Civil Service Leader, 1951 September 4

Online content

Fullscreen

Ciwil Serwiee.

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol, XIf —

Tuesday, September 4, 1951

Price Five Cente

See Story Page 3

Association Membership 52,000,
Sets Record, McFarland Reveals

ALBANY, Sept. 3—In a letter to

chapter officers and membership
committees, President Jesse B.
McParland announced that the
50,000 membership goal of the
Civil es Associa-
tion has d He thank-
ed the er and mem-

bership committees for their un-
selfish ¥ made this re a

and an effective Instrument of
good for government and its
members, I wish to extend the
heartfelt appreciation of our

state wide membership commit-

tee, my fellow-officers and myself

for your good work,

“Our organization has attained

goals that have substan-
tially benefited its membership.
Much important work Hes ahead,
T feel confident that its increased

100 P.C.

achiev sible

Mr etter follows:

eee al
ed the 50,000
for the first time tn Association s
history, and have ded it to} ALBANY, Sept. 3—A tally,
about 52,000. ‘This ztess was|made by the Civil Service Em-
gained through the work of the| ployees Association, of its mem-
unselfish members

of their time and effort
our zation strong |

Art Show

Jury to
Decide

ALBANY, Sept. 3—On Wednes-

day, September 5 three promi-
nent art cri will work all day
at the Institute of History and}
Art, Albany, judging exhibits at

the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation art show, The Jury will de-
termine which entries are to be
exhibited and also which ex-
hibits shall be given prizes.

“It is hoped that the decision of
the judges,” said Charies B, Sheri-
dan, chairman of the art show
committee, “will not discourage

any one interested in the arts from
continuing with his or her efforts.
Not All Can Win

“Not ali of the exhibits can win
prizes, nor can all of the proposed
exhibits be shown, as space and
other factors force us to limit
the number. However, the decision
on an entry for exhibition, should
act as a stimulus for those truly
interested in meeting the stand-
ards set in similar exhibitions,

“It should be understood that
this art show ts designed not to
favor the professional but to
stimulate the ever-growing artis-
tic activities among public ser-
vants.

"The Association considers this
show as just one phase of its pro-
gram advanced education that
will rue to the benefit of the
State, to civil service and to the
Association.”

Eminent Jurors

The three members of the jury
selected by @ sub-committee
appointed by Mr, Sheridan, are

all persons of wide experience in|

Judging art shows and enjoy out-
standing putations in their
fel They are Stuart C. Henry,
director of the Berksaire Museum,

Pittsfield, Mass,; Giles Van Der
Bogart, prominent architect and
art critic, of Schenectady; and

Janet MecFarlane, curator of the
New York State Historical Asso-
ciation museums at Cooperstown,
not to be confused with the Janet
Macfarlane, who has been promi-
nent in the social work of the
Association for years, and who is
now on the staff of the State
Personne! Relations Board.
Flock of Entries

Mr, Sheridan reported that the
number of entries has been high-
ly satisfactory and that there is
every indication that the art show
will be an outstanding success. Tt
will be beld at the Institute of
History and Art, 125 Washingtea
Avenue, Albany, September 17
to October 9,

such 85 YOU! bership as of July 1 last, shows

that nine chapters in the State
Division have attained 100 per
cent membership, The percentage
rating is computed by dividing the
number of paid-up membershrips
by the total possible membership.
The pine chapters are: Capitol
s, Cob-
Green Haven
ern New York Arm-
¥ Genesee Valley
St. Lawrence Public
Cortiand State Teachers
nd Broadacres.
the County Division,

Morrisville,

In
tehester group heads the list
with the largest number of

the

agal

members, with Onondaga ond,

he following lists the mem-
bers ship percentages attained by
in the State Division,

to the geographical

sented by the five

Regios
ciation,

REGIONAL
A

nferences of the Asso-

CONFERENCE

EAS

P. C. Chapter
Capitol District
Southern
Western

Central
Metropolitan

CAPITOL DISTRICT

P. C. Chapter

100 Capitol Dist, Armory Em-
ployees

joo Cobleskill

Division of Parole, Albany

Mt, McGregor

Veterans School, Troy

Agriculture and Markets,

Albany

Dept, of Education, Albany

Public Service, Albany

Vocational Institute,

sackle

Conservation Dept., Albany

tion Dept., Albany

h Lab, Albany

at Meadows Prison

Standards and Purchase

Cox-

75 Health Department, Albany
73 Department of Labor, Albany
73 Insurance Department, Albany
2 Law Department, Albany

72 Retirement System, Albany
69 Commerce, Albany

66 Department of State, Albany

Membership
by 9 Chapters

Social Welfare, Albany
Motor Vehicle, Albany

‘Tax Department, Albany
Civil Service, Albany

Audit and Control, Albany
D. P, U. L, Albany

Saratoga Springs Authority
Public Works District No, 1
Gilleran Public Works Chap-

CENTRAL

Chapter

Morrisville

St. Lawrence Public Works
Cortland State Teachers
College

Broadacres

Armory Employees of Syra-
cuse, Vic.

