WHY DECENT |
Fa So By
Vol XIi—No. 20 Tuesday, January 23,1951 ___ Pr
PAY RAISES =|
MUST COME NOW! |
IMB counts,” says the New York Times, in brilliant
recognition of the situation in which pwblie em-
ployees have been placed both by the economics of these
days and by the slovenliness of public officials,
Let us, for the moment, get away from statistics.
Everybody knows that food prices, among others, are the
highest they've ever been in the country's history, The
point need not be labored, It is comparatively easy for
a public official to sit in Olympian frigidity, awaiting reports,
meanwhile disregarding the plight of those on the public pay-
roll, The Times, a paper which carefully considers its stand
on every issue, says this: “We are disappointed at the appar-
ent lack of urgency felt in official quarters. We are disap-
pointed at the apparent lack of urgency felt in official quar-
ters. We remind those concerned that these are human beings
with a market basket to fill who are waiting for a decision
. They do not ask that fact-finding reports solve every laat
problem, But time counts.”
6
Waiting, Waiting
Bravo, Times! You have said well what ie on the mind
of every employee, City, State and local, who is trying desper-
ately to live while waiting, waiting, waiting, waiting and
while trial balloons talk about pittances rather than about
substantial solutions,
The Cost of Covernment
The LEADER has pointed out that the citizens must
reconcile themselves to higher costs of government, just as
they must to the higher cost of bread. And we find much
evidence that they are more resolved to accept these costs
than are some public officials, The Times bears us out:
“These pay rises for civil servanta and teachers have to
come; most employees in business and industry have had
them alpeady. The drastic federal taxation just ahead cannot
be used as an excuse for failing to do justice by loeal and
te employees; in fact, such higher federal taxes are a
tor in the need for higher pay, because our civil servants
also have to pay taxes. It is highly unpalatable to face the
prospect of new taxes on a city and state level, but if we
have to take the choice between underpaying state and city
employees (and thus making them subsidize the cost of gov-
(Continued on page 6)
New Training Plan
Open for State
Employees in NYC
ALBANY, Jan, 23—Additional
training opportunities for State
employees in the NYC area are
now available through the assign-
ment of a NYC representative of
the Civil Service Department's
‘Training Division, President J.
Edward Conway of the State Civil
Service Commission stated Inst
wook
Mr. Conway said that employees
may register in perion a
Service Department offic
Broadway on January 24 and 26
elementary bookkeeping, advanced
bookkeeping, fundamentals of
supervision, elementary statistics,
intermediate statistics and ma-
chine calculation.
Classes will be held in Manhat-
tan at Central Commercial High
School, and, if there is sufficient
registration, at Brooklyn Techni-
cal High School, Jamaica High
School and McKee High School,
Staten Island, There will be two
‘o-hour sessions a ek for 10
Weeks, from 7 to 9 p
Steno Kefresher
for a group of couries scheduled) Another course due to start soon
fo start on February 5. William is an intensive refresher course in
H. Hollis ts the Training Divi-| "
| Pitinan stenography which will be
held during the working day, This
will start on January 22 and end
February 15, Candidates for this
course must be nominnted by their
pion's New York City representa
tive. Registrations may be mailed
to Mr, Hollis up to January 31,
Must Register
The courses, which are conduct-| departments, according to Dr.
i by the Training Division of the | Charles T. Klein, Training Direc-
i! Service Department in co-|tor for the Civil Service Depart-
operation with the New York ment, The course will probably be
Board of Education, will inc ropeated later if more employees
the following, provided that at/are nominated than can be ac-
joamt 15 rons register for a
class: business English, business
arithmetic. fling, Pilman stenog-
raphy refresher, Groag stenog-
raphy refresher, typing refresher,
commodated.
All those who complete traini
courses satisfactorily will rece!
certificates from tae Training
Division.
—_————
DON’T REPEAT THIS
Political Talk
Is About-
Crime, Reds,
Civil Defense
LIKE IT OR NOT, three issues
wil dominate coming political
campaigns in New York State and
New York City: crime, commu.
nisny, civil defense,
Like it or not, other issues will
assume secondary , importance.
Matters like transit,” tesoher and
clvll service problems, elty plan-
ning, smoke control, reforms in
legislative procedure, even taxes—
all these will become secondary
when election time rolls around.
Like it or not, matters which
don't bear directly on the three
a will be shoved into the
gists and major spelibinders.
ond
many who bave thrown seal, tears,
and hard work into important
social but they are the
bard of
that's the way it ts,
Defense
Of the three issues, crime will
foom most importantly. It's alwaye
exciting; and there's always grist
for the enterprising political en-
treprencur, @ivilian defense hasn't
yet taken hold, hasn't been suffl-
ciently well dramatized; nor has
the populace been able to imagine
vividly what would happen in case,
‘The day that bomb shelters begin
to be built, the day the huge con-
crete underground caverns begin
to take shape, that day will the
matter of civil defense be brought
forcefully home. And from that
day, the politicians will yell to the
rooftops their devotion to all
measures that will protect the
citizenry, And that they thought
of each idea first
Taxes No Issue
Taxes will be no issue at all
Tho times are such that people
are inured to higher taxes; they
aren't Aighting them, except as to
method; they are resigned to
them, Moreover, wage rates have
gone up in many industries (al-
though as usual public employees
suffer the most)
Of the three big issues, commu~-
nism is less important in New
(Continued on page
12-Days Sick Leave
For State Employees
ALBANY, Jan. 22—Reference
to recent bill Introduced in the
State Legidiature to grant sick
leave to city, county and Village
personnel, inadvertently stated
that State civil service employ-
ees receive 18 days sick leave
credit per year under State
statute,
Leaves for State employees
are provided for in rules of the
Civil Service Commimion, which
rules have the force and effect
of law, State workers receive
sper year, cumula-
days.
They
Will be dealt with, o€ sourse,. but}
Jesser
for St-*~
ye nnet
Is °
wil 1 \4 \2>
yee
ALBANY, Jan, 22,—The Board
# Directors of the Civil Service
Employees Assoviation has instruc.
ted the organization's negotiating
than « 15 per cent pay increase
neross-Uhe-bonrd, ‘Lh was
unanimous, taken at the January
16 meeting of the Board,
The action came after Associa-
tion headquarters had determined
the temper of employees through-
out the State, had accumulated s
vast amount of data concerning
salary increases, and had heard
stories of individual employees
and their families who are in
Many cases undergoing acute suf-
fering under the present situa-
tion,
Walve Notlee of Meeting
‘The resolution passed by the
Board of Directors was introduced
by Sol Bendet, president of the
NYC chapter, who emphasized
that members in his unit didn't
want the Association to be in
position of ratifying anything loss
want the Association to be in @
another resolution, also accepted
unanimously, the Board waived
the right to four days’ notice of
meeting, on the ground that an
vole
committee to accept nothing less |
emergenoy might arise im the in-
kground by campaign astrate-|terim. !
Peed" Legislative
ei EADER Year
America’s Largest Weekly for Public ls Ronphoyece
Assoclalion woard Votes
To Indorse Nothing Less
Than 15% Pay Increase
‘orkers
SY
wee Page 3
his press conference i
\said he was awaiting the
report of the Civil Service
learned that changes were being
made in the report Inte last wool.
The Governor wants to see the re-
dered it prepared for the purpose
of salary negotiations,
Budget by Feb, 1
of
strongly pointd out to the Gover~
nor that pay inereases must
only be fair, but that they must
go into effect by Pebruary 1,
‘The Association’s program calls
for a 16 per cent pay increase,
plus 3 per cent additional for
each five-point rise in the eon~
sumer price index since April 4,
10)
ALBANY, Jan. 22—Sick leave,
vacations, hours of work, uniform-
ity of rules were among matters
under discussion between a com-
mittee of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association and represent-
atives of the State Civil Service
Commission last week.
The Association seeks uniformity
institutions and departments;
equitable leaves for religious ob-
sorvanoe; preservation of sick
leave and other oredits in cases of
transfers; the carrying over of va~
cation oredits where demands of
the service will not permit absence
during the fiscal year or whers ar-
rangemonts are not in effect coy-
ering payment for unused leave
credits; assurance of leave in cases
of serious illness in the immediate
family and in cases of liness of
employee; clarification of rules
governing leaves for absence be-
Cause of required veteran exami-
nations, attendante at official
hearings having to do with claai~
of hours for office employees of |
Overhauling of State Leave
Rules Aim of Talks Between
Association, Civil Service
fication, salary allocation, griev-
ances, And employee organization
| meetings; more definite rulings by
the Commission to overcome in-
equities resulting from wide dis-
cretionary powers now given to
various personnel officers,
More Talks to Come
‘The Association will follow up om
the informal conference with the
members of the staff of the Civil
| Service Department with formal
appeal bo the Civil Service Com-
mission for sound revision of the
attendance rules. Tt waa pointed
out that most of the rules as now
in effect were adopted in 1945.
In the Discussion
Participating in the disenssion,
for the Association, were: Wayne
1, Soper, chairman of the Attend-
ance Rules Committee; William ¥,
McDonough, sistant
to President McParland;
the Commission, Charles Ik
Campbell, administrative director;
William J. Murray, assistant ad-
ministrative director; and Prank
HL Densler, consultant.
A bill extending Public Law 16
for rehabilitation training to many
veterans disabled since Aghting
started in Korea waa signed into
law by President Truman.
Previously, the training had
been limited to disabled World War
1 veterans who saw military ber-
| vice between September 16, 1040,
and July 25, 1947, Those injured in
jaervice after the 1947 date were
| not eligible for the training, even
| though their wourds and disabill-
ties occurred In action in Korea,
the New York State Division of
Veterans’ Affairs reports,
Under the new law, voterans
disablod on active duty on
or after June 24, 1950, may be
Training for Disabled ‘Vets
Extended Under New Law
entitled to Public Law 16 educa-
tion and training if they meet the
following three requirements:
1. They must have been separat-
ed from service under conditions
other than dishonorable.
2. They must be in need of
training to overcome the handicap
of am disability incurred in or
Ggeravated by military service om
de after June 27, 1950; and,
3, The disablilty must have re-
sulted from conditions under
which the Veterans Administra-
ton pays compensation at full
wartime rates,
The VA, by cogulation, has
ogniged all service in the Pacitie
area as qualifying under these
aaS- teal
/ €CLVIL) SERVICE’ LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
County ‘Chapters to Get
More Help from Assn.
ALBANY, Sept. 22—Ways of in-
¢reasing service to the County
Diviston of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association were disoussed
at a meeting of the County Execu-
tive Commitiee, Jesse B. MePar-
Jand, president of the Association,
occupied the chair.
As soon ns the State salary sit- |
nation is settled, the Association |
Intends to waste intensive drives at
the local level to increase pay and
reetify other inequities, One of
the problems will be to seck unity
between Boards of Supervisors and
county hospital boards, so that
pay raises shall apply to all
Holt-Harris to Explain Law
One of the projects is a series
of meetings to inform county om
Appointments
By Gov. Dewey
ARTHUR D. BRENNAN, Harri-
son, County Judge of Westchester
County.
WILLIAM J, ROBERTSON
Ratrison, County Judge of West-
chester County
WILLIAM J, ROBERTSON,
Cambridge, Sheriff of Washington
County
HERBERT HENION, Bloats-
burg, County Judge, Surrogate and
Judge of the Children's Court of
kiand.
USTICE JOHN C, WHEELER
Corning, temporary Justice of th
Appellate Division, Fourth Depart
ment.
GOL N RULES
ON SOC SECURITY
ALBANY, Jan, 22—In' an tn
formal opinion, State Attorney
General Nathaniel Goldstein Inst
week ruled on a matter concerning
Social Security and public employ-
ees. Suid he: While the State may
now take steps to include State
and political subdivision employ~
ees in the coverage of the Pederal
Social Security Act, as amended
positions covered by retirement
systems are specifically excluded.
DR ROY. L. GILLETT
TO TEACH COSTA RICANS
ALBANY, Jan. 22 — Dr. Roy LL
Gillett, Director of the Bureau of
Statistics in the State Department
of Agriculture and Markets, is en-
route to Costa Rica to teach crop
estimating procedures to Central
and South American government
representatives,
More Brilliant Than Diamond
At Fraction of the Cost
The Arcay Sales Company at
299 Madison Avenue, New York
City, are the sole distributors of
the Areay Gem. Made of ‘Titania
Rutile, this stone is more brilliant
than a diamond but sells for only
4 small fraction of the cost of s
diamond.
ployeet of their rights and privi-
legen under the law.
At the meeting of the County
Executive Committee next month
John B. Holt-Harris Jr., associate
counsel to the Association, will ex-
plain the effect of the new county
Jaw, Much interest in its provisions
| Was manifested.
Harry Rogers, the new salary
reyearch consultant, was introdue-
jed by Mr. McParland, who said
that the Association was fortunate
to obtain his services.
The County Executive Commit.
tee initinted a move to have all
chapter treasurers bonded. Now
the county chapter treasurers are
bonded. mt association expense, |
but State Division chapters, if |
they resort to bonding, do so at}
their own expense |
President McParland will sp-
t & committee to study the
subject and report back to the
Board of Directors, which consists
of the two executive committees,
McDonough Tells of Gaing
William P, McDonough, assist
|ant to President McParland, told
of gains in Association peatige in
county and other local jurisdic
tions. Problems existing in a few
counties are being solved through
the appointment of strong com-
| M. Williams, Broome:
mittees by chapter presidents and |
on-the-ground ald from Associa-
tion headquarters and field repre
sentatives, Mr. McDonough is now
in full charge of these representa-
| Estimate on Cost
| Of 15 Percent Pay Rise
Jan. 22—Davis L
n of the salary
of The Civil Service
Association, reported
¢ board of directors that
18 per cent across-the-board tn-
crease would cost the State $31,-
800,000 & year.
“We should expect to get M and
should get it," he insisted,
A 15, 10 and & per cent. in-
crease, graduated on the basis of
salaries, would cost $29,600,0000,
he said
He told of » plan by the Btate
Administration to save $18,000,000
by not filling exempt jobs.
CIVO, SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, ENC.
97 Duane 8t., New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-60)
Entered ae second-class matter
|] October 2, 1939, at the post of-
floe at New York, N. ¥.. under
|] the Act of Mareh &, asta,
Members of Andit Bureau
Cireulations,
Subscription Price $2 Per Year
Individeal Copies be
Monroe County chapter
Ibewise for services rendered
Laurence J, Hollister.
@ meeting to be held on Thursday,
January 25,
Present also were Ruth Poole,
Suffolk; Perd H. Koenig, Oneida;
Chester P, Hoyt, Jefferson; Lula
J. W. Bier-
man, Montgomery; Andy Murphy
Tit, Ulster; Philip L. White, 8t.
Lawrence; Harry Van Steenburg,
Pulton; John FP. Powers, Preeport;
| J. Allyn Stearns and Ivan 8. Flood
Westchester; Raymond L. Mun-
roe and Joseph F. Reilly, Mr.
Powers is ist vice president, Mr,
Munroe, 3d viee president; Mr.
Stearns, 3rd vice president, and
Mr. Feily, Sth vioe president of the
Association,
The meeting was held at Asso-
ciation headquarters, 8 Elk street.
It adjourned im memory of
Michael J. Cleary of Westchester,
who died recently.
CSEA Annual,
Dinner WillBe
Held March
THE 4iet
of The Civil
servation Department made the
announcement at the Association's |
board of directors meeting last
Thursda:
A porsgine 2 of the social
she spoke for the com-
mittee chairman, Janet Matrar-
Jane, who was unable to be pres-
ent.
The annual dinner ig Mano
followed. The meetings
would be held on Wednesday or
Thursday, The subject t« now
being discussed by Asaociation off-
Is.
The Association holds two main
events m year. One is the annual
mecting in October, when the elec-
tion of officers takes place, and in
connection with which there are
also a luncheon and 9 dinner. The
annual dinner, however, minimizes |
the business features and accen-
tuates the social event, with danc- |
ing.
YOU MAY STILL VOTE, i
EVEN IF YOU WORK NIGHTS |
ALBANY, Jan. 22—If you
pen to work nights, remember
next voting day comeq
around:
Night shift employees are om
titled to time off to vote wi
of wages to the extent
their usunl hours of labor coincide
with the hours when the polls ase
open.
ato Attorney General Nathanial
Goldstein has Fuled.
—
Consecutive Term
a Ars
AMERICA'S LARGEST INSURANCE
BROKERAGE ScHOeE
Tel, weg ta 7.7918)
FoandsrDivector
of
oe ff sete bested tine
BEAT RISING PRICES !!!
BUY NOW !!
NO BETTER TV SETS AT ANY PRICE
Bait, ch rot FOR FEDERAL TAX
ore some
‘
price
ee
ce merengnys
ge i
0” console television
with the famous
RCA LIC, 630 CHASSIS
mty. wader RCA Lic. Potents
$299
The perfect combination of the RCA
630" chossis ond TRANS-MANt
HATTAN’S skilled custom cobinet
moking ossures you of a set the
eonnot be duplicated of AN’
Today! Start The New Year Right
IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE
COME IN TO-DAY AND LET US HELP YOU
SELECT THE HAT TO “FIT YOUR FACE”
BUY THE BEST FOR LESS
TOP
BRAND
NAMES
ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL Entranom 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH ST. |
ARCADE Opp. new ontyapos to Manhattan Bridge
Worth 4-0216
oms wader the supervision of
trained electronic engineers,
TRANS-MANHATTAN
offers «
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
te all Civil Service
Personnel who present this coupon.
4 Come to Trans-Manhattan today . . . show
this coupon and receive an EXTRA discount
on either the 20" or 17" model,
chassic must pass @ strict 48 hour heat
teat before delivery.
TRANS-MANHATTAN ie the ONLY
monufacturer in the Metropolitan
crea who sell DIRECT FROM THE
$3350
Guaranteed
100% Pur Felt
Sold Throughout
the Country at $10
FACTORY TO YOU... ond is respons
sible for All Service and Invfollation
bel sa home on ovr own guaranteed
17”” Console with RCA 3969
"630" chassis Lic.
Take 15 months to pay at
TRANS-MANHATTAN
Open Uni @ Byery Bvening
Pk
=.
Factory Outlet: 75 Church St.
(cor. Vesy St.) New York City
WOrth 2-4790
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVEMIENCE
OPEN SATURDAYS # A.M. TO 3 PF. MM.
o CHVIL SERVICE: LEADER
«Page Pbree
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Buffalo Bldg:
Called Hazard
To Employees
ALBANY, Jan. 22—The Civil
Bervice Employees Association has |
sequested Industrial Commissioner
Edward F. Corsi and Colonel
Charles E, Walsh, Superintendent
of Public Buildings, to check heat-
ing and health conditions in the
building occupied by the New Yori
State Employ: t Service at 200
Franklin Street, Builalo,
‘The conditions complained ot by
employees relate to unsatisfactory
temperature conditions over @
Jong period and also inadequate |
washroom and plumbing facilities, |
and safety measures,
Immediate action to assure pro-
fection of health is asked by the
‘Association. The Association point- |
ed out that State laws require pri-|
vate employers to maintain autis-
factory health and safety condi-
tions for workers, and that simi-
Jar regard should be had for pub-
Mo workers in all buildings owned
er rented by the State.
Tugboat Men
Win Pay Rise,
250-DayYear
Edward P. Farrell, president of
She Deckhands, Mates and Quar-
termasters Council No, 65, Civil
Bervice Forum, states that an
Sgreement has been negotiated by
Leopold P, Rossi as attorney for
bis organization to adjust salaries
and work-day conditions for em-
Ployees assigned to tugboats. The
fhow pay rates are:
Pilots, $4,600; marine engineers,
960; mates, $3,520; deckhands,
ee ee water tenders, and
The agreement calls for 250
@ight-hour days of work annually
tnstead of the former 313 days,
and i retroactive to September 1,
ALLSTATE’ $
LOW RATES
New York State
tote tod All low
antially
thao
of other prominent ee
anes companies.
Gompare ALLA.
with an,
feature by feature!
Pull standard provectioa
Low, reasonable rates
© Fost, fair settlements
© Basy payment pli
sk about Boono-
Plas
bg
Seat tay st Sens 2.5300
ren an ad, LOdiow (4000
ate Auto
ue Ageot te
Beverly Ba & Bedtond Avg, BU 7-8100
MANHATTAN,
970 W. Hist St, LOngecre 51795
OF ut the Regional Office
AW. 200d St, Oegon 91600
Birt Moctharn Biv, Flushing FL 8 8347
02 Reornvi om
+ LH Ds (d., Woodside NL 2518
STATIN IANO
AEB) Caatloton Av, W. New Rewht'e—Gi b-Oman
You're in Good Hands with
ALLSFATS
Spedaliere in Aviomebile Insuranee
ieee
Fred W. Preller, Queens Assem-
biymon, Is chairman of the Tem-
State Commission on
jon of the Civil Service Law.
Miss Rosenkranz
Hailed by Buffalo
Women’s Assn.
BUFFALO, Jan. 22 — Celeste
Rosenkranw, president of the But-
falo Chapter of The Civil Service
Employees Association, has been
honored by the Buffalo Ciub of
the Business and Professional
Women's Association's state com-
mittee on civil service affairs,
The Business and Professional
ALBANY, Jan, 22—Confidence
that The Civil Service Employees
Association will have a good legis-
lative year, if all members back
up the efforts of the officers, was
expressed by John E. Holt-Harris
Jr, associate
counsel to the
Association.
Mr, Holt-Har-
ris outlined the
main bills in
the Associa-
tlon’s legislative
program, and
answered any
questions about
many of the As-
soclation’s bills,
at a meeting of
the board of di-
rectors. After
he had finished
his hour's dis-
cussion he was enthusiastically ap-
piauded for a searching and in-
formative job.
Age 55 Extension
One of the bills he thought had
an excellent prospect of adoption
Was one to extend the period for
applying for the new age-55 re-
tirement benefit to December 31,
1951, That adds another year to
the original period and permits
thousands of members of the State
re |
207
NOLT-HARIGS 2m,
Retirement System to seize this
Women's Association is interested | OPPortunity to Increase thelr pen-
in civic matters advancing the wel-
fare of women in business and
professional life,
sions.