Ray Brook State Hospital
Oxford

Public Service Motor Veh*
Canton Institute

Onondaga Sanatorium
Clinton Prison

Syracuse State School

Rome State School

Auburn Prison

Dannemora State Hospital
Marcy State Hospital

Elmira Reformatory

St. Lawrence State Hospital
Elmira **

Binghamton °*

Mid-State Armory Employees
Utica °°

Biggs Memorial Hospital
Oswego State Teachers College
Syracuse
Willard te Hospital
Oneonta

Utica State Hospital

Public Works Dist. 2, Utica
Cornell State College, Ithaca

METROPOLITAN
. c Chapter
Armory Employees, Metre,
Area
Metropolitan Puolic Service
Brooklyn State Hospital
Pilgrim State Hospital
Psychiatric Institute
New York Parole District
Public Works, Dist. No. 10
Willowbrook State School
Manhattan State Hospital
L, I. State Park Commission
Creedmoor State Hospital
Kings Park State Hospital
NYC Chapter
State Insurance Pund
L. I, Agri., Institute
Central Islip State Hospital

SOUTHERN
rc Chapter
100 Green Haven Prison
Hudson Valley Armortes
Orange County Pulic Works
Westfield State Farm
Wallkill Prison
Warwick State School
Hudson Training School
Wootbourne State Prison
Matteawan State Hospital
New Hampton
Bridge Authority
Forest Protection *
Middletown State Hospital
Game Protectors *
Wassate State School
Letchworth Village
Palisades Park Commission
Hudson River State Hospital
Sing Sing Prison
Napanoch Institute
Rockland State Hospital
Rehaoilitation Hospital, W.
Haver
Columbia Co, Public Works
Harlem Valley State Hospital
Public Works, Dist, 8

Pr. Cc,
100 Western New York Armory
Employees

Genesee Valley Armories
Albion

Thomas Indian School
Craig Colony

State School for Blind,
Batavia

Attica State Prison
Brockport Teachers College
Rochester Chapter **
Buffalo State Hospital
Niagara Frontier

Mt. Morris State Hospital
State School, Industry
Gratwick Health Institute
Newark State School
Rochester State Hospital
J, N, Adam Memorial Hosp,
Barge Canal *

Gowanda State Hospital
Hamurg

Southwestern

Hornell **

Public Works, Dist, 4
Chautauqua Co, Public Works

—Chapter membership through-
out State, but the headquarters
of the chapter are located in
the Conference area.

**—Membership in various State

agencies.

strength will enable our Associa-
tion to ever vigorously tackle the
vexing problems confronting our
members and win adequate solu-
tions.

“On behalf of our Association I
again thank you for your unsel-
fish work. Our organization will
continue to utilize every effort and
resource at its command to at-
tain the improvements in work
conditions our members merit,
This is OUR organization, yours,
and that of all the members, All
together we will go forward te
further victories,

“You will be interested in the
report based on paid membership
as of July 1, 1951.”

A summary of the report ap-
Pears on this page,

Halpern,
Wagner,
FDR, Jr.—

Halley?

IN POLITICS, like most every~
thing else, the familiar expression
that “many are called but few
are chosen” certainly holds true,

At this writing, of all the many
figures milling about the political
arena in New York, there are only
three young men—that is, men om
the sunny side of 40—whose po-
litical futures seem assured of
sucess: State Senator Seymour
Halpern, Representative Franklin
D. Roosevelt Jr. and Manhattan
Borough President Robert F.
Wagner Jr.

‘The career of Senator Halpern
is the subject of most immediate
concern for he may at this

(Continued on page 6)
HOW TO PICK SUPERVISORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 — A
brief manual on the selection of
supervisors will be obtainable at
the Government Printing Office
about the middle of October, the

U. S. Civil Service Commission
said. A program for improving
supervisory selection methods,

based upon research studies of the
Commission and other organiza-
tions, will be outiined in the
manual. The Commission said that
it does not intend to stock copies
of the pamphiet, as agencies are
being advised to place orders with
the GPO during the next few

weeks.

Metro Group to Vote on Blood Bank

The establishment of a blood
bank by State employees in the
Metropolitan District, for the
benefit of their families and them-

Southern

The Southern Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion will transact some business,
hear only one speaker, avold con-
trovesial discussion, and enjoy
itself at the meeting to be held

selves, will be

discussed at the) Sidney

Alexander, conference

next meeting of the Metropolitan | chairman, said that the Red Cross

Conference, to be held at Man-
hattan State Hospital,
Jand, on Saturday, September 15.

will send bloodmobiles to institu-

Wards Is-| tions, whenever there are enough

volunteer donors,

Mr, Alexander has reappointed
the committees and chairmen and
thanked them for splendid serv-
ices rendered during the fiscal
year now ending.

Conference Meets

on Saturday, September 15 at
Westfield State Farm, Bedford
Hills.

The speaker will be Fred Kru-
mman, newly elected president of
the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association, He will be introduced

by Francis A. MacDonald, presi-~
dent of the Conference.

‘The afternoon meeting will be
followed by & clam bake, The
tickets cost $3 each and may be
obtained from Ford Hall or
Kathryn Randolph at Westfeld

Sept. 15

State Farm, reservations
should be made i September 10,
Mrs. MacDonald advised.

“Committees will be appointed
at the meeting, but nothing oar
troversial will be diseusmed,""
MacDonald said.
Page Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER : Tutsday, Séptember 4, 1957 —

State to Begin Its Most Ambitious = [<a fans Open

are now open. Applications will
accepted until Friday, Sep-

In-Service Training of Employees nfo gee os

y to apply is given in
ALBANY, Sept. 3—The State is| parenthesis at the end of each
about to embark on the most ex-| notice,

ie I LEE ST a tensive training program in its| 4512. Janiter, $140 a month,
a history, to equip its employees to| plus living quarters in Village
a do their jobs better and to ad-| Hall. One vacancy in Village

vance in the public service. Also,| Hall, Fredonia, Chautauqua Coun-
the State is co-operating with the|ty. Fee $2. Candidates must be
New York University-Syracuse|residents of the State for one
University graduate program, with| year and of Fredonia for four
courses held in Albany and at-|months immediately preceding
tended mostly by State em-| Saturday, October 20, the exam
date. They must have (a) some
Civil Service De-| building cleaning experience and
partment’s Training Division will] ability to read and write, or (b)
include in-service courses in su-|a@n equivalent combination of
pervisory work. Also to be offered | training and experience sufficient
will be specialized types of train-| to indicate ability to perform the
ing, and refresher courses in| duties. (Friday, September 14),
stenography and typing. 4514. Senior Stenographer, $2,-
323 to $2,653. One vacancy in the

Administrative Management | Veterans’ Service Agency, Chau-

One of the supervisory courses | tauqua County. Fee $2. Candidates
will deal with administrative work. | must be residents of the State for
Top-flight and middi: manage-jone year and of Chautauqua
ment supervisors.are in mind for) County for four months imme-
this course, to be given during the | diately preceding Saturday, Octo-
day, and on an in-training basis.|ber 20, the exam date. They may
‘The course will consist of about|also compete in 4513. Stenogra-
32 hours. pher. A separate application and

Not only is the State increasing | fee must be filed for cach exam,
the number of courses, but also | Candidates for 4514 must have (a)
widening the eligibility. The ad-| five years of general office experi
ministrative management course | ence with one year of stenography;
will be given in departments|or (b) one year of general office
where it never was o‘fered, and|experience with stenosraphy and
mote employees in departments|graduation from high school,
that already have had such a|preferably with concentration on
course will be permitted to join|commercial subjects; or (c) an
up this time. equivalent combination. (Friday,

For Grades 6 Through & September 14).

Supervisors in Grades 6 through | ¢.40y° Senior Clerk, | $2.11 Pred

8 will be invited. The course willl Gotnty Clerk's “Onlen Soni
be practical in nature, emphasiz-| County. Fee $1. Candidates mace

ing operating techniqu be residents of the State and of
Exact dates have been set for|Sunivan County for at last one

a few of the courses. The one tO| year immediately prece

be conducted Jointly by the tWo|urday October 20, the exam dat
universities begins on September They may also compete in 4516.
17, applications are naw being | Senior Typist. A separate appli-
received and a stationary engi-|cation and fee must be filed for
neer course starts the same day.|each exam. Candidates for 4515
‘The dates of the State's in-service | must have (a) five years of gen-