Retirement at Half Pay
He thought that another im-
Eastchester Group
Asks 25 P.C. Raise
Non-instructional school em-
ployees of Union Free School Dis-
trict No, 1, Town of Eastchester,
Westchester County, have submit-
mited a request to District Super-
intendent Terence Donahue for
an immediate 26 per cent increase
{n salaries and @ progre: e Sal-
ary program for 1951, Michael A.
Russo, chairman of the School
Employees Salary Committee,
stressed the need for immediate
pay adjustments in view of sky-
rocketing living costs and the pas-
sibility of a salary freeze in the
near future, The complete prograny
submitted by the school emp!
who are ® unit of Westel
Chapter of The Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, follows;
1. Increase salary schedules for
all positions in the non-instruo-
tonal staff of the district by 25%
immediately,
2. Increase yearly increments by
50%.
3. Triple
62.
4 Work outside regular hours
Monday through Friday shall be
paid for at 1% times regular rate
incrementa for 1051-
and twice regular rate for Gatur-
day, Sundays, and holidays with
a minimum of $5 per affair, (Min-
imum shall not apply for overtime
work om emergency repairs or
cleaning when paid for by Board
of Education).
5. Health and death benefits.
6. Unemployment insurance.
7. Provide appropriate clothing.
8. In compensation cases where
reimbursement for lost time is
made to board, absences from work |
shall not be charged to sick leave.
weeks vacation after 6
years of service.
10. Sulary adjustment for this
school year,
A letter to Governor Thomas E.
Dewey by Mr. Russo also urges
consideration for non-instructional
school employees equal to that
being given the teachers.
Officers of the school employees
are: Orsino Zulli, President;
James Holloy, Secretary. Besides
Mr, Russo, Mrs, Bertha Niles, Jo-
soph Di Fiore, Joseph Maguire,
William McGuire and Charles
Schiavone serve on salary
committee,
Liberals Ask Law Change
Highlights of the civil service
recommendations im the Liberal
Party's state legislative program
follow:
1, A return to the fundamental
concepts of the morit system and
the observance of higher standards
in appointmenta and promo-
tons; elimination of the many ex-
empt positions introduced in re-
cent years and of all sinecures,
2. Repeal of the Condon-Wadlin
Law, Recognition by law of the
right of civil service employees to
associate in trade unions or other
employee groups of their choosing,
with provision for the right of col-
lective negotiation, maintenance
of grievance machinery and pro-
tection against arbitrary dismiasal,
3, Realistic increases in salary
levels to meet increased living
conte and to permit civil service
employees & living standard com-
parable to that available to em-
Ployees in private industry.
4. Provision that every subdivi-
sion of the state shall fix the sal-
aries of their employees on the
basis of “equal pay for equal
work.”
5. Enactment of pension provi-
sions which will relate salary lev-
els in decent proportion to pension
contributions made by public em~-
peorere and will remove retirement
inequities. The objectives of such
rovisions are (1) to avoid such
heavy pension contributions as
would make serious mroads upon
the employee's ability to maintain
® docent living standard on the
basis of present high costs and
(2) to provide a retirement pen-
sion that will remove him from #
near-starvation level,
For meals or between meals
TREAT CRISPS
GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
Always Frosh
At All Good Food Stores
© Alwoys Tasty
portant pension bill, which would
=e retirement at half pay af-
years of service, stands a
better chance of success this year
than specialized bills of that na-
ture faced in the past, His reason
was that this bill is “general.” It
would also permit those who have
20 years of service to resign, leave
thelr money in the State Em-
ployees Retirement System, and
obtain a pension*on reaching age
60. This would be a counterpart to
the present retirement rights of
persons with 20 years’ service
whose jobs are abolished and
would provide a vested pension,
He told about efforts being
made to restore absoltite veteran
preference. He warned that such
efforts may be expected to con-
tinue. The Association has been
trying to confer with veteran or-
ganizations, and efforts are con-
tinuing in that direction,
Not Satisfied With Reclassification
The Association, he reported, ts
not satisfied with the Job the State
Civil Service Commission ts doing
in reclassifying non-competitive
Jobs into the competitive class, He
spoke enthusiastically of the study
of the Commission's methods to be
made by the Temporary Commis-
sion on the Co-ordination of State
‘Activities. State Senator Walter J,
Mahoney is chairman of the Com-
mission. Mr, Holt-Hatris stressed
that a thorough, impartial study
has been promised, nothing in the
nature of a witch hunt, and that
there would be close consultation
between the Mahoney Commission
and the group that is mma ei
& study of the Civil Service La’
Helping Men in Armed Forces
‘Phe Association, which drafted
Holt-Harris Predicts ‘Good’
Results in 1951 Legislature
the sections of the Military Law
that safeguard civil service rights
of those entering the armod
forces, has 8 series of bills to take
care of the present situation, Mr,
Holt-Harris said, and seeks
eradicate inequities that have
arisen through amendmpnts that
were not sponsored by the Asso-
elation.
Meade Brown, director of public
relations, exhibited s chart based
on news clippings about local
chapters, and explained that it
was ® rough index of what was
happening in the publicity line at
the local level.
Increase in Subsistence
President Jesse B, McFarland
appointed m committee to confer
with Comptroller Raymond A. Mc-
Govern on increase in mileage and
subsistence rates. Employees who
have to drive their own cars on
their jobs find that the mileage
allowance doesn’t meet expenses
and that the cost of hotel and
food is far beyond what the State
allows, so that employees who
travel subsidize the State to that
extent. The committee consists of
Roy McKay, chairman; Arthur W.
Moon, M. G, Osborne and Frank
J. Smith.
‘The next mecting of the board
will be held on Thursday, Feb-~
ruary 15, at Association head-
quarters,
The board adjourned in rever-
ence of the memory of Michael
Cleary, president of the West-
chester Competitive Civil Service
Association, who died on January
12, Ivan 5, Flood of Westchester
Ww. | paid & moving tribute to Mr,
leary's devotion to duty gs a
that he “died in the service of
fellow-employees.”
RE-DOING FURNITURE?...AN ELECTRIG
PAINT PEELER TAKES OFF OLD PAINT QUICKLY.
OPERATES FOR 2 HoURS FoR agouT It ag
TWA HOW SHOMMEN WOULD GAY THAT MOVIES ARE Bid BUSINESS IW NIDW YORNA!
* 652 MOVIE THGATRES IW NEW YORK CITY OPFEA THE FINEST SELECTION OF Fug |
19 OF avr Cir #1 THE WORLD. MOMIEE~LIKE TV, SPORTING EVENTS AMO OTUER
ENTERTANMENT-RELY OM DEPENDABLE, LOW COT COW EOIGQN ELECTRICITY,
Page Pour “UP eres: Ta ee
SN
Sea aes
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Committee Appointments
Announced by McFarland
, dan, 22 — Jesse B.jthe members recommended by
MeParland, president of The Civil| him, subject to approval by the
Service Employees Association, an-| chairman of the committee. Only
nounced committee asuignments one, change resulted. Thig arose
for 1950-51, The committee chair-| from duplicated representation of
men were selected by him and/ one department,
Legistative
Frank BE Wallace, NYC
Emmett J, Durr,
Ray Brook
* Edward Riverkamp, Utica
Noel McDonald,
Red House
&. Kenneth Stahl, Albany
James Evans, Albany
John F. Powers,
Preeport, chairman
Raymond L, Munroe,
Rochester
J. Allyn Stearns,
White Pinins
Ernest L. Conlon,
Binghamton
Joseph F. Peily, Albany
Charles H. Davis,
New Hampton
Louls Garrison,
Poughkeepsie
Harry Fritz,
West Coxsackio
Auditing
Bdward D, Igoe, Albany, Robert McGuire, Albany Harold Cook, Albany
chairman
Resolutions
Edward L. Ryan, Emmet J. Durr, Paul W. Swartwood,
Albany, chairman Ray Brook Ithaca
Robert Leonard, Albany
George J. Fishor, NYC
Harry M. Dillon, Auburn
John F. Powers, Freeport
Guy de Cordova,
Pourhkeepaio
Theodore Becker, Albany
Robert Ik Soper, W’
Jowepht McMahon, Henry A, Cohen, Albany
Tadustry Joseph J, Byrnes, NYC
Melba R, Binn, Rochester Andrew C. Doyle, Albany
Grievance
Dr. Theodore C. Wenrl, Albany, chairman
Social
Virginia Leathem, Albany George W. Hayes, Albany
Albert L, Clark, Auburn Henry Shemin, NYC
Charles H. Caparelia, William K. Wilson,
Janet Mactariane, Albany
Helen Todd, Albany
Margaret M. Penk, Utien
Helen Forte, Albany Kenmore Albany
Helen B, Musto, Ithaca Matthew W. Pitegerald, Michael Dollard, Albany
Doris Lemieux, Albany Albany
Edueation
Henry McFarland, Albany Mre. Edythe Zabava,
Virginia Leathem, Albany Amsterdam
William Zimmerman, Celeste Rosenkranz,
Albany Buffalo
John J. Cox, Albany Elizabeth Parkhurst,
Special Consultants:
Dr, Edward 5. Mooney,
Albany, chairman
Dr, Price Chenault,
Albany, vice chairman
Lottie Edwards, Albany
Dr. Albert B. Corey, Albany Dr, Charles 'T. Kicin,
Albany Donald Davenport, Albany
Dr, Franklin B, Amos, Albany
Membership
State Carl Muller, NYC Imogene W. Mar#iotta,
Charles D, Methe. Marey, Mrs. Mildred O. Meskil, West Haverstraw
co-chairman Albany County
Franciy A. MacDonald, Earl Stanton, Buffalo Vernon A. Tapper,
Warwick Jamen Young, Industry Syracuse, co-chairman
Charles J. Hall, Utica Prank B, Egan, Comstock David I. Frost, Babylon
Pension-Insurance
Mrs. Ann LeVine, Utica Schenectady
Denton R, Vander Poel Davis L. Shultes, Albany
Troquols Miss Grace Hillery,
Harry Dennington, Buffalo
Charles C. Dubuar,
Albany, chairman
Solomon Hendet, NYC
Gienn Green, Sonyea
Salary
Arthur W, Moon, Albany
Mary O'Connor, Albany
Sylvian Parker, Albany
Dr, Chester B, Pond,
Albany
Publicity
‘Thomas Stowell, Albany J. Arthur Mann, Albany
Philip Plorman, Albany
Special Attendance Rules
Fred J. Walters,
Middletown
Wiliam Connally, Hudson
Davis L. Shultes,
Albany, chairman
Dr. Charles M, Armstrong,
Albany
Samuel Chatt, Albany
Philip A. Cowen, Albany
Frod J, Decker, Albany
Mildred M. Lauder,
Albany
Foster Potter,
Albany, chairman
Dr, Wayne W. Soper,
Albany, chairman
Reginald 1. Stark,
Dannemorn
Dr. William Siogal,
Albany
Special Building Mainienance
Jules Tauss, Albany
(Continued on page §
Harry G. Fox, Albany, chairman
Adrian L. Dunekel,
Saratoga Sprin
Pranciy A. MacDi
Warwick
Chester Hoyt, Watertown
Sidney Alexander, NYC
Henry A, Cohen, Albany
George Syrett, Menands
“Wat
oi Hoyt, Wa
Remington Eilts,
Rochester
John Miller, Albany
Edmund J. Boxek, NYC
Presidents of chapters {n Capital Distfict Area
Charles P, O'Connell,
Paul D. MeCann, Albany
John J, Yoyce, Albany
Edith Fruchthendler,
NYC.
Lea Lemieux, Albany
Albany
Solonion Bendet, NYC
Raymond Castle, Syracuse
Mrs, Doris Vietor,
Orangeburg
Dr. David M. Schneider,
Albany
Dayis L. Shultes, Albany
Ivan 8. Flood,
White Plaing
Philip L. White,
Ogdensburg
Nicholas J. Giannelll,
Alden
Clarence W. PF. Stott,
Binghamton
Miss Maureen MoSorley,
Orangeburg
Carmen Colelia, Auburn
J. Allyn Stearns,
White Plains
Dr, Theodore C. Wenal,
Abany
Max 5, Weinstein, Albany
Norman Galman, Albany
Albert Corum, NYC
Joseph Cranney, Albany
Michael ster, Albany
Henry B, Lewis, Albany
Geo, W, Churohill, Albany.
The directors committee, the)
directors budget committee and
the charter committec were pre-
viously elected and the member-
ship published in The LEADER,
The new aesignments;
| Wren THE CosT of 1h{xe)
a
|
|
|
‘
~
Chapter Activities y
Manhattan State Hospital
aring os imfintion and tases
take their toll of the employee's
solary, Manhattan State Hospital
chapter members of the CSEA are
being urged to take pen in hand
and tell their lesistative represen-
tatives, in (heir own words, why
phy. increases are urgent for State
employers,
A regular meeting of the chap-
ter is scheduled on January 24 in
the Fire House lecture hall at
4:45 P.M, Those attending are ayk-
ed to come prepaifd to present |
their views and grievances,
The Chapter’s grievance com-
mittee has secured the use of
parking facilities Lor employees of |
the Main Butiding, Parking facili-
ties are-cloW available at the Joi |
adjoining the siables,
A conference was held with Dr
John H. Travis, senior director,
concerning the food situation in
the Nurses Home. It was suggest-
ed that a committee be set up to)
“police” the quality and quantity
of food served to employees, Com-
pinints would be directed to the
committee for presentation and
action.
Employees who submitted claims
for more than $150 for personal
josses in the fire at the Female
Heme are advised that the Asso-
ciation counsel expects the case
to come up before the Court of
Claims in Albany in May or June, |
May Cameron, popular telo-
phone operator, extends — her |
thanks to all who remembered her |
at Christmas. Her werd to |
ees are Joking forward to- her
speedy recovery from iilness and
her return to active duty...
William O'Brien, former Inundry |
worker who is recuperating from
a serious UIness, also expresses his |
appreciation to his fellow-workers
for their many kindnesses ,..
May Bonfleld, who has been in|
Poxt Graduate Hospital, would |
eppreciate hearing from all her
friends,
Syracuse
~ ANNUAL DENNER of the
tae chapter, CSEA, will tn-|
fancing, and will be held in
|
|
the East Ballroom of Hotel Syra
cuse on Pebrtiary 10.
H. Ellot Kaplan, Deputy Comp-
troller in charge of the Now York
Sitate Employees’ Retirement, &
tem, will bo the principal speaker.
Benjamin Berry of the DPUL will
act ss emcee and toastmaster,
Chairman of the dinner arrange-
ments Is Etola Muckey, also of the
DPUI, The ticket committee is
WHITESTONE, L, .1.
QOL Ave. ant Rarwoun Biv,
NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS
1 body oun .
ationa,
sr tert
BERT AT WHITESTONE |
1951
Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home
EMERGENCY PROGRAM CREATES 125,000”
_ FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT, P-56, 130 W, 42 ST., Now York 18, MY,
Rush to me entirely free of charge
and without obligation: (1) a full de-
scription of U, S. Government jobs, (2)
free copy of Illustrated 40-page book, “How
to Get a U.S. Government Job.” (8) list of U.S,
(4) tell me how to qualify for
ADDITIONAL JOBS
LIST OF MANY POSITIONS AND 40 PAGE
BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE — FREE!
MAKE THE WINTER MO)
UTILIZE YOUR SPAKE MOM
IN’
all Cou) to os at once, Although
om pean afeortiu tana thie ean be the
first step in your getting » big paid dependable
uJ, 3. Government job,
Office open daily including Seturday watll 5
P.M. Thursday until 9 P. M,
one of these jobs,
Name
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
START AS HIGH AS $3,450.00 FIRST YEAR
Be Ready When Next New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens
Long Island, New Jersey, and Vicinity Examinations Are Held
Z
Government jobs,
composed of Ann Monroe and
Marguerite Obrist, Publicity is
being handled by William J, Con~
noly of the State Pund and Ray
| mond Fields of the State Tax De
partment. The table arrangements
will be managed by Eva Agronin,
Doris Lefevre, as in pas: years, is
head of the feception com:
All of te local legisin
be present, as will Thomas J. Cor
| coran, Syracuse Muyor. It is ex
pected that many out-of-town
gueste will attend, and they are
reqiwated to make arrangements
by February 5, in re of
Muckey, fifi tloor, Empire Build>
ing, Syracive, N, ¥.
Raymond Castle, preaident of
the Syracuse chapter, hes given
advance noice that this will be an
outstanding party and urges all
State employees to participate, if
possible,
Creedmoor
THE ANNUAL iE LING of the
Crecdmoor chapter, Civil Service
Himpioyees Association, was held
on Tuesday evening, January 9,
and the following persons were
elected Uo oliice:
Helen C. Peterson, presidents
Arthur Jo Muller, vice-president;
Julia Steinbaker, secretary; Ken
neti J. oom, treasurer,
Mrs, Peterson has served the
chapter for the past seven years
as yucretary.
Mr, Muller and Miss Steinbaker
have served the chapter as direcs
tors,
Mr, Roseboom has been treas
urer for the past seven years,
The Blue Cross-Medical Surgie
eal Plan group is open, Any mem=
ber who desires to join should get
in touch wilh Mr, Roseboom.
| (Continued on page §)
Jeb of study full time for # mew,
well paying care
up to you—Subsisience ”
ranged to $120 per month. Every
Instrument incl. weal, arranging,
ote,
in. music, W's
HURRY!
Inquire today—Phone LU 38220
Ask tor Miss Rose
NEW YORK STATE
fully Weenaed and approved
MUSIC CENTRE CONSERVATORY
1924 Washington Ave., Cor.
Tremant, N.Y, C.
BY KAR. Dircetor
Will you RETIRE /
YOUNG ENOUGH
to enjoy it? {
* Do you really want to work all yoor We
pha Spteahgaassh hy
think where
wat Der ce conne pie
ine Nee
mrt orem ete.
Amensan Vir
ata gid
Sy will Laing you) an tmesimey
Whe bent chance ot living
"
sand
mo) a
Regs
Deut belbor writing @ letter,
fer out ad, print name and
Stik Ai Se
tou,
tae
Oe al
Tuesday, January 23, 1951
C.VIL SERVICE LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
‘Committee Appointments
a ee isos
Marry Spodak, Alban; Syracuse fohn Piles, Brooklyn
carmen wf Mra. Prances Sturges, Albert Corum, N¥C
Geleste Rosenkranz, Rochester Henry Shemin, NYC
Buffalo Carl Muller, NYC
Special a ee Rebates & Expense Orediis to Ghapters
Prancis C, Maher, Albany Raymond L. Munroe,
(Continued from page 4)
Dr, David M. Schneider, Ivan 8. Pi
Albany, chairman ‘White Plains Mrs. Mildred O.
’ Harry G. Pox, Albany Albany
Special Regional Conference
B® Kenneth Stahi, Grace Hillery, Buflalo Bedford Hills
Albany, chairman Margaret Mahoney, Gerald Reilly,
Mrs. Gladys A, Butts,
Oneonta
Albany
Kathryn Randolph,
Binghamton
Christopher Pee, Albany Charles Hughes, Utica
Claude Rowell, Rochester Biagio Romeo, NYC
Walter Underwood,
Albany
Hugh Lee, Rochester
Meakil, Rochester
Daniel F, Noonan, Albany]
Everett H. Quinn,
Bedford Hills
George Sicms, Wantagh
Special, Revision of Civil Service Law
Theodore Bocker, Dr, Albert B, Corey, Harry Spodak, Albany Albany
Albany, chairman Albany Mary O'Connor, Albany Ivan 8, Plood,
Andrew C. Doyle, Albany William Connally. Mrs. Mildred Meskil, White Plains
Hudson
Special, Revision of Constitution and By-laws
Robert C, Killough, Jr,
Albany, chairm:
Morris A. Goldfarb,
Anatole
Pr. David M. Schneider,
Albany, chairman
Belon Banker, Albany Warren
Special,
W. Moon, Albany M, G, Osborne,
Roy McKay,
chairman
Albany, Arthur
Albany
Paul McCann, Albany
Margare'
Albany
Dolen, Albany
Special, Service Ratings
t Mahoney
'W. Coxe, Albany
Arnold Wise, Albany
J. Webster Bierman,
Palatine Bridge
Horace T. Westcott,
Waterville
George W. Hayes, Albany Garson Zausner, Albany
Samuel Viner, Albany
John Cox, Albany
Subsistence and Mileage Rates
Albany Prank J, Smith, Albany
Activities of Assn. Chapters
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
DELEBANTY BULLETIN
of Career Opportunities!
Attend A Class Locture Tonight (TUES.) af 7:30 as Our Guest
New York City Examination Ordered for
Correction Officer (Women)
Salary $3,000 a Year to Start
Annual Increases [after 2 years) to $4,000 « Year
Requirements are expected to be as follows:
@ AGES: 21 fo 35 Years @ MINIMUM HEIGHT: 5 Ft, 2 In,
@ VISION: 20/40 - Without Glasser
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY OUR STAFF DOCTORS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
(Various N.Y. Ci!
Salary Ranges from $3,600" to" to $5,500 a Year
Promotional Opportunities as High as $9,350
50 IMMED! is
MANY MORE LIKELY DURING
EN TO & wo
yeare OM, College graduation LOS
Wltestacy ejsivateat st ebecclien aod expemioey
is FRIDAY ot 5:45 P.M. As Our Guest
Course in Proparotion for Promotional Exams for
POLICE OFFICERS— surtott’couires
Classes for Ail Ranks Now Meetii
ing in MUNICIPAL BLDG.,
172 Washi St, MINEOLA, LI, on MON. WED, ond FRI.
15 PLM.
MODERATE RATES — APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Preparation for Promotional Exam for
ASST. FOREMANS. N.Y. ©, Dept. of Sanitation
rs Sn ae Tues,, Jan. 30th at 12 Noon or 7:30 P.M.
iit Be Repeated THURS. Feb. Ist ot 5 P.M.