GRINGER.
Which one is
YOUR

dishwasher?
<

1 lene ce A NN AAI 2

AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER W

$2,117 te

WASHES
RINSES
DRIES

a ae

all the

5 training courses will be announ-~| era} office experience; or (b) one
dishes ced later, though two will start|year of general office experience
about October 1, the Civil Service| and graduation from high school,
Department said. preferably with concentration on
f easily The department has found) commercial subjects: or (c) an
ickl great interest among em equivalent combination. (Friday,
quickly in these courses, but son September 14), See Page 8
1 I Ployees complain that they are
| cleanly not informed of the dates soon) ———————— ad
* enough to enable them to arrange | iney o -
electrically their time to include the study. | thes consist, and to whom they‘re
The department has been pretty| PT graduate program of the

regularly holding back some news
from thg public, so that “State
Personnél News,” a monthly house

Dishes, glassware, sil-
ver... yes, even pots

two universities, which attracted
more than 500 students last year,
Ss open to college graduates, al-

ishe |
and pans . . . are dou- prt Bo grg oll by the State,/though some persons of unusual
aptitude are admitted, even
ble washed, double i When any information must| though tiey have no college de-
a Beerbassiiss imparted quic employee.
rinaed and dried ELEC. e imparted quickly to employees,

i pivae i ‘ | gree. Graduate students who take
a ae OE, BUN, Eo satin ech smear ad
oe v _ State's | complete in three years the re-
Sata ec get | ues foe decent Mas
j SS ter of Public Administration, the
training courses and allied topics. | State Personnel Council announ-
aurbe supervision course will belced. Classes are held in the hear-
u se studies, " 2
besides. there will be orientation | jne."Atmare, sod nae eee rd
aoe ater, Mall be, orientation | ing, Albany, and in the law library
ized seminar " course: all in the phd Shain Brae AS
| supervisory field. Employees who feel that the in-
Refresher Courses service training courses given by

‘Also of 32 hours will be the|the Civil Service Department
stenographie refresher course, two |Should be extended to their areas
houre dally, four days @ week. four |—Such as the refresher and the

TRICALLY. Come in
to GRINGER today
and learn about hi:
LOW, LOW PRICES
on the HOTPOINT ap-
pliances that are avail-
able for IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY,

aa eae sds tou at the, cows |ROwboats - Bait - Tackle
one ee roca areas" | —Qutboards for Hire

Cerne tube given in| Mow at Merrywhirl in
Eaeaion ais co beein abost| ATLANTIC BEACH

October 1, in N¥C, SEA BASS — PORGIES

Remember: Gringer is a very reasonable man!
| Philip Gringer and Sons, Inc., Established: 1918

Buffalo, and in

4 Bina commiiae Flash I CAPE. it gmuenane
: ‘Trade Courses to Begin DAILY AM.

; Foot

: The trade training courses are of Bey $1 St. Atteatic Boosh

another feature, but offered
through the State Department of | = peracid
Education. They will be resumed

in 31 centers in October and are CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
| held usually in the evening. The || America's Leading Newsmag-
h. course for stationary engineers, as azine for Public Employees

announced in last week's LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC,
ER, starts on September 17, for|] 97, Duane 8t., New York 7, N. ¥,
public employees and others, Ap-|| Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
ply to the State Department of |] Entered as second-class matter
Education, Education Building, || October 2, 1939, at the post ef-
Albany, N. ¥. Last year 700 took || fee at New York, N. ¥., ander
the course; this year the enroll-|| the Act ef March 3, 1879.
ment is expected to be Jar Members of Audit Bureau of
The Education Department, and |} Circulations,

also the two universities, inform |] Subscription @rice $2.50 Per

all and sundry promptly of their|] Year, Individual ry 8
courses, when they start, of what inaat ont, Se

29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N. Y.

GRamercy 5-0600 Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9

a i z - ah SE

= eT RT

LMacsidar, September 4, 1

Need of

RVICE LEADER

Page Three

aise

Likely, Assn. Is Told

Move Is Started for

Fewer Salary

ALBANY, Sept. 3—A report pre-
Pared by John T. DeGraff, coun-
sel to the Civil Service Employees
‘Association, at the request of John
FP. Powers, chairman of the Asso-
eiation’s legislative committee,
states that another salary in-
crease for State employees may be
Justified,

Mr. DeGraff also revealed a plan
afoot to reduce the number of
grades in the State job structure.

Retirement Law Extension

He added that the Association's
program, for to be sought
from the 1952 Legislature, should
include renewal of

to retain their increments and pay
on attaining permanent status.
Mr. DeGraff feels that the law

should be made permanent, and! Of service, without having to pay| We

the Lupton |
Law, which permits provisionals |

Grades

not have to be re-enacted year
after year.