Atten: Class Session As Our Guest
FIREMAN _ N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Teste
Lecture Closses FRIDAY at 1:
Attend a Class as Our Guest
(Continued from page 4)
‘The membership extended jet
well wishes to the following em- |
ployees who were ill; Kathleen |
Donion, Agnes McLaughlin, Sarah
Harris, Violet Palmer and Arthur
Kerr. The employees are glad to
wee William Adams and Joseph
Carthy back on duty after there
sojourn in sickbay.
The employees were sorry to
hear of the death of William
Ahearn and extend their sym-
pathy to his family,
‘The Creedmoor Bowling League
fs going into the last half of
5 East 42nd Street
Jul aff N40 Avan
% Current Dividend
IMTEREST fhOMm
cme DAY oF osromr
Mamie (ede e! Dope imme once Cor porwtiem,
tournament and vomipetition is
getting 2
Jobn Murphy is buck on the job,
though not full time. He feels
much better
East Central Unit,
Barge Canal
THE EAST CENTRAL unit,
Barge Canal chapter, CSEA, has
elected the following offcers to
serve for 1951
Carl Trowbridge, C, O. Lock No,
17, president; J. Peters, C. O.
Lock, Harbor, Utica, vice presi-
dent; M, B, Atkinson, C. O. Lock
No, 19, secretary-treasurer; Dewey
Drum, Buoy Light Tender, Herki-
mer; M. B, Atkinson, C. O. Lock
No. 19, delegate; John Griffin, C
O, Lock No. 21, alternate delegate.
A dinner was voted for Robert
Pritchard, retired C, O. Lock No.
21, and Otis Isley, retired buoy
light tender, Herkimer, to be held
at Club Monarch, Utica, on the
night of February 12, Any of the
officers may be contacted for
tickets.
Lester Krick, associate engi-
neer, Department of Public Works
Division of Canals, gave a abort
talk.
Next meeting will be at Lock
No, 21, Pebruary 6, 8 p.m. This is
an important meeting, and all
should attend.
Rochester
THE CHAPTER SENDS sincere
sympathy to Bill Danskin, Divi-
sion of Veteran Affairs, whose fa-
ther passed away,
Gerard Stoddard, chairman of
the grievance committee, plans
fo explain at a general meeting
the State grievance machinery,
Larry Hollister, field represen-
tative, ix back in Rochester.
The chapter extends well wishes
to the Workmen's Compensation
Board's District Administrator, J.
J. O'Brien,
The Rochester Chapter thanks
all who sent holiday greeting
curds,
A general mecting was held on
January 17, open to the wives and
husbands of members, also,
If you have not renewed your
membership or paid your Roches-
ter dues. please do so during
January. Your departmental dele-
te Will be glad to accept pay-
ment, Also help your delegate by
getting a non-member to join
Our new publicity man ls Frank
Laurino, Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board. You are requested to
cooperate by sending him news
items by mail to 155 West Main
Sirest, or give them to your de-
Partinental dologate to transmit,
Mary Vetromile of the Tax De-
partment did a very commendable
Job of vocalizing om our radio
program,
Green Haven Prison |
MORE THAN 100 emplo:
| their friends
|nual dinner-dance of the Green
Haven Prison chapter, Civil Ser- |
| vice Employees Association, held
Jat the Italian Center in Pough-
keopsie On Suturday, January 13,
| Guest of honor was Warden |
Robert. K Murphy of Auburn, |
formerly Principal Keeper at/|
Green Haven, Main speaker was
Warden Edward M. Fay of Green
Haven, who paid tribute to the)
untiring suport of Warden Mur-|
phy in helping to open Green |
Haven Prison more than a year
ago. If was noted that the wardens
were from the oldest and the
youngest prisons in the State.
William B, Meehan, chapter prosi-
dent, presented to Warden Mur-
Phy, on behalf of the employees,
a gift in appreciation of the war-
den's services as PE in Green
Haven,
Mr. Meehan introduced recent
} @ppointees at Green Haven, In-
cluding Sergeant Austin, Soecanety,
of Great Meadows Prison, and
Captain Tobin, formerly at Wal-
kill State Prison,
The assemblage accorded to
Joseph Egan an accolade of ap-
plause for the fine Job he did as
chairman of the affair,
Thomas Indian
DENTON VANDER POEL has
been elected president of the
Thomas Indian School chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion. Other officers are Mra Neem
Murrman, vice presiden!
Hazel Goodemote, secretary; Mi,
Delores Rupp, treagurer; Norman
A Pullen, delegate, and Mra,
Joella Clark, alternate.
Chapter meetings are held the
first Monday of each month, The
chapter is now occupying now
quarters in the Wells Building.
Westchester County
AT A SPECIAL meeting of the
board of directors of the Competi-
tive Civil Service Association it
was agroed that the annual meot-
tng should postponed from
January until February in defer-
ence to the memory of the late
President of the association,
Michael J. Cleary, Notice of the
new date will be given.
At the same meeting Anne #
McCabe, of White Plains, 1st vice
Preaident, waa officially designated
4s president of the Association un-
ti) the annual meeting.
An Arco study book for Housing
Asistant is on sale at The
LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane |
Street, Now York 7, N. ¥., two|
blocks north of City Hall, See B, 15
N.Y. City Promotional Examinations Expected
CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4
This Training Approved
|. at
IN JAMAICA: TUES, ond THURS, at 5:48
Now Class Starts TUES., Jan. 23rd at 7:30 P.M, Guests Welcome
Classes Thereafter on TUES. & THURS, ot 7:30 P.M,
Preparetion for Next N, Y. City Exominetion for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Inquire Now for Full Details of License Requirements
Also Courses for
STATIONARY ENGIMEER ond MASTER ELECTRICIAN’S LICENSES
Practical Shop Training im Joint Wiping and Load Work
Gaalltying Yor WY, State
INSURANCE _Broker’s License Exams
COURSE Accredited by State Ins veot,
Approved tor Veterans
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS — a er
Our Course Covers Evory Phase of Trois-
TELEVISION — ing @x TELEVISION TECHNICIAN,
PREPARATION ALSO FOR F.C. C, LICENSE EXAMS
DRAFTING Architecturot & Mechanical-Structurat Detalting
The DELEHANTY scenes
“Over 35 Years of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 Stusents”
Executive Offices:
HIS. 15ST.,N.¥.3
GRamarcy 3-6900
Jamaica Divisions
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
JAmaice 6-8200
OFFION HOURS - Mos. te Frid, ® om. to 9:90 p.
ob: 900 aan to 1 pam,
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
On Your Income Tax Return
By HERMAN BERNARD
Executive Editor of The LEADER; Member of the New York Bar
1951 Work Sheets take the headache out of
filling out your U. S. Return
Each of the 24 parts of the return is separately reproduced
The law on each part is explained in plain words while you see
before you what you must fill out, Fill out the Work Sheets |
stop by step. Copy entries on your return. That's all there |i
is to it, You know whet you're doing because you're doing
what you know,
© Public Employee Polaters
© Tux Without Computation
© Latest Chonges in Law
@ How to Clolm Refunds
@ Deduction Lists
© Somple Filled in Reture
Monarch Publishing Company
305 Broadway New York 7, N. Y.
(Twe blocks serth of City Halt)
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
@ . Ciwil Sowier
* LEADER
ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employ:
ana Audit Bureau of Cirenlations
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc,
97 Deane Street, New York 7. N. ¥. BEckmen 3.4010
. Editor and Publisher
A, J. Bernard, E Morton Yarmon, General Manoger
=>) Mager, Musiness Manager
tion Price $2.00 per Annum
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2
The Straight Facts
About Pay Increases
(Continued from Page 1)
ernment and our schools) or raising state and city taxes, we
could make only one decision: taxes would have to go up.”
Tso Little Is Unacceptable
The employees, everywhere, have demonstrated a patience
—in the face of official inaction—which is more than com-
mendable. But note what is happening: On the State level,
the Civil Service Employees Association has voted that a
fifteen per cent pay increase is the irreducible minimum, and
that does not begin to cover what the real requirements are.
In New York City, there has been overwhelming rejection of
an informal $250 pay increase proposal; none of the em-}|——
ployee organizations here consider it acceptable. The nature
of these attitudes should not be discounted. Never in the re-
cent history of salary demands has there been so united, so
overwhelmingly strong a determination among publie em-
ployees that they must not be made to bear, above all other
groups, the burdens inherent in the present national situa-
tion,
Much Public Support
And how much public favor there is for the employees is
evident from the fact that support comes from all sectors of
the community. In Néw York City, for example, the con-
servative Citizens Budget Commission is actively fighting in
favor of an employee pay raise. Whether or not one agrees
with the CBC’s proposed methods of financing a pay rise, it
is a fact that this organization seems ahead of the City offi-
cials themselves in pushing for an increase, On 8 State-wide
basis, little opposition has shown itself to a pay rise. The
political parties, during the campaign, went forcibly on
record for a pay raise. Governor Dewey’s statements on the
subject were such as to lead all who heard or read them to
believe that he meant to act decisivel
As Yet—Nothing
But as of now, there is yet nothing. With each day,
becomes more difficult for the employees to live on their
salaries. With each day, bitterness grows, morale deteriorates
and it becomes more difficult for public agencies to recruit
properly for public positions. With each day, a positive
obligation toward civil servants continues to be unmet.
It can wait no longer. Action must be taken now, And
the action must be such as to leave no residue of ill-will or
dissatisfaction because it fails to meet the necessary require-
ments of the public employees. Those requirements must be
considered a public commitment,
Chapters
Exchange
Plans, Ideas
ROCHESTER, Jan, 22 — The
Le ahaeriyenst of four Civil Service)
mployees Association chapters
held o get-together on Monday,
January 15, as part of the “unity”
program inaugurated on Novem-
ber 15 among chapters in the!
Rochester area. Present at the
meeting were Melba R. Binn, Ro-
chester chapter; Remington Ellis,
Monroe chapter; Robert Bishopp,
Public Works District 5 and
Claude Rowell, Rochester State
Hospital, Michael Murtha, secre-
tary of the Genesee Valley Armo-
nes chapter, who had planned to
attend, was unable to do 20 be-
cause of ilness, Purpose of the
meeting was to exchange ideas, to
seek ways of better serving the
chapters, and to promote the As-
sociation,
Larry Hollister and Philip Ker-
ker, fleld representatives of the
Association, were ates |
Mrs, Binn, who is in charge of
the Association's radio program
over station WSAY Monday ©
nings from 6:45 to 7, explained
its operation, The program is on-
titled “Your Neighbor, the Public
Employee." She said that all coun-
ty, municipal and State depart~
ments would have an opportunity |
to have representatives appear on
the program,
Bill Designed
To Guarantee
‘Fair Hearing’
ALBANY, Jan. 22—A bill offer-
ing safeguards for civil service
employees faced with disciplinary
action on charges of incompetency
or misconduct was introduced Iast
week by Assemblyman Nathan A.
Lashin.
The legislation ts designed to
fuarantee “a fair and impartial
hearing” by eliminating the pres-
ent system which permits a su-
perior preferring the charges to
sit_ae hearing officer,
The Lashin bill provides that
fm all instances where a superior
making the charges is the same
party who will hold the hearing,
the case Is to be shifted to the
Civil Service Commission for ad-
Judication,
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
GETS CARNEGIE GRANT
The National Civil Service
League has received a $75,000
&
Tuesday, i |
DONT REPEAT THIS .
(Continued from Page 1)
York City than it t in other
arens, Herbert H. Lehman had it
thrown at him, but. was elected,
Pormer Senator Tydings of Mury-
}land, on the other hand, more
conservative than Senator L
man, lost when the communist
issue was Insidiously used against
him, New York t* # cosmopolitan
Joity, It is harder for the commu-
nism iswue to “take” here. But it}
will be used increasingly, As
world events roll toward whatever
climax fnte has waiting, the com-
munist attack will be used more
ardently and probably more effer-
tively, a « campnian issue. At
present, the political anti-Commu-
nist drive in the Siate in being
most aggressively pushed by Irving
Saypol, United States Attorney
who is currently trying the Rem-
ington casa And he has many
more cases on tap,
Dewey Plays All Fronts
Governor Dewey is playing heay-
ity on all three fronts—with par.
ticular emphasis on civil defense.
He knows the yalue of crime and |
exposure as & campaign issue; his
own rise was based on his work in
the field. Dewey's recent addresses
have sounded as though he secs
World War TT a certainty; his
message to the Legisiature was
built around this concept of «
coming war, He has appointed “big
names” to his civil defense ma-
chinery, starting with General
Clay, But Dewey's attempt to al-
locate to himself great powers
over all elements of life in New
York State, as part of his civil
defense preparations, has thus far
kicked back, alienating large por-
tions of support,
Other men, too, are pushing
themselves on the crime-and-in-
vestigation route. Starting with
U. &. Senator Kefauver's (he's
presidential timber) crime Inves-
Ugating committee, which ts mak-|
ing headlines all over the country,
there's the complex of investiga.
tions now being pushed in New
York City by Manhattan District |
Attorney Frank Hogan, Brooklyn
District Attorney Miles FP. MeDon-
ald, and NYC Investigation Com-
missioner James H. Sheile
The Potitieal Meaning
What does all this mean, politt- |
cally, in New York City — and
hence in the State picture?
The Democrats have pointedly
ignored Hogan, probably because
he originated in GOP Tom De
ey's office, and because of his oft-
demonstrated tough-independent
attitude, But none disputes that
Hogan would make a terrific cam-
Paigner, that he would have won
grant from the Carnegie Corpora-
tion of New York to expand tts
program in the field of public
education,
the recent Mayoralty election,
| would now probably win any elec
|tion tn which he ran. Prediction;
Hogan will figure importantiy i
the next major election.
Rudolph Halley, New Yorker
who is counsel to the Kefauver
committee, is rapidly building #
name for himself with the incisives
neas of his probes. Halley did much
of the groundwork for the Senate
committee which precipitated Tru
man into the presidency, He is
being watched by kingmakers,
Miles McDonald, who already,
has had wide editorial acclaim, ie
| emerging as « figure whose name
is being fayorably heard around
the State,
Tom Murphy, NYC Police Come
missioner, 1g conceded to be
“strong.” That strength will in«
érease if he should quit the com
missionership now, before things
rough—as, eventually, they de
lor every P.C,
Kings County Judee Samuel
Leibowits, also ambitious, has long
[had « good press. He is trying to
instigate the formation of a N¥C
Crime Commission, an objective
which the Citizens Union, inet
dentally, Is also seeking. The
Judge and the CU might ultimate.
ly get together on the plan,
Irving Saypol nurtures ambi<
tlons, too. He has built himself
quietly and conservatively, has
jgsued many public pronuncia-
mentos against communism, which
the politicians consider good polix
tics,
Labor's Attitude
One big consideration in all this
‘crime stuff is the attitude of labor.
Not every Inbor leader looks kind
ly upon such probes, In fact, Per-
dinand Pecora, who ran for NYC
Mayor and who hes often ex=
pressed himself as strongly favor
ing the outstanding labor obje
tives, was accused during the cam-
paign—with no little effec(—as
having prosecuted somebody in
the labor movement once, years
back when he was a young prose=
|cutor, Hogan and McDonald probe.
}iabor organizations all the tmey
so dows Kofauver. In fnot, the Sere
ator is rumored even now to be
jlocking into the untamed NYC
| waterfront, Most Amorican labor
is of course logitimate and decent,
despite the impression which
|might flow from the size of some
newspaper headlines. But the few
bad eggs issue a sme) which
sometimes seems to encompass
|thelr more reputable companions,
But such a plentitude of probes,
with the fingers pointing at the
bad spots and ignoring the good
ones, can hurt, And labor might
}not lke it
‘That's the picture of political
|eampaigns to come. They will be
| dirty, hard-fought. The recent
m is only a mild
NYC campa:
} sample of what's to come.
Dannemora_ |Binghamton
Bowlers Look |Credit Union
For ‘Anything’ |Votes 2.4%
DANNEMORA, Jan. 22 — The |
Dannemora State Hospital Bowl- |
ing Lengue Is haying one of its
BINGHAMTON, N, Y,, Jan. 22
A dividend of 24 per cent on
savings for the past year was vot-
most, 4u ful years. Eight teams |ed at the annual meeting of the
are participating, and competit Binghamton State Hospital Em-
ts keen, At the conclusion of ployees Federal Credit Union.
Weeks of kegling, the standings ‘The treasurer's report revealed
that, at the close of the calendar
year, there Was @ share balance
of $89,468.09, a loan balance of
$77,953.56 and $6,986.51 cash in
bank, with a membership of near-
ly 500,
The following officers were elect-
ed: Ralph Hutta, president;
Betty Groff, vice-president; Mrs.
Marion Davis, clerk; William Car-
ter, treasurer, and Mrs, Catherine
Barnes, director~ at-large.
‘Riedel i in NYC
|Service 50 Years
No beating of the
|drums marked the fiftieth anni~
versary in city service of John C.
Dicdel, chief engineer of the NYC
Board of Estimate, last week, To
Riedel it was just one more work-
ing day, with his nose close to
the grindstone, Oh, yes, he did
manage to snatch a fow minuigs
for lunch In the Municipal Bulld-
Wright's 's
Parker's
Gilroy's
Bigelow's .
it will be obvious that no single
team has any outstanding pros-
pects over an adversary, Even}
ernard Racette, secretary and |
most famous kegler at Dannemora.
quictly remarked to this reporter
“Anything oan happen in this}
fanfare or
Manhatian Business
Institule Gregg Course
The Manhattan Business Insti-
tute, 147 West 42nd street, is giv-
tng & complete shorthand course
im the new simplified Grogg sys-
fem. The entire course takes only |ing cafeteria, Then he proceeded
@ weeks. The school aluo toachen|to keep a round of bualness ap-
,
the Association held ot G
typing, comptometry, bookkeup- | Dolntments which took him out
fg and stenotype, Of the office,
Allya Stearns, ird
before his untimel
sect te of lucky wae everde.. Left to
phs taken of Michael Cleary, popular heed of the Westchester Coun!
ly death om Jonuery 12. it wos takes the holida;
slands Hospital, where Mike worked, The Illustration shows—ironically—the
to right: Iver 5. Flood, president of the Westchester Ch:
inten M, Strawson, Fa He a wig
vice president of the Ci
One of the Last Photos Taken of Michael J. Cleary
Competitive
party of
ir, Civil
Commissioner of ‘elfare tor
iblic
Servise Employees Association; oad Mr, Cleary,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Swceday, January 28, 1961
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
An Attempt to Balance
Our Family Budgets
By DAVIS L. SHULTES
Chairman, Salary Committes,
Fhe Civil Service
itments that it comes as ® sur-
prise to many ¢
an emergency increase on
ary 1—two months before
the promised increase for the new
fiscal year. Actually, of course,
they are not asking for an in-
erease in advance of the duc
date, but are merely asking that
the delay be shortened.
‘The plight of the State worker
fm the face of rapidly rising living
costs is fast becoming one of dire
wed, The cost of living has in-
reused un average of 1.2 points
per month for the Jast seven
months and stood at 176.6 on No-
vember 15, Observation of incress-
ed prices in the stores and mar
kets would seem to miicate that
the rate of increase has accele-
rated in the Inst two months s0
that the Index probably now ex-
eceds 178. The average State
worker's budget in not flexible
enough to meet such rapidly ris-
fmg costs, Many have not been
able to pay the increased cost of
the aye-55 retirement plan.
A balance can be achieved only
immediate increase in
wate Employee Increases
Workers in private industries
have had wage increases to meet
rising costs. As shown in Miss
Lauder'y article in the Civil Ser-
vice LEADER of Jantiary 2, the
weekly wages of New York State
factory workers have been in-
ereasing at the rate of 13% per
month for the last six months.
This agrees with the increase in
industrial workers weekly carnings
trom 356.20 to $61.99 In the firat
jimployees Ass's.
Pe rec EMPLOYEES have for
go many years suffered from de-
in the granting of salary ad-
hat they should
ten months of 1960, reported by
the United States Bureau of La-
bor Statistics.
Bound to Fall Behind
Most State workers realize that,
rem 1, their salaries will soon
fall behind the spiraling rise in
living costs—unless some provi-
sion is made for further adjust-
ments during the fiscal year, The
Association has asked for period-
fe automatic cost-of-living adjust-
ments during the next year. Such
adjustments cowd be made at the
end of every three-month period
if the Consumers Price Index had
increased five points since the last
adjustment, Let us hope that not
more than one stich adjustment
will be necessary during the next
year, In the meantime, our re-
quest for an increase on February
1 ts only & temporary application
of the principle involved in our
resolution,
a aS |
Chapter
Activities
The Civil Service Employees Asa's.
(Bema ses
Erie Chapter
ARTHUR BRODBECK heads
the new siate of officers aa presi-
dent of the Erie Chapter of The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion. Vice-presidents are John R.
Nelson, L W, Shain and Alols
Molitor, and ether officials are
Alexius C. Nowicki, secretary;
Helen V. & Murray, corresponding
secretary; Clarence Britton, treas-
ure, and Arthur R, Hunt, sergeant-
at-arms, Nicholas J. Giannell has
been named a charter member of
the chapter's board of director,
New officers of the City of Tona-
wanda unit are LaVern Tomm,
| president; Walter Schwinger, vice-
President; William Frew, secre-
tary, and Ivory W. Shain, treas-
urer. Mr. Shain was also chosen
a delegate to Association meet-
na.
Gratwick Chapter
PINCH-HITTING for President
Sei |Ma Kelley during her absonce due
gtlon and Financo, af 5% of the sencunt
he bil ae hat ihe bidder
0
to tine: #ood-loaking, popular
Vice-President Margaret Speno is
credited with s grand slam in lur-
ing many new membera into the
the | {01d Of Ciratwick Chapter at Ros-
iy
eursione. The blank apaces ia the proposal
itt be filled, and ne ehanke aball be
Shtceauhit bibder
Thiined le give & bond fendiiened
for ihe talthful performance of the eon:
Wart sud meparsia bond for the payment
ie: laborers mad materiaimen. “wach bond
well Park Memorial Institute.
Naturally, the galns were eapecial-
ly heavy tm increased male mem-
bership.
Ma and Pa Kelley received a
warn? welcome on returning to ac-
tive duty... . Chief Engineer Don
Smith ts now a schoolmaster of a
Cr ot | mixes his Scot Gaelic and English
Speldcstion, os mined tree et
Poth “Othe. following atoms . Te looks as though 1951 will
ain Architect, S70 Mroniwa, Sew
District Moston, 901 M Woler M.
Beracuse,
Diabet Ting ina, Barge Usael Torminad,
Bochesiar,
ae Bigtioer, @6 Court St. Railate,
Die i“
riot “Walon, 4 Yan
Pint analnew. Mensaak Yalieg Bond,
Pw ¥
¥
Mate Arseny.
Drawilee aod apecifvations mag be he
onhon af
Easiness, 20 West Mate Ot.
Dunes
1000 Medion Ave. Mew
the Mate
Goveruor A. M,_ Sanit
Ofice Holling, Albany. MT, and
{7 910.00 for seek ot or
be & humming year for family af-
fairs at chapter parties and ple~
nics, what with many of the girls
wearing sparklers, among them
Mary Joe, pretty Vickio and Big
Johnson. not te mention Stare-
keeper Bill and his new Christina
.. » Gratwick Chapter Invites all
Association members to visit Buf-
falo, the City of Good Melghbors,
and inspect the progress being
made on our new hospital
Syracuse State School
FRED KRUMMAN has been re-
elected president of the Syracuse
State School chapter, Civil Service
Employes Association, This will
make him one of the “most-elect-
ed” chapter presidents in the en-
Assoct
\eral Tax included and pastpaid,
4 $1.50 for one, $4.00 for three, Take
48 Complete mint sets
- Germany (130m stamps) with
retail value of $7.50 for
Suir Lage with bargain ee
bonus; German
pane pane tansicatae $7.59! STAMPEX,
116-G Nassau St, New York 38,
This is without doubt the bent
assortment of stamps that I have
ever seen, and at a price so low
that it is almost unbelievable, It's
really « great buy.—John
delicately hand-
crafted on &
dark ground by
the Lords of
Creation in
Kashmir, India,
to whom this)
type of work- |
manship is ®
traditional art,
Just releaned by
‘the customs.
these most graceful pendants
(gerewbacks or for pierced ears)
ate approximately 2 inches of
elegance, that impart dignity,
charm and individuality, 1 have |
shopped the best stores in the city
for many years and never have I
seen anything quite so gorgeous,
The price to Civil Service Em-
ployees Is only $4.00 per pair, Ped-
except. C.0.D. Bangle bracelets to
match. worn singly or in clusters,
my advice and order yours quick- |
ly, before imports become searce.
Send your check or money order
today, with sssurance of money
back guarantee to Frances P. Mc.
Kee, 246 Fifth Ave, N. Y. 1,
¥. Dept. L.—Alice
Heavy cauge all-alaminum Tobog-
gan. This is really something new,
is the first time that I ever saw
@ tobaggan on which kids of bovh
sexes, from three to thirty, ean
enjoy most unusual, excitinn
|ride winter or summer, Safe and
strong it performs perfectly on
extreme light or heavy snows, and
Recent
di .
Dewey Bes rere ope: Sone
wh i bs.
Appointments : Bn ge ihe
:
on-skid warm floor matting se
= curely riveted, and flexible bow)
THe Dancy an Sere Or | provides bumper for xhock absorb~
following appointments tion, Built to Inst » lifetime, the
LOUIS W. GETT, New Hyde
Park, Visttor, Central Islip State
Hospital Spay
LEO V. LANNING. Buffalo, |N ¥.,
Member, State Civil Defense Com-
mission,
JUDGE BERNARD RYAN, Court
of Claims, reappointed.
MARGARET 8S. GROAT. Pioral |
price is only $11.95 postpaid, Send
money order today
QUIPMENT SUPPLY
dura St
Dept. C.
your check or
New York 18.
Alice
The Areay*
Gem. more
radiantiy bril-
Park. Visitor, Creedmoor State t than a
Hospital, | dinmond,
JOSEPH D, McGOLDRICK, | just @ fraction
State Rent Administrator, reap- |} Of the cost. Areay® is the trade
pointed. name for finest cut Titania.
KALMAN B. DRUCK, Lareh-
Mounted rings, $25.00 up. also
if
mont, Visitor, State Training | #1 types of jewelry and
School for Boys. items of highest quality sold to
JOHN B. SHAW, Olcott: A, | Civll Service Employees at
WILLARD DENSMORE, Albion;
ARTHUR BATTS, Lewiston
Heights; HERBERT A RAPP,
Darian; Members, Northwestern
New York Water Authority. |
C. CHESTER DuMOND, Ulater |
Park, reappointed as Commission- |
er of Agriculture and Markets,
LIAM A. LYON, Brooklyn.
reappointed as Superintendent of |
Banks.
HAROLD KELLER, Delmar, re-
appointed as Commissioner af | lik
Commerce. cally
PERRY B, DURYEA, Montauk,
sesepetaied as Conservation Com
™OnN A LYONS, New York, re- | Timer valve and turn dial to re- |
ted aa Commissioner of | quired temperature, Without
}changing your present controls, |
HERMAN &. HILLEBOE, M_D,,| it acts as an individual thermostat |
Delmar, reappointed as Commis-| for each room, 76,000 users tn-
sioner of Health. cluding myself are satisfled with
EDWARD CORSI, New York, re- | this precision made Heat-'Timer
sppcinted as Industrial Commis- |
valve, which will last for years and
a GERTRAM D, TALLAMY, Buf-
jpay for itself in fuel saving, At
your dealora for only $4.95 or send
falo, reappointed as Guperintend
ent of Public yom
your check or money order to
Heat-Timer Corp. 520 B'way New
THOMAS CURRAN, New
York, racueies ma Goorelary of
Stale.
York 12,N. ¥, Dept. C. Sent
promptly, postpaid with money
| back guarantee if not satished
SPENCER EB BATES, Hewlett, | John
reappointed as Commisstoner of
Taxation and Pinance.
NEWTON J. T. BIGELOW, ua, Surrogate of Ontario County.
Marey, Commissioner of Mental J. ROBGRT JOHNSON. Middie-
bureh, County Judge, Sc ate
and Judge of the Children art
of Schoharie County, |
Glens Pails, EMMET LYNCH, Schenec- |
icot
Por quick personal service
Kahn at
N. ¥. or call MU. T-7361 for
appointment —John
| ew
you can
keep each
room as warm
a oe as you
tomustl~
Simply
replace air
valve or radia~
tor with Heat-
kiane.
ALFRED J. BEHLINGER, New
York, Superintendent of Insurance,
CECIL WEBB.
County Clerk of Warren County. — | tady, District Attorney of Schetoo- |
JOSEPH W. CRIBB, Canandal-! tady County.
:
‘The Tru-San diapesuble Bath Mat
is going to make you as happy as
it does me. It’s strong enough to
last for months Inexpensive
enough to throw away. Wipes
clean with soapy cloth and dries
quickly, Great for protecting ex:
pensive cotton mats, for club and
beach locker, for traveling or as &
gift. In Pink, Blue, Peach, Green,
Maize and white, with silver gray
decorative imprint. Package of 3
(1 color) only $1.25 (6 for $2.25)
postpaid. Send check or money
order to Merriil Ann Creations,
Greenwick Village, 228 Varick St.,
N. ¥. 14, N.Y. Dept. C.—Alice.
TI-CHAIR, the traveling high
chair, seats baby comfortably
wherever you go, It folds com-
pactly into a convenient carrying
case. Pils any straight back chair,
Locks baby in securely by means
of an adjustable tray, 1 was
amazed at ts —e ity, Buy one
as a gift,
’ only. $3.98 or co
non-adjustable tray,
case $2.49, See your pole ond
shop or department store, (Ac-
cept no substitute) or send check
or money order to H. M. SCAN-
LON CO., 978 Sacket Ave. N. ¥,
61, N. ¥. Sent postpaid, (C.0.D.'s
pits charg Full refund if not
satisfied.
ray
Alice
Mastrated here, ls the most power
fol plug-in portable search-light
made. A Mip of the switch and
light equivalent to 100,000 candi
power, turns night into day, at a
coet of leas than le per hour,
Spectal G-B sealed beam uses
ordinary 110V house current, Spo-
clal unite 6, 12 & 32 volte and
vlugs for marine and auto use, I
am tt ehiy convinced that
every home, farm, boat, hotel and
camp should own one, aa security
against hagards on land or sea,
Por emergency jobs and ropairs
it is in neable. Only $1
ostpaid, 2% tax, city di
livery. Send check or money ord
to ACTIVE EQUIPMENT SUPPLY,
276 Woat 43rd St, New York 18,
MY, Dept, L.-—Joha
Page Eight
SSL ry
cIVviL SERVICE LEADER
17 Exams
By NYC Close
On Jan. 25
Open-Competitive
‘The last day to apply is Thurs.
ay, January 25.
6199. Senior Dietitian (School
Lunch). $135 « month, 26 hours a
week; $210 for 40 hours « week.
Vacancies, 34. Mail spplications
accepted for this exam only,
#1 Insert (certified check or mohey
order) must accompany applica-
tion. Requirements: (a) a bacca-
Jaurente degree with major studies
§n foods, nutrition or institutional,
Munagement, and (b) two yearn"
experince as a dietitian in a
achool, industrial, or commercial
enfeteria, restuurant or tea room
te) satisfactory equivalent
#189, Senior Electrical Engi-
neer (Hadio), $6,909, Amended
Botlce
Promotion
(The last day to file for the
following promotion cxama is
Thursday, January 25).
6157, Inepector of Equipment
{Railroad Cary), Grade 3, Comp:
troller, $8,421. One vacancy. Fee
3 vod date, Wednesday, Peb-
Fun
tien, Nowvit Engineer (Water Bup-
Bourd of Water Supply,
to $6,000. Number of vacan-
clon unstated. Fue $4. Exam date,
Baturuday, March 31.
6172, Foreman of Repairs, Grade
4, Bronx Borough President, $4,380.
One vacancy, Pee $4. Exam date,
Wednesday, February 28,
6182, Chief Fire Telegraph Dis-
patcher, Fire Department, $3,50°.
One vacancy. Pee $3, Bxam date,
Priday, March 2.
6216, Bacteriolorist, Department
of Hosplials, $3,600, 2 yorances:
Fee $3. Exant date, Priday, Marc!
i]
6284. Inspector of Carpentry and
Masonry, Grade 4, Department of
Housing and Buildings, $3,000,
Number of vacancies unstated.
Foe $2.
6270, Foreman (Track), NYCTS,
#4121, 3 vacancies. Fee #4, Bxun
date, Thursday, May 17.
6274, Maintenance Enginere
(Structures and Track), NYCTS,
4.901, 3 vacancies. Pee #4. Exam
date, Thursday, April 5.
6275, Power Maintainer, Group
8, NYCTS, $1.50 $1.75 an hour.
20 vacancies. Fee $3. Exam date,
Saturday, May 12.
6277, Railroad Stockman,
NYCTS, $3,541, 12 vacancies. Fee
$3. Exam date, Wednesday, March
a1
6285. Towerman, NYCTS, $1.55
to $1.60 an hour, 60 yacanc!
Exam date, Saturday,
1
6286,Train Dispateher, NYCTS,
121. 12 vacancies. Fee $4. Exam
Saturud: y, May 5,
287, Trane jecutenant, NYCTS,
$5,150, Number of vacancies un-
stated. Pee $5. Exam date, Wed-
nesday, April 25,
ae Transit Sergeant, NYCTS,
+4, Number of yacanciés un-
pth Fee $4. Exam date, Satur-
day, June 2,
4322, Lieutenant (Prom.), Pire
Dept. $5,060, Vacancies, 14%. Fee
® Wratten teat June 7, Require.
Open to all permanent em~-
oo ws of the Fire Department
who on June 7 (1) are serving tn
the titles of Pireman lst grade,
Engineer of Steamer, Pilot, Marine
Rogineerf (Uniformed), Chief
Marine Engineer (Uniformed);
42) have served continuously in
the department for the six-month
Period preceding that date; and
he
(3) are otherwise eligible,
tests will be: Record and seniority,
weleht 50, 80% required; written
Weleht 50, 70% required. Method
of computing record and seniority.
e
U.S.
2-21-11 (50), Military Training
Instructor, 100 to $4,600, Jobs
are in the Signal Schol, Fort Mon-
mouth, N, J. Requirements: Ap-
propriate experience or education,
For Jobs paying $3,825 and above,
experience as an instructor re-
quired. No written test. Apply to
Executive Secretary, Bourd of U,
8. Civil Service Examiners, Head-
quarters, Signal Corps Conter and
Port Monmouth, Port Monmouth,
N. J. (No closing date),
267, Staff Nurse,
intric Head Nurse, $3.1
in hoxpitais in Washington, D, C.,
and vicinity and in the Panama
Canal Zone. Requirements: Cur-
rent registration as a professional
nurse; appropriate nursing educa-
tion or nursing education and pro-
fessional experience. No written
test. Maximum age limits: For the
Panama Canal Service, 35; for
other agencies, 62, (No losing
date),
to $4,600. Requirements: Eiigibil-
ity in written test. For positions
paying $3,825 and higher, appro-
printe experience. (Closing date,
‘Tuesday, Pebruary 13),
2-86-1 (51). Meteorological Aid,
$2,875 to $3,100. Jobs in New
York State, New Jersey and else-
where, (Cloves Wednesday, Peb-
"| ruary 2),
266, Geologist (various hago
100 and $3,825, Jobs are
, D.C, mod asrebas:
Inited
out
Territories and possess
quirements: Written test plus ap-
Propriate education or education
and experience, Age limits: For
Jobs paying $3,100—18 to 35, For
jobs paying $3,825—18 to 62.
(Closing date, Pebruary 6)
61. Geologist, $4,600 to $7,600.—
Jobs are in Washington and
country-wide. Requirements: Edu-
cation or education and Seeeees
plus professional experience
geology. No written test, (No fos
tng date).
148. Highway Engineer. High-
way Bridge Bogineer, $4,600 and
95,400.Jobs ate in Washington
and country-wide; « few outside
United States. Requirements: Wd-
ucation and/or experience plus
professional engineering experi-
ence. No written test. (No closing
date).
126, Student Dietitian, $1,470,
Courses will be given in Vetcrans
Administration hospitals in New
York. Requirements: Appropriate
eduvation. No written test. Age
limits: 18 to 36. Apply to appro-
inte Board of U, 8, Civil Service
iaminers. CNo closing date).
190. Publio Health Educator, $4,-
600 to $7,600, Positions are in the
U. 8. Public Health Service, Ped-
eral Security Agency, located
Washington, D. C., and country-
wide. Requirements: Public health
education plus experience, No
written test. (No closing date).
1-6-1(50). Research Psychologist
(Psychophysics), $3,825 and §4,-
600, Por duty at the U. 8, Naval
Submarine Base, New London,
Conn, Requirements: eta
education and/or experience. Mi
written test. Apply to Board of vu.
8. Civil Service Examiners, U, 6.
Naval Submarine Base, New Lon-
don, Conn. Requirements: Appro-
priate education and/or exper-
fence. No written test. Apply to
Board of U, 8, Civil Service Bx-
‘Apply to Feb. 5 for 4,000
State Clerical
About 4,000 clerical jobs in the
XM. Y. Biate service on ® perman-
en! career basis will be Aled from
an exam Now open. There are no
educational on experience require-
u , ti will be held on
6 10
s will be #iven an
at. 'T¥pists, addition
Will be Kakod to type at 35
per minute, and stenog-
hers to write shorthand at 80
These (wo ex-
will be held on May 4a. When
ying for forma, be sure Ww
the exam numbers and
Utle
2300, Chak or Mai and Supply
Jobs
Clerk
2301, Stenographer.
2302, Typist or Dictating Ma-
shine Transcriber.
440%, Account Clerk.
2404. File Clerk
2305, Statiniics Clerk
Applications may be obtained
by mall or in person from the
State Civil Service Commission,
Blate Office Building, Albany; also
from the Commisaion’s offices in
the State Office Building, Buffalo,
and at 270 Broadway, N. ¥, C. If
lapplying by mail, enclose a self-
addressed, @¢ postage prepaid,
large envelope.
‘The act day to apply ie Monday,
Pobruary &
268, Shorthand Reporter, $3,450 | to
in |Md., and country-wide.
aminers, U, 8, Nayal Submarine
Base, New London, Conn. (No ¢los-
ing date).
256. Social Worker, $3,825 to $5,-
400. Jobs are in the Veterans Ad-
ministration throughout the Unit-
ed States and in Puerto Rico. Re-
ents: For jobs paying $3,-
: Appropriate education or
education and experience, Por jobs
paying $4,200 and above: Appro-
priate education plus professional
experience. Ne written test, Apply
to the Executive Secretary, Com-
mittee of Expert Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration, Washington
25, D. C. (No closing date).
247, Clinical Psychologist, §5,-
400 to $10,000. Positions are In
Veterans Administration in Wash-
ington, D. C., country-wide, and in
Puerto Rico, Requirements: Ap-
Propriate education plus experl-
ence. No written test. Apply to
Executive Secretary, Committee of
Expert Examiners, Veterans Ad-
ministration. Washington 26, D.
C. (No closing date).
65, Coal Mine Inspector, $4,600
400. Jobs are country-wide.
Requirements: Conal-mining ex-
perience. Maximum age, 48. No
written test. (No closing date
240. Dititian, $3,100 and $3,-
825. For duty in the Veterans Ad-
ministration throughout the Unit-
ed States and in Puerto Rico, Re-
quirements: Appropriate education
plus training or experience as a
dietitian. No written test, Apply
to Executive Secretary, Commit-
D. C. (No closing date),
82. Dietitian, $3,100 to $5,400.
are in Washington, D. C.,
country-wide, and in Panama, Re-
guirements: Education plus hospi-
tal training or experience. No
written test, (No cling date),
232. Pharmacist, $3,100 to $4,-
600. Jobs are in the Veterans
ministration throughout the Uni-
fed Btates and in Puerto Rico.
Requirements: Appropriate educa-
tion and current registration as
@ pharmacist, Professional exper-
fence also required for jobs paying
$4,600 n year. No written test, Ap-
ly t the Executive Secretary,
ittee of Expert Examiners,
Veterans Administration, Wash-
ington 25, D. C. (No closing date).
202, Agriculturist, $3,825 to $10,-
000. Jobs are in Washington and
country-wide: m few outside the
U. 6. Requirements: Appropriate
education and/or experience. No
written test, (No closing date),
109. = Agricultural Research
Solentist, $3,825 to $8,800. Jobs are
in Washington and country-wide,
Reuirements: Appropriate edu-
eation and research experience,
No written test. (No closing date).
4-69-2 (48). Poultry
—Veterinary Coordinator, $5,400
and $6.400. For duty in Beltsville,
Require-
ments: Por Poultry Coordinator,
appropriate education and/or ex-
lence pls professional exper-
ce; for Veterinary Coordinator,
full course in veterinary
colleges plus professional exper-
fence. No written test, Apply to
Board of U. 5. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Agricultural Research
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
5, Monday
Jobs are in the Ruraj Elec!
tion Administration in Washing-
ton, D, C., and country-wide, Re-
quirements; Appropriate exper-
fence, Some substitution of edu-
cation and training allowed for
Auditor (Telephone) and for Loan
Appraiser (Telephone Pacilitien).
No written test, (No closing date),
286. Bacterlologist—Biochemist
—Serologist, $3,100 to $6,400, Jobs
are in the Veterans Adininistra-
tion throughout the United States
and in Puerto Rico, Requirements:
Por all jobs, appropriate under-
graduate study; for jobs paying
from $3,825 to $6,400, from 1 to 4
years of pertinent experience. A)
propriate graduate study may
substituted for 2 years of exper-
tence, No written test, Apply to
the Executive Secretary, Commit-
tee of Expert Examiners, Veterans
Administration, Washington 25,
302, State Office
bapartor call 9 to 12, Same
COrtiandt 71-8880, Op
NYC Education (
of Education, 110 Livingston 8
3 closed Saturdays. Ti
n¥o
Rapid transit Hines that
State and NYC Civil Service
State Civil Service
IND traing A, 0, D, AA or CC
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bri
Brighton local to City Hall.
U, 8, Civil Service Commi
Christopher Street station.
Data on
Both the U. 8. and =
celve filled-out forms by mail,
not enclose return
thd’ post ces outa of Rew York, N. ¥.
STATE—Room 2301 at vondway,
Barclay TiGl8 State Ofice Bult , Albany
Building,
1.NNY. Odanhatt >. Hi C) nepting Saturdey, 8 40 12. Tel
LN. an), Hours 9 to
te Civil Service LEADER office,
Job4 Only)—Personnel Director,
Brooklyn
Hours
. Tel WAtkins 4-1000
York 17, N. ¥., Tel.
? i oat and Room
toe tony Soe
Duane Street, New York
New
Board
2, N, ¥, Hours 9 to
Directions
be used for reaching the U. 8,
ton offices In NYC follow:
ence plus professional experience.
No written test. Apply to Board
of U. & Civil Service Examiners
at a Jaboratory listed in announce-
ment, ag amended. (No closing
date).
mum age limit: 36. Apply to Com-
mittee of Expert Examiners, St
Elizabeths Hospital, Waal
25, D. C. (No closing date).
151. Medical X-Ray
wide. Requirements: Pull course
in photofluorography or X-ray. No No |
written test, (No closing date).
171. Nursing Consultant, $4,600 |
to $7,600. Positions are in Wash-
ineton, D. C., and country-wide
ment); Rural Electricification En-
gineer (Distribution and Trani-
mission, Electric Power Genera—
ton, Farm Electrification), $4,600
to $5,400. Most itions are in
the Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration, Positions of Pield Repre-
sentative and Rural Electrification
Engineer (Parm Electrification)
are country-wide only; othera are
in Washington, D. C., and country-
wide. Requirements: Appropriate
education and/or experience plus
additional pertinent experience.