He recommended that the
board of directors and the legis-
lative committee be given con-
siderable discretion regarding the

stand to be taken on enabling)

legislation, should the Mahoney
Amendment, to authorize increas-
}ed pensions for the needy, be rati-
| fied at the polls in November. The
| Association's annual meeting will
be held a month before the gen-
eral electio

The age- retirement bill ex-
pires September 30, and he recom-
mended that the Association seek
its renewal for another year. This
law enables the members of the
State Employees Retirement Sys-
to obt additional pen-
benefits for earlier years

| tem
sion

anything except token amounts
into their annuity accounts, al-
though payments after conver-
sion to the new plan are on a
higher rate basis than those of the
age-60 plan.
Text of Salary Comment

On the salary question Mr. De-
Graff wrote—and labelled it “No.
1”"—as follows

“The 1951 salary adjustments
are of course a matter of record.

However, it is likely that the
economic situation may justify
further increase for State em-

ployees at the 1952 session.

“There is at the present time
some talk of combining with an
additional emergency increase a
revision of the 50 salary grades
which now exist as part of the
State structure.

“We feel that the committee
should be aware of these possi-
bilities and we advise that the
Association take early steps to
continue its study of a reduction

lin the number of salary grades as

36% at Grade Top

In State

ALBANY, Sept. 3 —
has prepared’ a table

The Civil
of the number and pe:
State employ who are at their grade

Service

itage of F

Service Employees

ons in

ociation |

| Fritz,

naximum, The table; based on
the last half of March, 1951, follow
PC.
In At
Grade Grade Grade Max.
1 40 13 37
. 2 4. 11 37
+2 WwW 37
4
} 4 2 a1 37
6 1 37
| q 18 29 37
8
9 1 18 37
10
10 i e
4 ses ane
13 128 334
4 199 447
15 28 64
16 -
17 TOTAL 23,831 66,709 36
18 ny a2
9 Labor G
20 |
» - :
22 Efficiency Idea Wins
23
24 Prize for Woman Employee |<
26 John A. Hughes, Regional At-|
a7 torney for the U. 5. Department |
28 of Labor, announced that Margie
29 Girshek of Brooklyn has been
30 given a cash award of $25 by the
31 ciency Awards Committee of
32 the Department of Labor, She de-
33 | vised a method for reducing the
34 }amount of typing necessary in
25 preparing litigation documents
26 She received congratulatory let-
37 ters from the Secretary of Labor
/ 88 Maurice Tobin and the Solicitor,
/ 99 46 121 38 | William 8, Tyson,

i
salary

as the survey of average

increases by title since

——— | 1939.

“Tf the revision of salary grades
is to meet with acceptance, it must
not be a@ last-minute job. If we
|complete our study early and be-
gin conferences with the adminis-
[tration early, there is no reason
|why the two could not be ‘com-
bined.”

Powers States Reasons

In sending a copy of the report
to the members of the Associa-
tion’s legislative committee, Mr.
Powers wrote:

“It was my feeling that it would
be helpful for the legislative com-
mittee to have these recommen-

,|dations prior to the first meeting

of the resolutions committee in

jorder that we may report to that

Committee, of which I am a mem-
ber, the recommendations of our
Committee and Counsel concern-
ing the 1951 legislation.

“My purpose in requesting a re-
port from Counsel and your com-
ments thereon is to give the reso-
lutions committee the benefit of

the practical experience which we
had last year in attempting to
effectuate the program adopted by

the delegates, It seems to be that
it would be better for the resolu-
tions committee to be aware of
any problems in advance in order
that they may consider in this
years resolutions any valid ob-
jJections which existed as to last
ars program.”

Members of Committee
‘The members of the legislative

committee, besides Chairman
Powers, are: Raymond L. Munroe,
J, Allyn Stearns, Ernest L. Con-
lon, Joseph FP, Feily, Charles H.

Davis, Louis Garrison, Harry
Frank E. Wallace, Emmett
J. Durr, Edward Riverkamp, Noel
McDonald, EB Kenneth Stahl,
James Evans, Francis A. Mac-
Donald, Chester Hoyt, Sidney

Alexander and Henry A. Cohen.
(Other aspects of the legislative

program of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Association will be pub-

No. 13 in the series of photographs of civil service beauties bei
peblished in The LEADER Is Olga Synch. 2i-year old secretary to the
Supervising Rent Examiner, Temporary State Housing Rent Commis
Jamaica, She's 5 two and weig!

State Employees in U.S.
Up 9,000 in a Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—State
government pay. rolls reached
$229,000,000 per month in April
1951, according to a report on
State employment in 1951, issued
by the Bureau of the U. 8S, Census.
The figure represents a $17,000,-
000 increase over the figure for
April 1950, a rise of 8 percent.