No written test. Apply to Exceu-
ive Secretary, Board of U, 8. Civil
Service Examiners for Department
ing and experience in the field
nursing; current registration S
written test, (No closing date).
233. Occupational Ther
‘apie —
Physical Therapist, $3,100 to $4>
ministration throughout the Unt
ted States and in Puerto Rico,
Roquirements: Appropriate educa
tion. Professional experience also
required for Jobs paying $8,825
of Agriculture, Agricultural Re- | and $4,600 a yoar. No written test.
search Center, Beltsville, Md. (No | Apply to the Executive Secretary,
closing date). Committee of Expert
Examiners,
Veterans Administration, Wash-
ington 25, D. C. (No closing date).
143. Veterinarian, $3,825. Jobs
Requirements:
of an accredited college course
veterinary medicine plus
tional college study or
No written test, (No closing
228, Medical Officer—Psyohiairic
Resident, $2,400 to $4,150; Surai-
cal Resident, $3,400 to $4,150;
Goncral Practice Resident, $2,400
to $4,150, For duty in St. Eliza-
beths Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Requirements; Appropriate educa~
tion, Approved internship @lso re~-
quired for all Residencies and an
additional 3 years as resident-in-| 265. Veterinarian (Trainee),
training in surgery for surgical | $3,100. Jobs are in the Bureau
resident, No written test. Maxt-' Animal Industry, U. 8, Depal
stamped, self-addressed 9” or Breer envelope. te mocepta
D.C. Gio closing cate). postmarks as of the the U, 8. does not, but requires | ton.
253.-Cartographie Ald, $2.450 to|that the mall be in its P.M, of the closing dnte. Because
25. Most jobs are in Washing-| of curtatled collections, should actually do their
, D.C, and vicinity; © Sow mailing no later than 0:90 P.M.Bo obtain a postmark of that date,
fn ionrapi, survey, iio, art MA RE ERE a ae tee
the country. Requirements: Appro- | 55 opt for ees ony Wee tae: Sean Soe
priate experience or education. Wo) __ The U.S: charges no tion fees, The State und the local
ees eee ea f Civil Service Commissions fees, and at the same rate fixed | §0¢
1-34- (47), Electronic Engineer—| by nw. a
Physicist, $4,600 to $8,800. Jobs
are in Navy and Air Force Iabora-| \_ us
tories in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut. jiirements: Appro- ment of Agriculture, throughout
priate education and/or experi- the United States, Requirements:
Technician
(Photofluorography), $2,450, Jove4'"# date. Tuesday, February
are in Washington and country- |
an
825, additional professional ex-
Requirements: Appropriate sain. | pe
graduate professional nurse, Ne ito oe
=a D. C., and country-
600, Jobs are in the Veterans a and/or experience plus
a
Written test plus study in veteri-
rience is required. No written
wae (No closing date),
Telephone Engineer, $4,600
Jobs are in the Rural
‘Blectrification Administration in
wide. Requirements: Appropriate
professional experience. No writ-
jien test, (No oniog date).
217. Medical Officer, $5,400 and
96,400, For duty in Washington,
ountry: id
Panama, Requirements:
2-1-10 eg Automotive
13.5: diem;
Sheetmetal 4;
Brooklyn Navy paint cher “naval
imatalintions and Coast Guard in
255. Commodity - Industry ” NYC. Pour years’ apprenticeship
Analyst incre 49,480 40 467 | ¢ -Y Jor experience required.
). Positions are ‘ashington,
D, C,, and ra ‘Recorder, Board of "J. 8. it Ser~
BG. and country-wide. Reawire:| Where to Apply for Jobs er, Board of. Gr er
eerie “Ree, ase nana OY, 8 sev Meath se Seoteen t
tent, No closing date). e mene Washington Street, New York 4, N. ¥. (Manhattan) 8:30 | for hg nin , Form
(aeronautical, , elec~
tronics, materials, mechanical,
general), ig tigger pro sor ap-
pointments for
Period not beyond
June 30, 1952 at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio and
862d AFP Specialized Depot, Day-
ton, Ohlo, Engineering degree plus | janq,
4 years’ experience required. No
written test. Apply for forms 57
and 6001-ABC from Secretary,
Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-
aminers at any frst or second
class. post , or Executive Se-
cretary, Board of U. 8, Civil Ser-
vice iners, Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, (No
closing date.)
257. Agricult
olalist, by & Poultry Prod rd
& Ve Inspector, Agricul-
tural Commodity Market Reporter,
Pishery Marl » 03.~
825. Jobs in Asri-
re-
. , surveys, inves~
ting, compliance work on reg~
ulatory statutes, disseminating in-
peek ron Sereionios, programs
Except for Pishery ® Marketing Bpe-
Oalist, college study may
stituted for cxperlanoo at. at the
for 2 roared
Washington.
Pennasyls Virginia, W.
Va.. Wash . C.,
. ieee Alabama,
Missouri, Oklahoma,
Perform-| California, Arizona,
‘fompetit
EXAMS FOR‘ PUBLIC JOBS
» Washington,
Colorado an
‘Texas. Ce ition restricted to
veterans as long ax they are avail-
able, then non-veterans (who may
also file now), ‘Ages 21 to 44 (not
20/30; hearing normal, 15/
porrecian: (No closing date),
259, Business Analyst, Commod-
My-Industry Anatyst, Industrial
Specialist, $3,450. Jobs are in
Washington, D, C., and environs.
Three and « half years’ exper-
fence, including one year special
required In industrial man-
agement, planning. engineering or
cost accounting, Education may be
substituted for experience at the
rate of one year of college study
for 9 months of experience up to
3 years of experience. Age to 62,
except for veterans. No written
test, (No closing date),
5 annual to $3-
588. Requirements: College grad-
and for » New
ALBANY, Jan, 22 — Below are the resolutions
prepared by the Temporary Commission on Co-
ordination of State Activities calling for a atudy
of civil service and personnel
ficiency, The story about this action appeared
tn last week's issue,
Whereas Chapter 1002 of the laws of 1946 which
ereated the Temporary State Commission on Co-
ordination of Siate Activities authorizes the com-
mizsion, among other things, to
of and investigate any Wepartment or agency of
the state government to determine whether the
activitges thereof are essential to
and are being carried on in an
efficient manner without duplication and to de-
termine the feasibility of improving the admini-
stration of state government and
elency and economical operation;
Whereas the efficient operation
state departments and the administration of the
laws of the state are dependent upon an eMciont,
responsive and responsible e¢ivil service;
therefore be it resolved that the
thorize and direct Ms counsel and staff to make
® thorough study of the civil service and person-
sdininiotravion in the State of New York and
of every activity of said service and of any other
matter deemed to be relevant to the purposes
vg ae in the aci creating the commission, and
t
Further resolved that this study should be com
plementary to the newly created commission to
revise the civil sorvice law. The Temporary State
Commission on the Co-ordination of State Ac+
tivities should concern itself primarily with the
improvement in the existing administration elyil
service and personnel management procedures
rather than with the improvoment tn the existing
Jaw which constitutes the responsibility of the
Commission to Revise the Civil Service Law; and
be it
Further resolved that In order to avoid any
duplication of work between the two commissions,
administration
make ® study
the government
economical and
increasing eflle or encroachment upon each others’ responaibili-
and ties, and to effect maximum ble mutually
of the various beneficial eo-operation, the of the Cor
ordination Commision ta authorized to
‘& sub-committee of not more the than three members, |
now pisicing counsel, to guide this ; and
commission @u= e sald sub-committee be to ait with
f live subccommittea, at tach i by the
mission, in joint conference for the division
a and joint direction of the work;
Lg eg and be it
Further resolved “that the stud
tho civil service and personnel
‘the state government and except
inspectional activities of
the municipal
sufictently ena to provide a
comprehensive pioture and » general evaluation
and of any agency of Joos) government te earrping
the directions of the commission,
ND RESOLUTION
Whereas the Commission on the Co-ordination
ot State Activities has determined to make @
study of the civil service and personnel admini-
stration in the government of The State of New
York in order to determine tts adequacy in meet-
ing the state's needs for an elficient, responsive
and responsible public service. And
an appropriate resolution has been
be imited to
inistration in
for @ survey of
Whereas
passed to authorize said inquiry:
Now therefore be tt resolved that the study
should be planned in a way to make poaalble ite
completion within the period of a year; and be it
Further resol
wed that the study should be di~
rected by ® person, expert in the problems of the
field, who Js not connected with the civil service
system of the state. Some of the present members
the Commission's staff may be transferred to
this study as they complete thelr present assign-
ments, Dut additional technically-tratned assiat-
Ro event
antes may be required. And
Further resolved that « request be made to the
Legisinture for a eer appropriation, which in
should be less than $75,000,
be it
a Sth Judicial District, $6,-
2288, Supreme Court Stenogra-
an ‘Ith Indicial District, 96,647.
COUNTY
Open-Competitive
2596, Denial Hygienist, Depart-
ment of Health, Erie County, $2,-
$00, Fee $1, Candidates must
have been Jegal residents of New
York State for at least one year
and of Erie County for at least
six months immediately preceding
the examination date. No written
test. (Closes Priday, March 2.)
2595. Dental Hygienist, Health
Department, Essex County, $200
& month. One vacancy, Fee §
Candidates must have been legal
residenta of Sssex Cotinty for wt
yeast one year immodintely pre-
ceding the examination date. No
Written test, (Closes Friday,
‘March
Promotion
1452. Village Police Chief, Lake
posi Essex County, $65 per week.
‘One vacancy. Fee §3. Exam og
March 3, (Last day to
apply, Friday, January 26),
18 Revised
Lists Issued
8627. Sewage Treatment Worker,
Assistant Biectrical Engineer
Gutomotive)
Blacksmith's Helper
Civil _Enginecring
Conductor
Inspector of Hulls, Grade 4
Junior Electrical Engineer
Maintainer's Helper, Group B
Bewnge Treatment Worker
Foreman of Porters, Grade 2,
MYC Housing Authority
“These lists," Sylvester G. Con-
molly wrote to Dr. Prank A.
[singypoct ‘Commission Secretary,
bo a to sercecnion as &
status,”
Dates of 26
Written Tests
Announced
The State Civil Service Depart<
ment @pnounced the monthy th
which 26 exams will be held
through April, and the expected
time when the lists will be estab-
Ushed, The lists:
PROMOTION t
February (List in May)
Head File Clerk, State Insure
ance Pund.
Principal Pile Cletk, State In
wurance Pund.
Employment Consultant (Seleo-
tive Placement), DPOL
Employment Consultant (Voca-
tional Placement), DPUL.
April (List in July)
Senior Clerk (Payroll Audit)
Btate Insurance Pumd, NYC off
Chief Clerk (UW, L Benet
Taxation & Finano
Asxistant Civil Engineor, Com=
merce Dept
Biochemist, Health Dept, Lab-
y joratories & Research
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
February (List in May)
Psychological Assistant
Insurance Sales Represent
Cancer Head and Neck Surg
Correction Institution Teacher
(Home Economics},
Junior Physician.
April (List in July)
Industrial Foreman (Textiles),
Biochemint,
Disease Control Veterinarian,
Associate Education Supervisor
Physically Handicapped),
Associate Education Supervisor
arch).
Associate Education Supervisor
@econdary Education).
Principal, School of Nursing.
Senior Supervisor of Nursing
‘Bducation,
Sele rei tel ed PROMO-
February Ro in May)
Associate Gas Engineer, Public
Serviwe Commission.
April (List in July)
Associnte Education Supervisor
choo! Nursing), Education Dept,
Sanitation Columbians
Deatte- | Aid Civil Defense
‘The 5,000 members of the De-
partment of Sanitation’s Columbia
Association will seek volunteers for
Arthur W. Wallander's Civil De-
fense Program, President Frank
Creta announced.
Mr, Creta said that every man
tm his organisation would volun-
(eer for Civil Defense assignments,
19 Win Prizes
Federal Civil Service Commis-
gion employees, numbering 94,
have been cited for valuable sus-
gestions they offered, Cash awards
to them total $572.50 and this sum
covers 65 awards, Other than cash
awards, some were given pay hikes,
some honor ‘award certificates,
Harry B. Mitchell, Chairman of
the Commission, speaking of the
suggestions, said;
eral agen~
cles and with private industry.”
‘The award winners are located in
all fourteen Federal regional of«
flees throughout the country.
teadbaneei fr
6,
annonces by the Executive Sec-
retary, Board of U. 8. Civil Ber-
vice Examiners for the U. &
Weather Bureau, Region No, 1,
Department of Commerce, Federal
Bullding, New York International
Airport, Jamaica, N. ¥, The va-
eanoles are in the U. 8. Weather
Bureau, Region No, 1, in New
York State, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Mansachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and
elsewhere,
Compotitorn will be required to
take @ written test, Applicants
must show that they have had at
least 144 years of general experi-
ence for the GS-4 grade and 2\%
years of experience for the G85
Fac, This experience must be
Held of physical science, en-
incering or technology, in Jabora-
plant or fleld operations
fending to give ® Knowledge of
and familiarity with scientific in-
atruments, observational
eomputal volving
bigh
U.S. Meteorologist Aid
Exam Open to Feb. 7
school, or higher mathematics,
Applicants must show six months’
specialised experience in making
meteorological observations, met-
eorological compiitations, or in
Plotting weather charts. The
cessful completion of a full fc
year, or senior high school cour
which has included three-ye
au
units of mathematics or physic
sciences (other than general aol-
ence), or w combination therer
may be mubntituted for one year
of general experience. Pertinent
study guccessfully completed in a
residence school or institution
above high school level may ba
substituted year for year for the
required general experience, pro.
vided that each year of study hus
Included six semester hours credit
in the physical scienors or muthes
matica, oF a combination thereof,
Apply until Wednesday brus
ary 7, to the Exeo\live Secretary,
Board of U, 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, at the address given
above. pret ations may be made
data, | by ma!
ahs sasm te No. 20-1 Ld,
ee a =
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FEDERAL NEWS
FBI Seeks G-Men,
Clerks, Stenos
‘The Federal Bureau of fnvesti-
gation seeks transiators,
classifiers, stenographers,
ts, clerks, and special agents,
positions are not under civil
wervice.
Applicants for the clerical and
@lerical-technical positions may be
male or female, must be at least
finger-|
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 — The
U, 8, Civil Servicé Commission has
ppointed m committee of 11 to
work out an executive development
program for that agency.
Members of the new group, all
top-ranking Commission officials,
are Ismar Baruch, chairman;
Frank J, Barley; Francis P. Bras-
sor; Cecil Custer; James E. Hatch-
er; Warren B. Irons; Harold H.
Leich; W. A. McCoy; J. H. Weiss;
and Maurice J. McAuliffe. Fordyce
Luikart, the Commission's director
of executive development pro--
tation at the rate of 120 words a
minute, and as in the case of typ-
ists, must type 45 words a minute.
ators must be qualified In
han one foreign language,
|and must be abje to transiate to
and from English.
Clerical applicants must possess
basic qualifications for assignment
U.S. Seeks Filling of Executive Jobs
available to fill the
Pres hesccorecpne
to set up a continuing record
for evaluating such
participated im
wide administra ve
employ~
(3) To
Scope of Committee's Work
(1) ‘To survey the anticipated
need for replacements of exeou-
ves In key positions,
in indexing, filing, ete. They need
not be typists. All fingerprint
classifier vacancies in the PBI are
filled from the clerical staff, Clerks
who demonstrate fitness for train-
ing and advancement are assigned
to this duty,
Basic entrance salaries for typ-
lists and clerks are $2,450 « year;
| for stenowrapher, $2,650 a year.
Qualifications for Special Agent
(G-Man) are: male U.S. citizen,
willing to serve anywhere in the
United States or its possessions,
between 25 and 41 years of age, at
jleast 6 7” tall and able to meet
e the physical standards, At the»
iv igge ed “tart, tele training present time, the Bureau is con-|Cosstastivos Ik
before July, 1951," he said. “If you| “dering graduates of recognined | (y. viv Na aa ei ee tinent tae
lan to etter schoo! on a term | Colleges: it is no longer necessary, | jy "hy the. Detitiuter
Basis you must register this term. | formerly, to be a lawyer oo herria
M6 yours of age, and must meet
gertain physical and vision require-
ments, They must be US. citizens,
school graduates, Stenog-
raphic applicants must take dic-
Velerans’ Time Limit
Under G.1. Bill Nears
Time is running short for train-
ing under the G.I Bill of Rights,
Harry Jerome, veteran adviser of
the Monroe School of Business,
East 177th Street, Bronx, warns.
“Veterans who want to take ad-
ams, will be an ex-officio mem~
ir of the committee,
‘The Commission established the
program for the Federal service as
a whole, in March, 1950,
(2) To evaluate the records of
Promising
LR@AL NOTICE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
CITATION —'The People of the Stale
w York, By the Grace of Gos, Pree and
Academie aad Comumerctnt—Colloge Preparatory
BORO MALL ACADEMY—Fiatbush Mat. Cor. Fuliow St. Bhiya. iegeats approved.
OK for Gi's MA B-2447,
Rulding & Pinnd Managemens
44, Court St. Riva. Stationary, Hoxinesre, Custodians, Sapte
tide: & plant mauagemeat atl. Uomse preparation, Ma O271R
| AMEMICAN Trem,
Firemen
creditors, wext of i
Once your training is started you | certified public accountant,
gulaia of CONTA OADSOFIIA, alta known
may continue for as long as you| trance salary is $5,000 a year. [as Cosma R GAbSOrLtA. CONSTAR. | ‘TRAINING Gree Pima, ,, Beotkezoing, Comer
were in service plus one additional| Applications and further infor- | Tinos MGATMOFETA TANT tometry, Clartoal. Day-Mre Individual ineteuetion, ‘oth Bu comes ath Ai
year.” | mation for these jobs may be ob-|TAPSORLIA®, and Baia Ys, sours
The school has nw classes tained from the Director, Federal | of MONON SCHOOL OF BOSENMAS. Accounting. Typwyriting, Approved te
an Street, New York City. Sond GREET: |
NG
Upon the peiition of The Publie Ad
the Conlty ot New York,
m
aig veterans nadee @.1. Bal. Dav
Koad (RKO
COTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSDYESS. Seo’ Wkkping, Complametry
sDarthnad’ Daye teres, Ovred” itarell’not. S08 SiN Ave.
starting for veterans and civilians | Burean of Investigation, Washing-
on February § and 19. Commercial |ton, D. C., or from the Burean's
courses, offered include modern | divisional offic at US. Court
Business Machines, Execfitive Sec- | Howie, Foley Square, NYC; U.S.
retarial, Junior Accounting, and Court House, Buffalo; 707 National
Businesa Administration, ‘Savings Bank Building, Albany,
nd evening, Bulletin O, 3!
Breex, KI 5-5000.
mintsrator of
the coods, chattel wid credits of said de-
seamed
Tout nod emch of you are heeehy elted
seine, Betorw
Pance
WRIDMAN SONOOL Adalle and chikirene
Advanced, Brochure, Secretary. 108 W. 10th St,
EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME
were, Anteraaedtiate,
Hall of Records, inthe, Couaiy
York, om tue 19h day of euruary, 6,
By LEADER Editor Morwell Lehmon Drafting
ood General Manager Morton Yarm:
TURN YOUR SPARE PARTIAL Soove. ive Gating conrese Io arenibectiral, Sirowoersh "Maebaaloal mod
HOURS INTO ONTENTS ‘Veeknkéal Tusiraina Approval tor vets, Day and lve. Classes.
CASH Are You Handy
to be Keveunto allied. Wittnss,
Honorable George Wraskonthaler,
(Genk) © Surrogate of our saul County,
at the County of New Tort
NATIONAL TRCHNICAL INSTITUTE —Mochanicat
Monhaiten, 66°, d2ed Bureet: LA ¢3e09. 814 W. 38rd yoot tea Tin Aved
WA 47474, in Mow Jeroey, 116 Newark Ave, Bite 4.2060,
Detertion:
Entertainment
Halping the Ord day of Janney, At 666 FM | AMERICAN DEEECTIVE TRAINING BOHOOL—rperience unocorssary. DITBCTIVE
ot vue Lord ove thoussod nine | fery Pom rr
your spare time, . ee Sac and tty ape oul ere Write @, ¥. Waguer, 198 Want a, MY, Me,
book gi you hun-| Oo You Lite IP A. DONA SU
donde ot ete | Oe Clerk of the Surrogaia's Court. Kicwentaer Comes fer Aduite
tells you how to be- Fam CROERS HOMOeT— Ate W. Ieee Bt. MX. 80. Hoceiniizing te Ame Rtacw
| suramen coun 5
gin, how to procesd ~ unease kate rn are oe Won for butter Hvening Miemectary Classes tor Adulte. AU 85470,
where 40 go for in- | Opportuniti | COLURILEOS ain known ae OSA CO.
formation and help,| Home Selling CURL. RMU, “aenineh | MARIRLO 1. BM, Machines
‘Aled hauvene AZO LIFES
« It's only $2.95 | Gardening and | ant satura L04, le wide alao known | HOM Training and Pravtion ow THM Mumeris and Alphabetic Ker Punch |
id. Horticulh m AWELIA © ALARET ibe, ‘aloe | Veritera ev te The Combloation Mustnen \So"w isn we'Um Gre.
ka ets
| Niveorn ir 1PPL — —
Lats. also kenuwre MSLLIPET Lae
tit ae ‘acer bors Motion Pietwre Operating
vias m0 kins dik, also known ————
an ‘M YMOA THADE SOMOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gatee) Uklyn. MA B-1108
ves.
Ploase send me immediately @ copy of “Every Women's Guide to
Spare-Time Income” by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. | en-
$2.95,
Mowe
Sew YORK OOLLROe OF MUSIO (
(Chariced 1878) all tranches, Private or claae
NAME .... — —- Inatractions. 11¢ Base 45th Stroet, B¥gent 7-6761, W. ¥, #8, MY. Cetalorum
ADDRESS Dae. it at he reepoctive Plambing sad OU Barner
B Check here if you want your book autographed. at Metal "Salata Vetine. Blectricel, Piste, Gerraty, megee Cc
eee =—_ = K ‘rade Gchool, 964 Allanile Ave, Bklya. UL 56008,
SS = = ? te
Yin Stare OF NEW YORK, Wadi Yebevinon
1% residee ln the
Bron | RADIO-TELEVIMON INSTITUTE, 400 Lexington Ave (40th 0%), HY, @ Day anf
evening, PL. 95008,
Subscribe for the LEADER [oat aoe Sk iy BEER ry:
F IRST fF
of. it the
with civil service news
with what's happening to you and your
job
with new opportunities
with civil service men and wome
where!
precretarsed
DMAREA, 184 NARSAU STREET, N.C. Secretarial Accountiog, Drafting, Journniion,
Day-Night. Wriie for Catshes. BH 34840,
aya after the 6 one,
nccliivivs of the day of service. Im cace
of your failure Lo apbear of anxwae jude-
wink will be talien agaluel you by detent
tor the reliet demanded Io the romplaial
Dated: Now York. Aucunk 151m, 1060.
JOSE BONGIORNO
mney for Viabalit
wanes or
BUSINESS INGT, 3105-—Tth Ave. (cor, 186th BM.) HTS, Becretartal
service Waining. Moderate vest. MO 2.6086,
every
(NOWUUTAEOHOAEUH
nt i]
i SB iat Res Leese Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
SUBSURIPTION $2 Per Year ot Sannate, a
* tytn Om gt ot sompte stvt
et ea tela | wit. Mew “York. Top Ta" roqromaeh te
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER | crty knowa tye iin ‘soa in te Block © test eveh fobs; (47 fall informe
97 Duane Bircet, New York 7, M. ¥. AONB, Sovsion 1G. an the Tae Map of the lee a ee veteran preference; (5) tolls you how te transter from
(iy gf Sew York Cor Khe Docoieh of Well one fob te another, aad 1,000 additional tocte ebeat government
Please enter my subscription for one year. ne ie ep jobs, “Com Gaide to’ Year pres A .
Your Name ..,., ths Till MioNGlonwo. | Hl you can anderstend WY, by LEADER odor Murwell Lehman eee
Nee HA OF SW YORK, URFAATIORE yal
uy certify’ that 6
L enclose check [7] nm sadly
Send bill to mes at my office [] my department [7] my club BQ ey herd span pny Basin _
biled win Secune 108 Sul Toa od Comstnte Sette te Your
sesatyeesenseararsnseesstomretsersaremuseerecsesasessseee [LEER EE Ee et | Sl seers ote by Mer Merten Vereen, |
| Raunt nod inci onal ef the roa ly Saetece 8 le paymeet pies We fer pastas
thle oth tay of Sasuary, 1003 Nome
nseensreeeernarsnesereesseaenerseranensnernesnenanenenennes [IMIG fy of Tuataey Malt
‘Dhatine J. Ciirrase Anoretary of Sake, hy) Adidirene
be ———— — cet Oy Silane U. orien,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FEDERAL NEWS
Bills Introduced
Postal Pay Increase
‘The opening of the 82nd Con-
grees saw the introduction of 62
bills and one House joint resolu-
tion dealing with problems of
postal and federal workers, accord-
ing to Patrick J, Fitygerald, presi-
dent of Local 10. New York Peder-
ation of Post Office Clerks.
"Of primary concern to postal
employees is a salary adjustment
to make up for the soaring cost
of living,” he said. Congressmen
George P. Miller of California,
George Rhodes of Pennsylvania,
Gardner Withrow of Wisconsin,
and Usher Burdick of North Da-
kota have introduced similar sal.
ary increase bills for postal em-
ployees.
low Raise Would Apply
“Bills as introduced by these
Congressmen will grant m 17 per
gent salary boost to postal em-
U.S. Urged to Hold on
To Qualified
WASHINGTON, Jan, 32—The
National Federation of Federal
Employees adopted a resolution
asking for improvements in the
Federal service in regard to em-
ployees, retention, pay, recruit-
Ment and personnel administra-
tion generally,
‘The executive council of the
NFPE issued a statement, saying:
“It is essential, in the national
Interest, to adopt every sound and
Progressive measure which will
improve the efficiency of the Fed-
eral service.
Effective personnel administra-
tion requires a realistic approach
in the Federal service no loss than
In private business and industry
Prompt, fully adequate steps
Mist be taken to Keep key per-
ployees earning up to $5,000 a
year and 17 per cent of $5,000
for thove earning $5,000 or over,"
Mr, Fitzgerald explained. “This
departure from the usual acroxs-
the-board formula meets with
more favorable view among Con-
gressmen and Senators, It is ex-
pected the Senate will soon follow
the House action for salary ad-
Justments.”
Local 10 plans a drive to enlist
the aid of all New York Congres
men to back the salary bills and
will endeavor to get quick action.
“Like all other white-collar
workers, postal employees find
thelr family finances in dire
straits,” said Mr, Pitegerald, “In
addition negotiations for their sal- |
ary adjustments must travel o
|empi and devious route before the
employee receives his increase in|
his pay check.
Employees
sonnel in the Federal service and
to prevent the constant draining
away of highly qualified personnel.
“The people and the government
of the United States are not well
served by m policy which falls to
recognize this situation, It is im-
perative that forthright steps be
taken, without delay, to assure
both the retention and recruit-
ment of the most competent em-
ployees.
“These steps must include every
phase of Federal personnel ad-
ministration—beginning with re-
cruitment methods and including
salary schedules adjusted to the
Tequirements of the times, more
effective promotion incentives,
protection of the merit system,
and many others.”
1 CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOO
IN 90 DAYS
And You Won't Have To
Yes,
6chool Diploma in a few short
school ene single day to do ith Hi
OFFICIAL DIPLOMA OF STATE OF N., ¥.
In N, ¥. State, the State De
Temarkable as it sounds,
L DIPLOMA
Attend Any Classes
you can get # valuable High
months without having to attend
lere’s how:
t. of Education offers anyone who
WASHINGTON, Jan, 22—Sten-| the positions offer Stenographers
ographers and typists are urgently | $2,450 to $2,875 and Typists, $2,450
needed in Washington, D. C., the | to $2,650, Yearly pay increases are
U, 8. Civil Service Commission | given to employees whose work is
has announced, Applicants who | satisfactory.
Qualify in a test of their general! Good promotion opportunities
ability and a test of thelr stenog-| for employees who show ability,
raphy and typing abilities may be | 96 days of vacation plus 15 days
appointed to positions in any Fed-| of sick leave with pay each year
eral agency in Washington oF /and an opportunity to serve the
vicinity. Government in the national emer-
No experience or education is| gency are stressed,
required, Age limits are 18 to 62. Application Card Form 5000AB
‘The Commission stresses that! may be obtained in Room 117, at
. —— | 641 Washington Street, NYC, or at
| first or second class post offices,
PACE COLLEGE)
OUCATION FOR BUSINES:
AND FOR LIFE
Evening, Day and Saturday
Co-edveational
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE COURSES
Accountancy (C.P.A.), Management
‘and Finanoa, Libera) Arts, Marketing,
Advertiainy and Felting.
SPE
——— ee hppa
Civit SERVICE COACHING
LICENSE, PREVAMATION
STATIONARY ENGINEER
REFRIGERATION OPER.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Eavwinrer, Archiver tor Planaber,
abl: Rogineer, Of Burner, Stationary
$
Acceluroted Programs Avoiloble
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF
FEBRUARY 5, 1951
Adult Studies Begin
Week of February 14, 1951 Fireman, Manter Kignee
225 BROADWAY, W.Y. 7 * BArclay 7-6200 Drafting, Design & Math.
Arch'L, Mechanical, Electrical, Strno't
S| ereiicta tas, Sect
Survesing: Oi the
BUSINESS AND eon, le Physio, tydraaticn
SECRETARIAL COURSES
studing Comptomater, Stenotyoy, Busines
‘Machinery, Jwala Accounting, Secretarial
ivding ond Review, Cueit Raperting.
DAY & EVENING SESSIONS
feterons Eligible
SMDIVIOUAL ENTRANCE, PROGRESS & GRADUATION
H10M at Expert Inctroctors,
Hntaiiive, Modern Equipment
‘TREE PLACEMENT SERVICE-CATALOG OM REQUEST
Reuiviered by food af Reyent
HEFFLEY
MONDELL INSTITUTE
30 W. 41, Her, Trib, Bldg, WI 72080
Yrts ACCEPTED for $OMB COURSES
Over 38 yre. preparing thouwnnds for
Civil “Serv, Kngre, License Bear
IN 6 WEEKS
Comriaere counens
Simplitied Gevee .
Prpine
Conptonveiry
ineepin
avi
001
SERVIOR
ANHATTA
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
147 W. 48 (0
DAY on
Biway) BE O-4181
ENING CLAKAES
BORO HALL ACADEMY
Aludys in thé” Lead
Civil Servce Exam FropareHo
astman
E © GAINES, A.B, Pres.
SECRETARIALB ACCOUNTING our
Alco SPANISH STEHOGRAPHY
———————
IBM CARD PUNCH
TRAINY:
COMBINATION |
BUSINESS SCHOOL
CONVERSATIONAL SPAN
TMTERMATIONAL Tne
i Request
Pg Pe Y. MU.2-3527
Stenos to $2,875, Typists to $2,650, Needed by U.S.
excepting the New York, N. %
post office,
Send the application card to the
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C. Arrangements
will be made for you to take the
written test near Bh id home,
—" Courses
In Labor Relations
LABOR-MANAGEMENT
RELATIONS ond TRADE UNION
PROBLEMS
JULIUS MANSON
Shpecrisine Tabor Medi ¥. Y.
State Noant of Medintion
BENJAMIN H. WOLF
Siena fue Mutiny
‘commen te thin Pub
Siveaking, Wa
RAND SCHOOL
7 E. 15 St. N.Y. 3
NEW YORK STATS
orvans
REGISTRATION:
WHO, \ONNZPM + Jan 29-Feb 2, OPM
Minimum Fees * Approved foe Vets
INSTITUTE of APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
900 PHAR 67, BKLYN 1, NOK
TRiongle 5.1529
+++ Practical
BUSINESS
TRAINING
Complete SECRETARIAL
STENOGRAPHY-TYPEWRITING
Time-saving programs te conform to
Individvol plans. Beginnerr—Advenced
aBevahup, DAY — EVE. — PART TOAD
Approved for Veterans
Moderate Roles — tnstotmenta
DELEHANTY seus
Sve Sekt Sriaten
mannnrtan: a.
SAMALCA: co fetghn Dvd = 1h Baste
passes a series of examinations, a HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA, And this diploma, fully recognized by all Civil Service
Commissions, City, State and Federal, a8 well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, ete. can be yours f you enroll in my
comprehensive, streamlined course today!
EASY INEXPENSIVE 90 DAY COURSE
My course, providing easy, individual instruction based on your
own special need and background can get you this diploma and open
&® new world of good jobs and opportunity for you , . . in only 90
days, 1f you act at once!
MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FULL FREE DETAILS
*Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have
done for many other grateful students, Pill out the attached coupon.
I will be happy to tell you, without any obligation, exactly what you
will get, what the lessons consist of, how litle spare time you will
need to devote to them, ete, But don't delay! The sooner you take
this Equivalency Homestudy course — the sooner you'll be able to
take your exams — and get the High School Equivalency Diploma
you want! Mail Coupon NOW!
Cordially yours,
Milton Gladstone
Director, Career Service
*P. 8, New York residents may consult with me in person at our
offices in Grand Central Palace, weekdays from 9-5, My
telephone is ELdorado 5-6542,
Or a a a a a a ee ee et rt
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION
Arco Publishing Co,, Ine,
480 Lexington Ave,, N, ¥, Dept, LJ-2
Pleuse send me full information about the Career School High
Bchool Equivalency Course. It ts understood that this request does
not obligate me in any way whatavever,
WAMB ciccccscccsecccnsscccccsccsesccessvesess AGE: seseesesees
ADDRESS cisereverrerceereeserresesecereres APT sccneseseeneee
cITy , sreereeeeerenenee BONE sesyeeee STATE. ss seeereseees
wae re a
VETERANS
~» SEAMAN -
Propare Mow Fo:
EXCELLENT PAYING JOSS
ta Merchant Marine OMicery, and
Wn
Hengloner ing.
Night clases. Low tuitton,
Approved for &. |, Bill
Ailantie Merchant ine Acadery
BO, D- 7088
VETERANS
SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING
MACHINES
And mnbslatence of
2 ints Tall, sttooains
jooslons 88 to 6130 roesiue
MONROE
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
E123 Mt & Moston Road, Brows
K.KO, Chester Thetre Mlle,
OG Mooad St, (N.Y)
Stationary Engineers
Custodians, Sapte, & Firemen
LEARN A TRADE
Machinist Tool'& Die Weld de plete
chins sia
OW Burner ite sliding & Plant Momt, tect
Radio Af Conutitening SE PREPARATION
‘Operating
pay" rer Dvenine CLASSES
Bro
in Y.M.C.A. Trade School
Ave, Hrookizn 16, N, ¥,
MA S108 sil
anita & Shop—9 Rveoings @ woek
‘inmadinte Knroll—Appd. for Veto
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court Sty, Bkize. MA G9TA6
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free bookles Register oow!
Veterans Accepted Un: Gl Bi
New Classes Nov. Int,
Registration Now Open
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EX2,
Cor, Fulton Gt. O'kiyn MAtn #2447
133 EL 54th St, N.Y.C. Bt 5-241 Saves Time for «
sg ERO High Schoo! Diploma
PREPARES Veterans Accepted
TAILORING for all Antensive Sienonraphy
Coa EM gritos By yk wan COLLEGES and Type Counce
Gradina. Draping. Costa, Desssce™ Co-Ed. Expert Faculty
Claes Open to Vets and’ Civilian, nts Accredited
wn rea a ag ay Instruction, Request Catslog
|] inten EWING Plititioe aves winioa? || Erom Preparatory School
} 053 Bway at I4th St, AL, 44602
MI 2-5600
STENOTYPE — fitiuraixn
$3,000 to 86,000 per year
Barn white you. Warn
tien ‘Teeott be court
40 GY fate
~ 6 e
wpm, Twew, and
al Keparier Bxam tn March
Dwitation Oy per wavinn
Bonotune Sused Reporting, Rm, 325
8 teckaian 8h, s FOL TAS MU HOODS
‘A rOR pe 0) [+} O}
MECHANICAL DENTISTR
ke, Pllc tor edhe . pled A uJ
Complete Training in Dei Mechanics
JACENSED BX NEW YOKE gud NEW JKKSKY OTATRO
Call, write, phone tor FILM CATALOG “o"
ree Placement Service
wEW Pe SCHOOL or MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 Ww it Street, New York 1, WM. ¥.
138 Washington Street, Mewark 2, New Jersey
Page Twelve
2 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Study Material for
Saath wes Bln Mr egy
deals with Housing Authority in-
staliwtions, utilities and personnel.
Maintenance of Heating and
Utilities
1 TYPES OF BOILER
A. Cast iron sectional for
amall jobs,
B. Portable fire box bollare for
large jobs,
C. Brick set horizontal return
tubular or water tube boiler in
jarge systems,
2. BOILER MAINTENANCES;
1, Maintenance of sufficient
water at all times, involves check-
ing water level, water gauge made
of glass attached to water column
to be tested once a week to see
it 4s clear because column may be
stopped up at bottom, so that
proper water level may appear
while boiler is really empty,
2. Check cleanliness of ashpit,
Ashes affect combustion and burn
out grates.
3. Cheek cleanliness of boiler
tubes, avoid deposit of soot or ash.
Use soot blower or tube scraper
every 24 hours.
4. Operate safely valve on
every boiler manually once @
month as check up,
5. Make thorough check up 4
times a year on tightness of boiler
pipe, the Joints.
6. Inspect chimney frequently
for possible cracks or masonry de-
fects. Clean fly ash,
3, HEATING DISTRIBUTION
SYSTEM
1, One-pipe steam system:
Low installation cost, ‘This. system
consists of a mainpipe in basement
of building, with large air vent
at end. Pipe carries steam from
boiler to risers through building,
and at each floor connections are
made to radiators, with control
valve at one end, alr valve at
other, and water of condensation
fails down riser against flow of
steam,
Troubles to look for:
A. Radiator supply valve
sometimes partly open, preventing
return of water that ig kept in
radiator,
B. Alr valves become clogged
with dirt preventing steam flowing
inte room.
Cc. “Water-logged” radiators
and hammering noises caused by
pipes pitched so that water of
Standard of beat:
climate, but no justific
hour heat service, 16
i
stxe, occupation of tenants, plan
of project, playgrounds, yard
lighting, power for pumps, fans,
laundry, fuel-energy factor, Mana-
ger’s part in maintenance is (A)
should be familiar with contract
and meters to check charges (B)
installations should meet National
Electric Code (C) Manager should
know location of distribution
panels for Mght and power, and
insist Chat cach switch or circuit
breaker on panels be Inbeled as to
zone of control (D) see that prop-
er size of fuse for each circuit is
marked on inside cover of fuse
box.
Personnel Relations
1. Tt is advisable to hold periodic
staf! meetings, either of entire
sam or by type of service, ¢8,
clerical, maintenance, ete.
2. Desirability of discussing with
staff policies to be taken up with
administration so as to have stall
cooperation.
$2.
N. Y. State
$2.
Practical and Public
State Trooper
Apprentice _____
Train Dispatcher
97 DUANE ST.
Arco’s Study Book
Administrative Asst.
N.Y. C.
Housing Assistant $2.00
Attendant $1.50
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
Health Nurse _
Steno-Typist (Practical)
30
Clerk-Typist
00
Le Ae
Available at LEADER BOOKSTORE |
An Arco study book for Housing
ane BSireet, New York 7, N. ¥,
two blocks north of City Hall
LEADER Bookstore, 07 Du-! just west of Broadway,
Assistant jobs is om sale at
The
projects as for public buildings | deno
Housing
socks)
tarian, executive pits human char-
tics, eg. tact, enthusiasm,
‘and cannot, after diligent
quiry be secertained, sand greeting:
Wheruss, CARL YRIEDMAN, who resides
Mt 246 Mast Grd Bureet, the City of New
York. has lately applied to the Surroeate’s
Court ot our County ef New York to have
= certain instrument in writing bearing
date August 26. 1068, relating to both real
‘ona property, duly proved as the
Anat ot OSCAR
he wae at the
ime of bis doath « reaident of 955 Second
aa, the County
of you mee cited
jurrogato’s Court
of our County of New York at the Hall of
of Wow Tork, on the
Ralf-peat
z ten
the fi thas day, why
should not be
sdmitted to probate ass will of real and
we have eaceed
seal of the Surrogate’s Court
of the said County of New York
{0 be herennto "1
Honorstie Willian . Coline,
[feat Sorroesie of our ald Gounty
Kew Tork, st anid ean, the
ar
andrest A
PILE A DONARUR,
Clerk of the Surrogate's
SUPREMR count
OF THE STATE OF
COUNTY OF DRONE
JOSEPH FISCHER Piaintift, againet
UNIONPORT REALTY COMPANY, THR
cry PLR OF
Borotteh of Manhattan,
New York 17. M, ¥,
To: KOWARD G. WAKD and
BH. CHOSBY, Use firat name “Joh
irae name akowR
it living and if they be de
all ‘hele Reine at Inw, next of kin,
devisees, Jowaiees, distributes, grant
‘or widows, if any:
foregoing Summone te served upow
you br publication, purcuaat te ao order
Honarable Kugene 1. Brinach, & Justios
the Hupreme Court ef the Slate of New
1. dated the 41h day of Janoary, 1001.
th the Complaint in the omen
ry
Mae your L040,
Dated, Mew York, i.
donuary 6 1001
Address:
Horowah of Manhat
Mow Tork Mi, My ,
Assistant Exam
ae
i
i
Fou
i
He
iit
;
ti
i
FY
i
fi
Hap
‘The foregoing
Ht
if
aye
2, Defick subsidies by annual
tributions
emption in Imited dividend hous-
ing, management needs: per room,
Lacan NOTICE
a
ns
i
s
FF
g?:
i
i
|
if
bs
Office and P.O. Address, 06 Court Street,
Brooklyn 8, New York.
womens i served
uy publication purmuant to
‘H, MeGeehaa,
‘Attorney tor
Fight te stron @ limited partner to
‘a mesieneo ae cootributer tn
petority:
over
Yio: Tax ‘80;
and
ve
given during the
1951. Applications will
be received until the official
HY
ee Blah
(at Bast he Be)
GRAND CENTRAL: MUrryhill 3-00!
19@ Mast dnd Be it. Loew's deed
LEARN ro DRIVE |
ANSTRUCTION DAY & Ni
CAR VOR STATE RXAMINATION
Veterans Lessons under G.
NOW
AUTO
RADIOS 534.95
SPECIAL DISCOUNT POR
CIV. SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Terms Arranged
Brand new, usually $50. For every
make car, avary yaar. Also CUSTOM
BUILT AUTO RADIOS, $44.50, FIT
la the dath! Plymouth Dodge, Ford,
Chavrolet, Hudton, Studebaker.
guaranteed, AUTO HEATERS
uto Radio Ser
251 W. bbth St, SU 7-4112
(Cor. West End Ave.)
Portables Rented for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS |
or HOME PRACTICE
SALE!
AML MAKES — NEW -
ABLES AT LOWEST Paecas
IN TOWN
TERMS LOW AS $1.25 WELY
eee deaaahdeniny
a ALBEIT 0 on
Best of
Servles and De,
$88 BROADWAY, N.