State government employees
numbered 1,042,000 in April, 1951

accounted for more personnel and
pay rolls than any other State
function, In April, 1951, 318,000 or
31 percent of all State personnel
were school employees Highways
and hospitals, about equal as to
volume of employment, together
accounted for another 34 percent
of all State personnel.

States About Evenly Divided

“The 48 states were about

as compared with 1,033,000 in|ly divided as between increases
April, 1950. and decreases in number of em-
State governments accounted|ployees from April 1950 to April

for almost 16 per cent of all gov-
ernment employees — Federal,
State, and local — in April, 1951,

1951. Most States had less than
a 5 percent change either up or
down, State pay rolls, on the other

They had about 44 per cent as
many employees as the Federal
government and aout one-third
as many employees as all local
governments combined. State pay
rolls in April, 1951 amounted to
14 per cent of total governmental
pay rolls in that moath.
School Service Rise

‘The Bureau said:

“The sustantial rise in State pay
rolls between April 1950 and April,
1951, coupled with relatively small
change in the number of State
employees during this period, re-
flects an increase in average
monthly earnings of State goy-
ernment personnel. State em-
ployees averaged $219 per month
in April, 1951 as compared with
an average of $205 per month in
April, 1950. Average monthly
earnings of State employees were
$200 in April, 1949 and $185 in
April, 1948.

“School services, principally in-
stitutions of higher education,

hand, increased in every State but
two. Maine and Massachusetts,

“Practically one-half of all pay
rolls and 44 percent of all em-
Ployees of the 48 State governs
ments are accounted for by 8
States; New York, California,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Texas, Ilinois, Ohio, and Michi-
gan, The relatively high volume
of State employment in North
Carolina reflects State operation
of public schools there, in lieu of
local operation as is normally the
case elsewhere,”

They Say

“HIRE neither over—nor un-
der—qualified workers; both are
bad risks.” Milton O. Loysen,
executive director, New York State
Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance.

McFarland Renews Reminder
Of Age-55 Pension Deadline

ALBANY, Sept. 4 — Jesse B. McFarland. president

of the Civil Service Employees Association, called at-
tention again to the deadline of September 30, 1951 for
joining the age-55 retirement plan of the State Employees
Retirement System, This deadline is in effect for all
employees with more than one year service. New employ-
ees have one year after they begin service to elect the
age-55 plan.

A welcoming dinner to Dr, and Mrs, Christopher FP, Terre:

chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, Dr, Terrenc:

left, Howard Farnsworth, vice president, and Claude E. Rowell, jont of the chopter; Mrs.'P. J. Me-

Cormack, Dr. Guy Walters, assistant director; Mrs, Christopher F, Terrence; Dr. Terrence; P. J. McCormack,

dealor business officer, whe was toastmaster; Mrs. Joh L Van de Mark and Dr, Joha L, Von de Mork, retired
director of the hespital,

ea by the © State Ho
is the now director of the hospital.

Forms for electing the 55-year plan are obtainable
from department personnel officers.

v y)

__Frage Four

VIL SER

Activities of Civil Service

fy September 4, 1951
ssn. Chapters

Manhattan State Hospital

JON J. KELLY Jr., Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association assis-
tant counsel, will attend a meet-
ing of Female Home fire loss
claimants at the fire house on
Wards Island on Monday, Sep-
tomber 17 at 3 p.m, It is very im-
portant that the following em-
Ployees attend this meeting: Anne

ruten, Catherine Casserly, Mary

ieManus, Josephine Durr, Mary

Coyle, Anna Farrell, Tessie Kav-
anagh, Theresa Farrell, Eileen
O'Connor, Elizabeth Mackey,
Elizabeth Ruane, Agnes Sullivan,
Annie Meere, Delia McMahon,
Mary Tyrell, Cath. Harte, Anna
McLoughlin, Bridie Shanahan and
Margaret Keane.

A regular meeting of the chap-
ter will be held in the firehouse
Jecture hall on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 12 at 4:30 p.m. All officers
and members are urged to attend.

Manhattan State Hospital chap-

cordially

concernin:
Friend:

ter will be host to the Metropoli-
; tan Conference in the fire house
on Saturday, September 15.

All members of the chapter are
invited to attend the
Conference meeting,
peakers Will be Dr.
vis, senior director who has al-
Ways cooperated with the chapter
officers and members in matters

1g employee problems.
and co-workers of t

Hurleys may want to drop them a
line of cheer. The address is 61
Lincoln Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.,
c/o Schumaker, Patrick Hurley is
staff attendant in the Main Build-
ing and Nora Hurley is an O.T.
instructor. We all hope they both
will be back on the job again real
soon, well and fit.