TYPEWRITERS
Rented for Exams
Phone Now 7.0203
Olid
FREE
er)
peavey
Zenith Typewriter Service
34 Bost 22nd St, New York
9 | | Mecaday, January 23, 1961 , (EVEL SERVICE LEADER — cee eee Page Thieteen
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
Study M
|
erial for the Fire Lieutenant Exam
=
5
ladder trucks of the Bea-; the telephone emergency squad is; i the important points mt the) generally considered a desirable
grave type (C) are of | (A) 15-15 (B) 18-13-19 (C) | end of the lecture. procedure, m
nant held by N¥C on April 15,| the centrifugal type (D) hook and | 9-9-8 (D) 6-6-6 (8) 3-3-3-3. 43. Of the following, the most shi ane ernie hago
1048, were published in The LEAD- | ladder trucks are of the 1% fect| 39. Suppose that, ax an officer, | SCoePtable statement with) within the individual is a8 grea
ER last week, issue of January 16,| 100 GPM. type you are instructing @ fireman. in |B relations between officers Ss the variation of talents among
the official key an-| 36. The service taps clreuft has | the correct method of subordinates is that (A) if an/| individuals.” Of the following, the
swers, Applications will be recely-| special reference to (A) the pri-|@ certain operation. Of the follow- pe itndnat pence tin sted most scourate statement on the
ed for the new test until Thursday, | mary alarm cireuit (B) the sec-| ing, the best justification for ex- | f his men, he must always defend | basis of the above quotation is
January ondary alarm cirewit (C) the} pini the purpose of -|the acts of his subordinates|/that (A) a person with great
45, Of the following, the Jeast | Borough of Richmond (D) equip- | ation to the fireman is that (A) | S#etnat criticiam (B) when an or-| talent in one area will probably
accurate statement concerning re- | ment without preliminary | trial and error learning je eape-|%" Which an officer knows will| have grest tnlent in other areas
eerve equipment according to
Goneral Order No, 1, is that all
{A) pumpers are of the American
Ia France type (B) hook and
i
make heavy demands on his men | GB) a person with little talent in
elally purposeful (B) learning ts .
meee eheled! * |i# to be read to them, It is a wise | one area will probably have little
salient ces eetectins Reinin wei — = talent in o ei arene oy ee
easton with some )| particular task, groups of indivi-
oe ee oe Revit makes {Prior approval by an officer's own| duals probably vary relatively
earning. the correct habit more superior should be obtained before | lttle (D) for any particular type
diMficult (2) certain operations | De bestows praise on hie subordi-| of task. some men are probably
are a waste of time because they | "Stet (D) relationships between | much better fMtted than others
are entirely unnecessary. officers and subordinates xhould| G2) the ability of an individual
ries Pa pc of oe Oat | Ta pea te "Ge | See tn, TN
ine ¢ to time,
poy Rie the of- | tons prescribed by the regulations | 48. “Supervision ts often de-
fn | sertbed as a catalyst; the super-
s
LROAL NorICR
SUPKEME COURT OF THR eTATR OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX
STACHNIX, Pai
Beane. Len formity of action tn the adminis- front of their fellow firemen i éContinued on page 14)
tation of all units.” Of the fol-
.| lowing, the least accurate state-
ment \cgpeseqyyo: Serpe sean ac. VUVY VV YVYVY VY YY
tion in the eget | a
Sirotrix of the Ketate ; | farwe organization is , In gen-
eral, (A) uniformity makes for > b ea
@moother and more efficient ed- y
PA SARATINA LaNEVE, | UNITED ministration (3) i ls necessary
STATES OF AMERICA, ce PROP La
7H |
YORK, ‘THE
ar
Ip
[
d
if
Ministrators and succemare in int me ® tras
Grciida ND. CLEA Wicn, aomamat hes
te Mad "wheteaboute ‘sre, wakwowe, ee | eating, ba auch Sreafes Gam hes Sipe. Se
nee anid wheroabot now 2
pe EL Pg Fk 3
defendant.” Dofesdaste i 2 2, 'D.| good understanding of the duties a ee yy,
TO THE AbOY ED DEFAWDANTS ter will of ‘laf a firemen cannot command ese Gig
YOU AKE BRELEEY SUMMONED to an- co ” hed an nave Eee Y,
Aeorserd lnreetien: Z
ewer the complaint In Ula ection, aod ta Aral 10, 106, Ss dein ot toed st mg | firemen effectively (B) the baste So OY on pom mee ty
Sve & copy ot your anewor or, if the |Z. Sawyer rsd the eccount of | qxsorbials of fire fighting are the Uf Hi
Sevcpialos Loot Taereed with “Tie wae Back Perwary, Trust Comm, for both officers and firemen Longo iy ova TT LN
ve plaintits ‘attorney within twenty Gaye iy Sat aed ow hry Sages some tratts important in an MUcroy MM 32-7779 TO CIVIL SERVICE
or Whe mrvion Of this summon, = you snd each of | officer are not inuportant Jor per- VID TULIS
sive of the day of service: and ln case are hereby ctl 19 show comme forming the duties of a fireman DA
your tatlure t appear, oe anwwer, jude. Surrogate of the County rs, big EMPLO YEES
iit will by. takou aguinst you by Oeéealt. | tthe Minit ef Mesoeda. ) if en officer te competent it ct x
Jor the relle¢ demanded in the complalst Manhatten, City, County end et | te probable that the fremen under |B ges mY, Parniten Recharge
Daied: New York, M. Y. October Oth, 1980, Tort, oaote im ta sf Pebroey.| Tits supervision will be competent “3 © Ranies @ RANGES
CHARLES T, RUDRRSHAUSBN, | 170). M10 ee ee unt shows eo | GH) the qualities that make for & CAMERAS == JEWELRY
Sees oa. Medielally sited snd silewet sod| competent offlcer are specific and © TELEVISION §—@ SILVERWARE
1198 Brosdwar te shout 2c | Gefinite.
Reronth et Maphettan ¥ oc jae Some ee Ne caer atte may go rHAR TLEY vy crn |< mre
hace: ail ‘Teatim whareol. ho nad rs total and error earning.” the
ANGE RUSSELL WIKIPMED M6, WOR. | Se, cont ot he “is Cum ot the! showing, the chiet justification || Sefers the Discount Fheld
, CATHERINE QUINN, indiridmally ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ait aie ecnteta te ght: SO EASY OWE GREENWICH ST.
Bace Malian, r Be Site ar oto: jlastnens (C) develops good ! TERMS Kehoe neces
method (E) gives train. |] Yeesem TEL. WHitehail 3-42
‘x proklean solvicie: Ctecsers | ARRANGED lobby Entrance — One Bwoy i
(OPPOSITE Cust
gon are tnetructing ® group of men || Lar piss Fusranient on Yolerisiow Pi iene tah al necen)
ote, machines, refrigerate
& new procedure, You wish to || furniture. dinner A Bichon:
are. docks,
ith the complaint im the Of. reduce the possibility that the men || wae. J08T ASK Pon rr! 0. Wr
pet
ierk of Bronx County, ef 1610 Strent HAVE . ANYTHING YOU WANT
pil Orr Poucouree, ‘Boro! will forget an important point In
itunes your lecture. Of the following, || °° Crown Beollers SAVE AT BUY-MART
Thin action it brought to forecioee
geveral transfer of tmx lena sold by the
Cliy of Mew York to plaintiff. You are
Antecested in the "SRCOND,” “FOURTH,”
“FIFTH aid "SIXTH" Causes of Action
ef (he complaint, which are for the tore.
Gee Our
m| the action which ts least likely to |] We wil! honor your disconnt card trem
help sccomplish your purpose ia|] — “5,ctiadlrta: see's e
whether there are any quee-|| HARTLEY Sfetiinoy'conr.
any points tn the lecture |! 2606 B'way (ne. som) MU Base
ma) VISION
© TyPRWAITEHE
@ CARPETING
agg . strate the important point, (C) ex-
Eon lnetecing 16) Block’ 70d Lat plain fully why this point ts im-| 4 @MadT amuyicn yom smoas ex || moods! to Nuviresn Ask About
fi socth elie’ of Berio “avenue, ab.se |SThae.0t, aoe st apa pn, Bg ace elle Another About :
1d Manhattan. the * samc pare
EB tae eee 8 ae Se sree. me wees |DITEOUNTS eine ert ise
Scone Lien Mo, SO006. te the eam ef liein ingtrament in ~| different ways and from a number |. © si Nationally Advurtieed Products
91.004,00, witn ntorent at 2% bee ah: |e 8, “Loee, of different viewpoints (EZ) review ROYS © deweles @ Gitte | BUY-MART JU 6-1915-6
nom, Aesion, 4. lock 4740. Let | Ean "uatamead eRe ane eee S Te sckn ae wee Wor sensi | MF W. 47. KY. bet, OA. & Bway
Ry) ee ee oS ee nty, on) | deceaaed, whe a Ope Get, 20 tee
Sn _somibeeel career st Sislotson. ad |S resident ot “Metal BROOKLYN
:
fi
sf
i
pase
$ typewriters © Refrigerators
@ 4 Full Froors of Name Brands to Choose From
The doin Mavleg Boward Corp
| 26 GOENTIES SLIP — new vork city (50. Ferry)
45.15, with Inicrest at 18% per
om Movember Bib, 1942, atecting pre
teow in Bection 19, Iitoe
$4208. tm the aam of |? — Cheek ot the Burrogate’s Court | Phone: BQ 90668 Paymeaty Arranged
ishoewst at 23% pee swum | ~ ——— _ rm
Mr, HERTAMEN—tp. pursuant A y E
Hon. Wiliam , Oolline, = Surre
MY. G.
Mo. 90070. 4 the eum of POLICE
ih ittereet at 18% per anoum
1 LOKO, affecting pre
Reaceryas, conti pac | VEST Cat By a7
UNIFORM w ‘Cleaner
m 47485, Lot 42, on the Cliy
way. neh % DI int
Mo Tax Map of Broox County, on east | at New York, on or betare the 30Uh day uf 30 to 38 Nee
ti, ahd “hyena 240,20 det” wath | Fume 10D4 ON ALL GIFTS
of Given Avenue, being fromt mac Deled. Mew Werk, the tft a De
ember, "1085 a AND HOUSEHOLD
JACK MINTY,
APPLIANCES
Time Payments Arranged Up to 18 Months te Pay
HMM AN Miners.
DAISY MINTZ HOLMAN,
Masecutors
hy,
1960.
1 x Ly a Discount
fe camel ay oe eee ae
G40. road. mi GULKO Products Go. oun et isis up
Bow Tork A
Rage Memeo
CLWId SERVE
NEW YORK CIT Y NEWS
99 P.C. of UFOA Backs
Extra Pay for
A taken by the Uniformed
Pire rs Association among its
members shows 99 per cent of the
ballots returned in favor of legis-
lation to provide compensation for
hours worked in excoss of the legal
schedule.
All_told, 1,601 ballots were sent
out, The result;
Affirmative
ative ©.
old... . 2
Not received back .. 197
‘The ballot showed that 1,404
Officers of all ranks were inter-
ested in this Inbor question,
Five Main Provisions
‘The proposed State legislation,
embodied in a bill at Albany, con
tains five main provisions:
1. A minimum of straight time
pay for extra hours worked,
2, No pay for extra hours of
work in civil defense practice or
action during enemy atiack,
3. No change of title or pension
arrangement because of extra pay,
4. No pay for timo lost at
changing, of platoors at fires or
elsewhere,
5. No seeking of overtime pre-
milim payments, such as time and
@ half or double time.
Proposition Submitted
‘The proposition pul: to the mem-
bers follows:
“In accordance with the pro-
legisiation, if my working
jours are increayed in excess of
the average 45.8 hours weekly, 1
want to be paid for the extra
hours on a minimum basis of
straight time wages, ‘a
) No.
“C ) Yes (
fea) in box of your
ehotee
‘The fist date for returning bal-
Sg was Friday, January 10,
‘The executive board sent out
with the ballot an explanation of
the project as follows:
“The results of this ballot may
help set the amount of your wages
for the rest of your time in the
Added Hours
i Persons in suthority state
at world conditions and eco.
nomi¢ conditions in our country
will ego adverse for many
yeats to come, If our hours are
lengthened with no provision for
extra pay, you can feel assured
that once the laws on price and
wage freezing become rigid there
will be no great improvement in
Fire Department salaries to com~
pensate for the additional hours
of work.
Agreement Sought
“The UPOA \|s working on pro-
posed legisiation, But legisiation,
no matter how Just, sometimes
takes year to pass and sometimes
nevor does pass. In the meantime
our working hours may be steadily
increased. Therefore legislation or
no legislation, some agreement
must be reached with the City|
Administration,
“The proposed agreement would
be the same as provided in the
pending legisintion,
“Byveryone agrees that the UFOA
proposal is equitable. It is based
upon the decent principles of
|toyalty and justice that is the)
|right and obligation of every
American working for @ living for
his family,
“Never before has the officer
personnel of the NYFD held its
own fate in such delicate balance
as it is doing now, We went
through one experience of forced
labor without pay. It must not
happen again. You are the asso-
ctation and the executive board
must follow your decision, If the
members want a victory everyone
must get behind the executive
board and ovoperate.”
Interboro Institute
Enlarges a Department
‘To meet the demand for Steno-
type and Stenograph, Interboro
Institute has enlarged its machine
shorthand department.
ELECTROLATION
1600 hiten removed permanently
in one hour)
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of COSMETOLOGY
505 Fitth Ave. N.
z VA, 1088
Beginning courses lay the foun-
dation for court and conference
reporting, proceedings of meetings
of all kinds, as well as preparing
students for the upper echelons
of business and clyil service. Ma-
chine shorthand study ix open to
non-veterans and yeterans. Inter-
boro is approved by the Veterans
Administration.
(Continued from page 13)
visor may do none of the actual
bet himself oo Ged is in-
Of the Lipih nasa thos the
best Justifleation foe the above
statement is that (A) an baa
upervist
who actively assists in @ process
can hardly be called a supervisor
(D) the quality of supervision is
measured directly by the time re-
quired (E) there is an optimum
x of supervision for every
46. Of the following, the best
Incentive to employ in the super-
vision of @ recently appointed
fireman is, in general, to compare
| hix present progress with (A) the
| progress of the most competent
fireman in the company (B) the
progress of the least competent
| fireman in the company (C) the
progress of the fireman of aver
age ability in the company (D)
| the progress of some other fire-
man not in the company (E) his
Bede progress while in the
MPABY «
eet "Any officer who has taught
is mon a new procedure realizes
thut forgetting on the part of the
| men follows a definite pattern.
| Of the following, the most ac-
curate statement concerning the
pattern referred to in the above
| Quotation is that (A) isolated
facts tend to be forgotten before
general principles (B) the rate of
| forgetting varies directly with the
amount of previous experience
inverse order to the order of their
presentation (D) the rate of for-
getting during the first week af-
ter the lesson tends to be greater
than the rate during the second
week after the lesson (8) points
given greater stress during the les-
son tend to be forgotten earlier.
48, “If a pump could produce
& perfect vacuum, the maximum
helght it could lift water at sea
level would be 34 feet.” This fig-
ure of 34 is obtained by (A)
dividing the pressure exerted by a
foot of water by the atmospherto
poessure (B) multiplying the
number of poi pressure exert-
ed by a foot of water by the num~-
ber of feet the water is being
lifted (C) multiplying atmospher-
i¢ pressure by the height of the
pumper above sea level (D) mul-
tiplying atmospheric pressure by
AD
=z
ER'S
S SERVICE GUIDE ~
Everybody's
Buy
Berings on bry sr” -ndvertioe® tee,
‘Vielt our show roeme
BENCO SALES co.
105 NASSAU STKERT
Mew York Clty
Washing Machi
THORS! THORS! THORS!
BENDIX; CAPEHART TY . SP 17-1079
TELEPHONE & MAIL
SERVICE
$5.00 per
Desk Reas:
AA A SERVICE, Rem, 17
175 Sth AVS WE Ave, NYG OR 7-4888
ASTH 5TH AVENUE ADDRESS
ee ber MAND ‘OU ADDIS
HUB MESINTNS ADINUESS Frederli Sor
DOT ViEIN Ave, NYO, Bulle 700,
Household Ne
vou Youn Wome
SHORTING fe
Purnltiire, avplian
Rak Municipal
sition
MAKING
ry
er¥ice,
eHow, 00. 4-800. 147" amma’ Oty
PANTS OR SKIRTS Abeidenn
Fo match your Jockos 200,000 patterns.
oN
x¥e, O
Travel
COT TRAVEL TO PORRTO ICO
teeing amt hotel accuimmadations. We
ee Cenihoan, Lath bean atid
WETHOKN TRAY RE
qY, 400 W. OTUs Gb, RYO, My 78400
‘foment TRAVEL
Air and Steamsbip Tickots
oven, Rxcinnay. —draxsieta Chocka
Marin N. Sodune, Travel Avo
20-17 Astoria 1 thy AS 81700
YOUR RESORT CENTER
Dighy 01640 | miAMI
VISIT AUSTRIA
Rezope'e most tnexpenelye tonriat
gouwtry,
35,00! te 95.00, per dey sll lnciustre
aupralay, STATS TOURIST DEPT,
Yen ste WYO. MU B0d0S
VACATION
HONEYMOON
el
ahalaaton,
nertenn Langue,
pad We D4th St toog. Penn SCT LK 43k
Typewriters
TYPEWRITER SPECIALS $15.00, Av
Makus Rented, Repaired. Mew Portable,
Easy Forms: Rovenbeum's, 1565 Brontwey
Brooklyn. B
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRADRS
NATIONAL TXPRWHITER CO.
Both St, ax «1000
Open UH 6:30 pum
until
a 17H ind Aves, WY
re
ty | Auto Puloting,
iway, | O47 W,
—
Meeting Rooms
NOUALLION HALL now available with
sxoelient accommodations f "groupe
sealing 6—B00 persons, i tormel, ae
ous, Labor and other orraniealionn seek:
tig” privacy 1 wucroundingn call
Or write ROHALLION MALL, 376 Jay S.,
Walyo, Ta 0-7
Mr, Fixit
COLTON GABAGE CORP, Friondiy
Ala rouble
Dante UAves Mlmburst, Lk an 6-008;
AUTO REPAID
MPLETE VANDER
WELDING” synuheti Enamed,
Finish $3000, and ‘up, ‘Duce “authorised
yy ga ey
885 Flashing Ave, B'hlyn,
$,.20PF wonx.
engine overhanting.
MIDS AUTO MEPAIR Abit:
W. 120th Bt, NYC. (West of
Bway) MO H-s000,
HAS BLOB, COLLIMION 00. INC,
Body nod Bundir Wath.
4 hour eervice, BGO Flatiunh
‘iyo, Phone: NA 82207 or Ol,
Night calle: G8 B-5358,
BELZARLN GARAGE
Conaral Antemabiie, “eon it
aed Oh 1b0s
‘BEAR WHEEL enn) gh
WHEEL BALANCING
Brake splinlng, Gener Fnac aay Sia
Fag & Gre oie"
(C) facts tend to be forgotten in | {ry
the height of water which will ex- |
Pressure of one pound per
saiare Pinon (B) dividing pump
pressure by atmospheric pressure,
49. “It is not possible to draft
hot water.” This statement ts best
described ns (A) false because
atmospheric pressure is independ-
ent of temperature (B) true be-
cause it would be dificult to
establish a vacum in the suction
if the water were hot (C)
ise because drafting water de-
nds only on the height of the
ft (D) true because water pres-
sure is higher when water is bot
(2) true because atmospheric
pressure would exceed the back
presstire if the water were hot,
50. Suppose that a horigontal
hose line consisting of 5 lengths of
242" hose is connected directly to
a high pressure hydrant, with
1 1/8" controlling noaile closed.
Of the following, the most ac-
curate statement is that (A) pres-
sure In the }ine varies directly as
distance from the hydrant (B)
maximum pressure in the lne 4s |
at the noztle (C) pressure in the
line varies inversely as distance |
from the hydrant (D) maximum |
pressure in the line is at the hy- |
|
|
drant connection (EB). pressure at
a point midway between the hy-
miorx coun
SUPREME COURT .
Walaiilt, againet
Mew York, 4mm Core
Mra, Jota
a name being fictitious: “trae
IMAM, peteon intended
of John Neiah,
‘Mra. Mor
Velhir fietitions,
ie name ‘unknown $0 plait. persin
intended telng the wife, it any. of M
kind, Houle A. Forgneon, “Aire. Lo
Fire Lieutenant Study Aid
bgt tap ge Benet tgren
the samo as pressure at a
2/8 of the distance from fh
to nozzle.
: i, By 43, A; 43,
. A; 46, B; 47, D; 48,
itinwed next week)
Help Wanted
Women
Are you interested in Part-Time
sales work
Thursday: 6:15 pm to 9:15 pm
Saturday 9 am to 6 pm
We would like to talk to you
about openings we will have in
the near future,
Bloomingdales
Employment Office
160 East 60th Street, N.Y.C.
Open Mon. Thru Set, 9 am-6 pm
‘Thursdeys 9 om to 9 pm
L
Fennuson”, eald nanie being fletitinas, trun
fon, and all of thy above, if living, a
If they or any of thom be Uend. then (ia
Ingendi to min Sheir"edrnat aw, devine,
o 4
Stlaw, nextotkin, “dreivers, ceadiou,
Youre, executors, admininirators wid ec
Comore in interest, all of whom and whure
AMES And wherentoule are unkNOWR to
o
Plant? address
Brohaway.. New York,
eo of trial ie Bronx County, New
"To the above named defendante:
You are wummoned to
the complaint in this action, and to serve
Copy Of your Anawer. oF if the complaint
ia DOL porved with Whis summons, to were
& Notion of Anpearanoe on tho plaintiff's
Attornoy within twenty (80) daye after
the servioe of thie wummons, extiumve of
tw day of Mervion. In ewe of your failure
to appeme we atuwor, jue be
taka 1 fault for the
anuwee
Add To Your Income
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Orrens YOU AM OFRONUNrTY
UBS T AI
10 YOU PRESENT TACOME,
MEN AND WOMEN ARE NEEDED,
FOR PART TIME
AND EVENING WORK
Ror interview Phon MA 3.8001 or
f
ie perce ure. from #
MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSN.