John Clark, mail clerk, is still
a sick man, we hope he mends
soon. Dan Kelly, staff attendant,
recently suffered severe injuries,
and it is hoped that he will re-
cover fast.

The death of John Lydon, for

at which)
lohn M, Tra-

hospital. Deepest sympathy was
sent to his relatives.

Numerous letters have been re-
ceived in regard to the relief of
the laundry employees during
humid weather. One employee
suggested that a cooling system be
installed. Psychiatric Ins
this system in use.

The employees at Manhattan
State Hospital are looking for-
ward to the seventh annual fail
dance to be held on October 5,
in Vyking Hall, 115 East 125th
Street, NYC. Admission is $1 for
members and $1.25 for
members.

Brooklyn State Hospital

‘THE membership committee of
the Brooklyn State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA is already at work mak-
ing plans for the coming year.
Thomas Conkling, treasurer of the
chapter, has been appointed as
chairman of the membership
committee again. Last year a new
high of 740 was set. George Lili-

LIVE IN ST. PETERSBURG —
TYRONE GARDEKS ;. med

homes, 350 occupied, located just 1'/2 mil
y and 4 miles from the h

large all

wal
e
home especially design

IN LAURELTON,

ace th
nd in a fat
just

rt of St. Petersburg, Florida, The

the Sunshine

City in the community of your dreams : . .

ommunity of 1,200
jes from Boca Ciega

jectric kitchen, live
~in closets, copper
- quality features
ed for comfortable

$8400 comet

ingiudes af closing fees

connie pte
seour
aUAL MenloaSte. re
AC const of enjoys a me

year ‘round temp. of 72 degree
While every year

pt. Le
FLORIDA PLANNING CORP.

St. and Merrick Ra.
LAurelton 6.4236

enthal, Angelo Prainito, Barney
McDonough .and Jacob Ramseur
expect 100 per cent enrollment in
|East Building. These four have
|been very active.

| Enjoying the Pocono Mountain
air are Mr, and Mrs, James Dug-
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoey,
Brown. William O'Connell, Mr. and
Barney McDonougk and Harry
Mrs, Patrick Kilroy, James Aitkin
and Anthony Trapanotto are va-
cationing at Leeds.
| WAlliam J. Parrell, Katherine
Collins, Frances L, Wilson, Mrs
Nellie McCarry, Ernest Schenck,
Durwood White, Leroy Fennicks
George Eastwood, Michael King-
ston, John Gallo, Charles Tyree,
Mrs. Lillian Dowling, James
| Stroud, Ann Armstead, Nellie Cal-
|lahan, Catherine Cecil, Alice Fraw-
ley, Lois ‘Tynes, Ethel Kidd, Jo-
sephine Pender, Anna Spina,
Blanche Beetehie, Ada Kavanough,
Tina Rose, Anna Rothman, Ellen

Hollywood, Helen Tierney. Mr.
and Mrs, William Beh in the Ad.
frondacks; Mr. and Mrs. Robe

Loughlin visiting in Canada, Alse
Dominick Rappa, ley
Praag and John Giamanco.

Among recent parents we find:
Prank Viola, Emanuel Kucher, Hu-
bert MeGuire @nd Mr. and Mrs
| Frank Mullane.

The grandest spot in all Brook-

lyn, according to Joseph

Always Frosh @

For meals and between meals

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

At All Good Food Stores

Always Tasty ||

dicts, Edward Brielman, William
Montvilo and Patrolman Thomas
Conkling is Sheepshead Bay, At
least once ¥
there. The well-stocked fish stalls
along the water front enable them
to bring home a “fine catch”

Congratulations to Vincent Geb-
bia on cel ing his eleventh
he chapter ex-
deepest sympathy to

pr
\the families of John and William

(Official Optician

For the grinding and fitting of
glasses resulting from official
to install the

advantago of
tions filled —

Eyes Examined — Preseri
ved optometrists. and

Regi

latest scie

DAVIS OPTICAL CO.

for Hospitals

and Clincs of New York City)

# many thousands pairs of
requirements, it has been
ic lens grinding
employees are

our service,
nses duplicated
all times,

ndance

ence: SAME DAY SERVICE ons
8:30 - G: . rg
Sat till 2.00 71 W. 23 St., N.Y.C. set

Dixon and George Simmons on
their recent bereavements.

| ‘The chapter mourns the loss of
) Arthur Otto, roofer and tinsmith
with more than 40 years of ser-
vice for the State, who died
cently.