25 FLATBUSH AVE, BROOKLYN
lotaber IR, 1000.
HARKY HAUMEMULHT
Atiornoy for Plaintitt
189 Broadway,
i defundanta, except
ronnaticn
Heiaoh, Juiation of the
tof the Stata of Now Fark,
Help Wanted Female |
STENOGRAPHERS
Landing Knelneoring frm lovated tn
finaucial Aten ae sxcellent openings
far experienced atenowrapbera, Atirac-
five salary. Matiy beorlite, pinasant
working conditions, 90% bre. 6 dave,
FOSTER WHEELER
14 CHURCH ST. N.Y. C.
and Grant
moourse. in ite Horvigh of The Bronx,
Ch at Sew York, Wanted
this action ie troughs to forochose eh: AY SPARE TICE
Sema ensaters Sent too Nokon fret qual, Bt 0-18 dec,
theyre yore nylya bose. Wholesale prices, He money
Oftice aud
‘Ketlon of tbe EARN 20) =
Lien Ko. fon A et, ag Pre
ist qual. 61.16 T8e pr.
it sauiplee. We dctiver, hk o-o708,
LEGAL NOTION
& Special Tom, Part i of
the City Court “of "the ot
iow ‘York, at Old County
Binilding, City Walt Park. County
Of Now York. on We TOW day
January, 1061.
PRESENT: lion. Francia. Rivere Justin,
Io the Madiar of the Ai of LOK
to BTR, AATEC” “Manes Ber name
‘north of Upon read Alt
aces a seep Sires sem tent
Ko, S481. ia the wa day of January, 1061, antitied se abore,
Intoreat af 12% annum from April | praying for leave of the petitioner to
18, 1040, aflecting Section 18, Mock 4607, | santone. tha. came’ of iiMe” hate te
Loi 17 the Tus Map ot Brox County, ‘ond stead of har name!
Which «ald premise coaiat of vecan ‘tne Coort boing saliafed thereby that
Ba the east side of Wilson Avanue avermente contained in sald potition
feat north at Hexion “Avenue, irae and that there je mo. reasonably
width by 100 to depth: objection to the change of uame peoposeds
No. Ga2ha, tx the eum ‘ot $1.20840 with | NOW on motion of FLOMENOR OYD,
ta. Tato. ater the Reale "Cs, Biork dsu7. | “ORDIMED that gait vt
ne Soe said FLORENCE BOYD
Lot 18 vu the Tax Map of Hronx County: |be, and she horsey ia, authorised to aawuiin
which ‘suid promises consist ot vanaui |thy name of Ti on and Atior
Jud 90 de Of Wileon Avenun, | F 19, 1053. upon condition, how.
176 toes sath of Adoe Avenus, 60. Sect | over, thas all comply with the
in width ‘uy 100 feet im depth: Broax | farther proviaies ; Nod ib
Jo the sum of $1,000.96 | ia turt
% Der ANAM from sod the
0, affvcting Section 10, tlook | aforementioned petition be Aled within
oa {he Tax Map of iron he ut in the
‘kick Ald premise eonwiat of | oMloe of the Clerk wf thle Court; and that
Hon, the west aide of Hings: | scour ‘order aball, within
"eauth Of Mace’ Avenue, 66 | faye {ron the enkry thervot, ‘be published
"ia with, by 00, feon tn dew
oie Jalen No, B4084. Inthe pub
ome Maz "thy CAD. adcting tae
om Mar ert
Bicone, ‘aMaty’ whieh auld”
onk County, which
fiat ot vacant ‘oo, the "woat
Paulding Avenue, 176 tent sou
Hi Bs inte
bE
Dated: New York,
Mi
ee
Bow Tork,
— eee.
phallan Sanakey tate
SERVIL SERVICE LEADER
- Draft Wreaks Havoc
With Hiring by NYC
Eligibles Can't Show Up
Swamp Board
‘The draft, enlistments and the
calling of reservists into active
service, have had such « serious
effect om NYC recruitment that
even im the current Patrolman
(P. D.) exam, about 15 per cent
of eligibles called in for Investi-
prs interview don’t show wp.
ey're Im the armed forces, ab
most to @ man,
The usual non-appearance per-
centage In such s test ts Jess than
1, «© the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission realizes that it will face
difficulties also with the Surface
Line Operator and Rallroad Porter
lists, These will be the next large
ones to be finally processed.
There i¢ @ sizeable number of
veterans of World War II on the
Patrolman and Surface Line Op-
erator Tists, and those among
them who may be within the draft
age are subject to call. The Com-
mission is expected to discuss the
problem with the Board of Trans-
portation. One of the hardest jobs
to fill, the Board finds, t* that of
Surface Line Operator, run
buses and surface cars,
Queries Swamp Commission
Hligibles who've been drafted,
or who've been called to active duty
with thelr reserve units, are
swamping the Commission with
letters from all parts of the world,
asking about their rights. Jtst
now the Commission finds it rather
awkward to answer these ques-
tions, since liberalization of the
military inw, affecting the civil
service rights of eligibles and ¢m~
ployees, ls expected to be enacted
at the current seasion of the State
Legisiature.
In ordinary times, tf an eligible
summoned to an investigative in-
terview, or a qualifying medical
or physical test, doesn’t show up,
his name is removed from the list,
but subject to restoration, if and
when, 1f he shows up later and
Meeta all requirements, But with
so many men in the armed forces,
the Commission decided that spe-
elal care should be taken to In-
form the eligibles, Some form of
explanation is expected to be sent
out with future notices to explain
how protection works,
Benefits
Listed
‘Those eligibles who are present
employees of the State or any of
Ms political divisions, tke NYC,
‘and who are reservists, have max-
Locust Grove House
onda come to Lomnst Grove in the
Poconos. Haated rooma, delicious food,
var, To
intimate eocktall i
Dommnning, ioe skating om inks, ski tow
hearty. Convenient te all Churches,
Write for beotlet €
Konleen McAuliffe
LOCUST GROVE HOUSE
Prusbatil
With Queries
imum protection even if they vol.
unteered for services in the armed
forces after Janunry 1, 1947, If
their reserve unit was ordered to
active military duty, these employ-
ges are protected, Corporation
Counsel John P, McGrath held re-
cently, They are carried on the
rolls of the department, though
without pay, while they are fn the
armed forces; the City pays the
annuity contribution, if the mili-
tary pay is less than the City pay,
and retirement at half pay be-
comes possibie, after return from
military duty, if while on such
duty one was incapacitated to a
degree warranting retirement.
Death and life insurance benefits,
under the NYC Employees Retire-
ment Plan, are assured; also the
right to ” special promotion exam
on return to City serviee. If the
employee i# on an eligible list
from which some one lower than
himself was promoted, the veteran
would be next in line when he
returns, Advancement in grade for
satisfactory services, as obtains tn
the uniformed ranks of the Police
and Fire Departments, ts allowed
to the veteran, who returns to fill
the higher grade at the higher
pay, but not yet with any retro-
active increment menefits
Pay Differential
‘The chief benefit—that of get-
ting from the City the difference
between lower military and higher
City pay—tls enjoyed only by those
who were In @ reserve force or
corps on April 1, 1942, and stayed
in, When they are ordered to
military duty at jess pay than
they got from the City, the differ-
ential applies. So, in effect, there
ean be no addition to the ranks
of these differential payees, unless
the Jaw is changed. There have
been several efforts to broaden this
aspect of the law, in past years,
but without success, Employees
hope for better luck this year, The
legisiative program of the Civil
Service Association includes a bill
to provide differentia! pay for
employees called into military ser-
vice during the present crisis.
Other bills will attempt to cure
@ situation whereby those who vol-
unteered after January 1, 1947, are
denied the protection afforded to
drafted members of the armed
forces, The penalizing of volun-
teers has been condemned by vet-
eran organizations and others.
Careful Records Kept
The Commission is xeeping #
tckler, or official record book, over
which the committee on laws and
rules has control, in which records
are kept of all inouiries by vet-
¢rans, action taken in yeteran
cases and proposals made for ren-
dering top service to veterans.
One of the questions that dboth-
ers veterans ix that they are
marked Not Qualified when they
fail to show up for a qualifying
physical or medical test. That's
Just the Commission's way of
designating the result, and it
doesn’t mean that the veteran can
not become quallified by showing
up, either after bis discharge or
before, if possible, and passing
the qualifying test. When the ser-
vice men Jearn this fact they feet
mutch better,
| ‘The Commission, in writing to
men, asks them about
matances under which
they became members of the
armed forces, because of the erit-
feal date, and to find out whether
they are volunteers, draftees, or
reservists ordered to military duty
They are advised to visit the Com-
mission's office at 299 Bros
NYC, promptly after the:
charge, so that they mo.
from all the rights and privileges
to which they're entitled.
Different Benefits for Same Person
Where an open-comprtitive test
for which service man didn’t
show up is competitive, he is out
of luck, But in the cases of qual-
ifytng tests, he already has passed
the written test, the only competi-
tive part, The other tests, including
& possible oral one, do not affect
his score. Some few orals tests
are competitive, however.
Some public employees teke
open-competitive exams, especially
for Jobs in the higher-pay brack-
ets, besides taking promotion teste,
They become eligibles on both
types of liste. They may enjoy dif-
ferent types of benefits. as service
men, under the one than under
the other, This arises from the
wider benefits applying to employ~
ees, in the promotion tests, In the
open-competitive ones they are, in
general, on the same footing am
any other person.
Lists Reshuffled as
Vets Save
How come that an eligible may
be No, 24,59 on # NYC list?
Under the new veteran prefer.
ence law, veterans get added
points, but if they find they don't
need them, they may save them
ws 4
Richard WIOMARK
Preference
Board of Transportation for Bus
Maintainer appointments was that
| of eligible No. 9.5, That shown he's
jhigher than eligible No, @ but
| lower than eligible No. 8.
Patrokman List Tackled
Along came the Patrolman
®. D.) Ust for certification. The
shifts were numerous, They de-
layed the certification of the let.
Sylvester G. Connolly, Director of
‘of the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion’s Certification Bureau, feared
that in the future the decimals
would have to be carried even into
the third decimal column.
When a list ia established of
revised, the standing of eligibles
fs made public, also the eligibles
receive notice of where they
stand. But they don't know about
deciinations that may occur, or
withdrawals of veteran preference.
Some do know that they won't
need veteran preference points
now, as they have high earned
scores and an idea of &ppoint-
ment of promotion prospects.
Revision of Revisions
‘The majority of veterans in the
dob scramble can't see the picture
clearly until they're certified,
Then they learn about the de-
clinations and also the temporary
withdrawal of preference ¢laimm,
Since they haven't been appointed
yet, they may decide, on the basis
of fncts they've Just learned from
the appointment clerk of the de-
‘tment, to pass up & preference
neht, because they can get the
ppointment or promotion without
ft. That causes more changes in
the lst and the Certification Bu-
reau i busy revising the
revisions.
~
MY, C.
(I Administrative Asst. &
Offic:
(Cl Apprentice
[I Attendent —.
0 Attorney end
Car Meinteiner
(all grades)
2
=
>
i
ry
fe
=:
:
EB
sf
z
Hlectricien
ing Tests
Fi
Firemen (F.0.)
G-Man ......
joooooooo ooodoooooo oooooo oo OO oo
C) dJuntor Ac
OC) de, Administrative
Technicion
(Lew Stenographer &
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
“Your test ts tmporiant to you—»
thrilling new life, new frie
definitely worth your whi
crows the country without
portant for your test success
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
(C) Accountant & Auditor ....$2,00
() Administretive Assistent
de, Legal Assistant $2.00
Blectrical Engineer cam"
Engiseori
He CHOP semen 52.00
Fingerprint Techaiclan..$2.00
$2.50
patna. |
Aut. Gardener —__.$2.00
Goneral Test Guide $2.00
$2.00
Guard Potrotmon .........$2.00
=] H. $. Diploma yest........$2.00
Hospital Attendont —.....$2.
C] Jester Custodion —__$2.
es 1.)
C1 Jr. Scientist & Engineer $2.50
Wve spent time and money to
security
Do the best you ksfow how. [t's
udy the right way! Would you
2 Am Arco Book ie just as im-
Cl Jr, Management Asst_.$2.00
vofessionel Asst, $2.00
0 se.
$2.50) (j Jr. Stetistician and
Statistical Clerk $2.50
CO MIBPQPIOR rcroncnmemerenene $2.00
{] Mechonical Engr, —...2.00
CO) Mechenic-Learne 2.00
0 WN. ¥. S Mell Sepply,
Fite Account Cierk —...$2.00
( Auto-Mach, Mechanic —$2.00| [) Observer in
C] Bookkecper .... $2.50 Meteor ergy avvmwmseeennee- $2.00
Bus Mointeiner (A & 8) $2.00| (] Office Applionce Optr._.52.
C1 Ob} Berner ins!
[] Potrot inspector $2.00
Petroimen (P.0.) $2.50
6 Playground Director —.52.00
() Plomber
jer... $2.50
Moil-Clerk —...$2.50
er Molntalner
— $2.50
grodes
Practice for Army Tests.$2.00
Practice for Civil Service
fesiithcxceli |"
Steno Typist (CAF-1-71-$2.00
Structure Melmtoiner
Telephone Operator $2.00
Tt MR anne esenersnrne $2.50
7
Dispatcher .......$2.50
ransit Sergeant, Liew, $2.50
U. S$. Govt. Jobs... 50
Vocabulary Spelling
$1.50
ond Grommar
0 Wege-Hour laves' tor
(U.S. Dept, of Labor? $2.00
With Every N.Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government,"
ooo0co0 90 060 O00 0009 oO 0 Oooo
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
LEADER BOOK STORE
Nome .
for 24 hour special delivery
©, D's We
- opies of books checked above.
T enclose check or money order for $
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.
Page Yintecn
. civ
IL SERVICE LEADER
~ STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Ta, er 28 1981
Throng Attends Cleary’s Impressive Funeral
He intended to retire from tee
office on January 22, 1961,
‘The Church of The Hey Name
@f Jesus on the slopé uf jensico
Bem in Valhalla bulged ib the
doors as mourners of all faiths
gathered to pay their last respects
bo a revered friend, at the funeral
mass for Michael J. Cleary on
Monday, January 16
Preceded by honorary pall bea:
oes composed of Past Exalted Rul-
ors of White Plains Elks and fol.
jowed by a Jarge contingent of
black-robed nuns, the heavy ma-
hogany casket containing his re-
mains passed through an honor
guard of smartly uniformed men
of the Toll Operations division.
Westchester County Park Commi:
sion, and Deputies from the Of-
fice of the Sheriff, As the casket
moved slowly down the aisle of
the crowded parish chureh a
streak of sunlight broke through
the overcast of a rainy day for
the first time and shone through |
the stained glass windows, |
Emotion-Packed Eulogy
With the casket before the altar, |
the solemn Requiem Mass of the
Roman Catholic faith was con-
ducted by the Very Reverend John
D, Walsh, pastor of the church,
assisted by the Right Reverend
Monsignor John J, Hartigan of the
Church of St, John The Evangel-
|he was Exalted Ruler,
esident of Sing Sing Prison
‘hapter, USEA; and William Cun-
niff, president the way
Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
tion, among a host of others.
At the close of the meeting
the Westchester County Board of
Supervisors on the afternoon of
the funeral, members of the Board
stood for one minute in silence
on motion of Majority Leader
James D. Hopkins of North Castile
and adjourned the meeting in
honor of the memory of the late
employee leader,
Hundreds Paid Last Respects
During the previous two days
that the body Iay in state sur-
rounded by banks of floral pleces
at the Ballard‘Durand funeral
parlors in White Plains, hundreds
of fellow employees, members of
organizations and friends of every
quality and degree thronged past
for a last look at the mortal re-
mains, The service held by White
Plains Elks Lodge 535, of which
was the
most heavily attended of any held
in Westchester in years, Services
were also held by William A. Dun-
phy Council, 450, Knights of Col-
wmbus, in which be was a member
of the 3rd Degree. Large delega-
tions attended from the Sodality
and the Holy Name societies of his
from the Valhalla Fire
Committee Chairman, Trustee, La eed President in January 1948 and
rector, and Vice President, becom: | retaining the title until his death.
your low, low price
tidket of admission to
it, White Plains, and two Donr- | Parish,
inican Fathers. The choir of Holy| Department, of which he was -
Name Church sang. At the conolu-| Commissioner, and from the Postal
4 Letter Carriera Association of
ston of the Mass Father Walsh, in | U6 «|
an action which has been rare in| White Plains, fing (seni biog
the Cathollo Church in lute years,| directors of the Westchester |
delivered an emotion-packed eulo- | County Competitive Civil Service
ay for a full fifteen minutes, and | Association of which he was pres-
profoundly the large throng | ident, paid thelr respects in a
of mournor recital of the| body together with officers of
good detds and efforts for his fel- | Westchester Chapter of the CSEA.
low men of Michael J. Cleary. Westfield State Farm Chapter was |
The lengthy funeral cortege was | represented by Ford Hall, presi
preceded by an escort of West. | dent, Everett H. Quinn, vice chair-
chester Parkway Police to nearby |™@n of the Southern Conference
Gate of Heaven Cemetery the | 8nd Kay Randolph, Charles Lamb
wave ts on a@ gentle slope over.| headed @ delegation from Sire
looking central green where | Sing Prison Chapter.
Mass is said every Sund Ay in the With County 14 Years
open and which ike Cleary used Michal Joseph Cleary, Sr. was
to like to attend with his family | horn in New York City Sepk, 23,
Lot ange epi 1897, He was named after his late
High Official Honors Avcorded | father, and his mother ie Mrs.
Among County officials nd- | Bridget Flynn ary of Woodside,
tog the mass wore County Execu-|Loi« Island, where he formerly |
tive Herbe C. Gerlach, who can-/| lived. He also jeaves a widow, the |
called a meeting of the Board of | former Anita Riley; a son, Michael
Acquisition and Contract to be| J. Cleary, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs,
resent; Finance Commissioner | Thomas McKinley and Mrs, Rieia-
Edward J, Ganter; Welfare Com-| hold Werner: four. sisters, Miss :
missioner Stanton M. Strawson,|Mae Cleary, Mrs, John Stubr and
Grasslands Hospital Director Ed-|Mes. James Donlon of Woodside
win L, Harmon: Purchasing Agent | and Sister Cleopha of New Haven
Vincent © io: Carroll D. Me-|Conn.; and six grandohildren.
Gabe of the Law Department;| He entered Westchester County '
Supervisor Owen Quinn of Mt.| Service on January 1, 1937 in the a
Pleasant, and many others, Em-| outpatient clinie of Grasslands in lu ar u
loyee association officials included | Hospital and became Clinic Regis~
Allyn Stearns, 3rd Vice Prest-|trar three years later. Always in-
dent of The Civil Service Bmploy-| terested in employee work, he
Assovintion: Iyan 8. Flood,|became President of the Grass- 4
sident of Westchester Chapter,|tands Employees Association and
CSEA; Harold J. Palmer, past} née active in Fwd
president of the Westchester) Westchester County Competitive
County Compotitive Civil Service | Civil Service Association. He later Plus AM-FM RADIO Plus 3-speed avtomatic PHONOGRAPH
Association; Charles Soully, past|held the posta of scans
= — ae Remember! Gringer is a very reasonable man
e 1
Y @ h if @ We're proud to feature this luxurious,
qa N J decorator-styled console that offers RADIOS inom
By J. ALLYN STEARNS which he went to be stricken everything! 16" G-E rectangular black ONERS
"rd View Presid within # few hours, his theme wa tube. Big-ae-life pictures, sharp, WASHING MACHINES RANGES
Civil Service Employees Association
The untimely death of our
President, Michael J. Cleary, has
stunned the members of the West-
chester County Competitive Ciyil
Service Association and the entire
County Service, I believe, aa noth-|
ing else has in my memory. The]
wap succession of events during |
the few days since he presided!
over a meeting of our Board of |
the necessity for additional action
by the Association in behalf of the
lower-paid County employees
There is no doubt that his devo-
tion to what he considered hi
duty greatly hastened his end. His
heart was in civil service and the
employees will find no more ain-
cere leader,
Deeply Tolerant Man
Mike was & good Man, & Sood |
Directors, with his usual amiabil-| friend, conscientious in whatever
ity, seems unreal. It just does not | he undertook, and with # toler-
soem possible that the sweet, loy-|anec and deep - understanding
able person we all knew, with the | Which were often remarkable, He
ready smile and the constant | endured many more trials and
readiness to help whenever he | W0es than does the average man, |
ould, is no longer with us
His Heart in Civil Serview
Mike was one of my closest per-|
sonal friends, and with Ivan Flood,
President of Westchester Chapter, |
we formed a closely-knit front. We
Planned, worked and fought the|
battles together, and enjoyed the
Pleasanier momenta of life to-
gether, 1 know of no time that
Mike Cleary backed down from |
and yet was always sunny and|
cheerful and ready te continue}
work for others. |
The ways of destiny are inseru
table, and there may be a bright
apot in What seems to be a greater |
feeling of closeness among County
employees since his passing, A
unity, perhaps inspired by the
shoulder-to-shoulder desire of all
to pay honor to him for his work,
tt would be a fitting memorial
clear, true-to-life. No eye-tiring
glare, Built-in antenna. AM-FM radio.
GE Electronic Reproducer plays all
sizes, all 3 record speeds.
TELEVISION
Open 6:30 to 7, Thurs, eve ull #
AIR CONDITIONERS HARDWARE
REFRIGERATORS
Philip Gringer and Son.
Established 1918
Zi
Ine.
{
4
courageously presenting the cause | bis work for ® greater Association
ef the County employees as he be-| & achieved through this desire =|
29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N.Y.
GRamercy 5-0012, 0013, 1738
Hieved in it and them, although 1| honor him, But it will be « long
know that he of fo he was|time before anything can elimin-
endangering his own security and| ate the feeling of emptiness and
future by doing so. At the mecting |@reat personal loss which his le- |
@t our Board of Directors from! sion of friends are experiencing,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0