Making recover
are Thomas Mel
Keene Clara
Christenson

Binghamton

| THIRTY-EIGHT
Binghamton State
been awarded 25

re-

s in Sick Bay
nald, Gertrud
Whitfield and E

employees of
Hospital have
ear pins

|by Dr.
\tion director

who said the awards

y they may be seen |

mer attendant in Ireland was a;signify recognition
shock to his many friends at the; women who constitute the back-

ute has |

non-{|Mary Dilley, Blanche

|
|
|
|

|
|
|

to men and meeting in Batavia, at the Moose
| Hall, on September 15. Any of the
members desi:ing to attend should
get in touch with Mr. Rowell not
later than September 8.

A mee‘ing of the executive com-
mittee will be held September 10,

Florence S. Smith recently re=
tired from the hospitas Her many
fgiends wish her many years in
which to enjoy her retirement,

Education, Albany

T SECOND ANNUAL oute
ing and ciamsteam of the Educa.
tion chajter, CSEA, wil! be held
Monday, September 10 at Pi-
card’s Greve New Salem,

There wili be games of softball,
| darts, quoits and archery. Dancing

bone of the institution. “I am
proud of them,” ae said. Dr.
Gregory revealed thatthe awards
brought the total to 95.
following received the
is: Mrs. Mable Button, Mrs.
Helen Kane, William Kane, Mrs.
Fern VanGorder, Raymond Al-
void, Mary EB, Bartley. Ethel Bi-
anco, Jennie Bowden, Isobel Bryde,
Marie ‘asey. Pearl Chapman,
Dorothy Chase, Viola Clifford,
Noralen Curley, Agnes Demchak,
Bdwards,
Lorentz Erickson, Dr. Carlton L.
Faust, Lillian Forbes Margaret
Pauster, Lewis B. Gale Ludwinna

Galvin, Bert Hallock, Claude |will follow lunch, The ciamsteam
Keegan, John R. McCormack, | Vl! be served at 5 p.m.

W. Thomas, committee
chairmau, will be assisted by Ollie
Nolan, Florence Reynulds, Mar-
garet Ciccolella, Kathryn Munz,
Al. Dechenes and Lewis Binns,

Onondaga County

NORMA SCOTT, membership
|chairman of the Onondaga chap-

DR. AND MRS. Jhiistophey F. | ter, CSEA, is calling attention of
Terrence were the guests of honor |the othe~ chapters .n the area to
at a welcoming dinner given by | the fact chat the Onondaga chap-
the Rochester State Hospital|ter is putting on a clambake at
chapter, CSEA at the Moose Club, | Storto’s Grove in Jamesville, Sate
Patrick J. McCormack was toast-|urday, Sepiember
master. Speakers invhided Claude} The pake starts
E. Rowejl, president of the chap-|She feels that

Anna McHugh, Sarah Murray,
Clinton ? Ryan, Artour L. Smith,
Florabel Smith, Raymond Spicer,
Samuel Stewart, Alice T. Walker,
Marie Westlake and Albert Wil-
cox.

Rochester State Hospital

at 1:30 pm,
members of other

John L. in de Mark|chapters of the CSEA in neigh-
director of hospital; | boring vountries and localities
Dr. Guy Walters, John MeDonald| would find attendance mutually

and Martha Finnegan, Musie was | enjoyable,

played by Alice Rhodes and Iris| Civil service employees will also

Jackson, Ann Nichol sang. have the opportunity to meet
Dr, Terrence gave an amusing | many of the county and city offl-

talk on his family's reactions on/|cials with whom tne Onondaga
moving tc Rochester from Brook-|chapter wo:ks and Association
lyn officers from Albany.

T r Tickets for the clambake are
which’ forlowed pro $5 and there will be music, enters
lyn’s. loss was Sa tainment, §: and prizes. All
All present wished Dr. and Mi ticket sales close on Monday,

Terrence many hap:
elation vith

September 17.
The chairman of the clambake

am all of the com-| (Continued on nage 5)
mittees Ww standing, Tickets |

were priated in the © T. print —
shop by Harold Page, Committees |

| were headed by Fdna MeNatr, Iris mt pene Som

Bene-,

inleral Hospital and will be named
recognition of faithful service to | Daniel,
|the State. Presentation was made|Richard for

Hugh 8, Gregory, institu-|for their father, a World War II

U.S.GOVERNMENT JOBS!
START *. EN Women A YEAR

Be Ready When Next New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Long
Island, New Jersey, & Vicinity Examinations Are Held

PREPARE IMMEDIATELY

Rearmament Program Creating Thousands
of Additional Appointments

Veterans Get Special Pre’
Full Particulars and 32-Page
Book on Civil Service FREE

e of this coupon can mean much te
YOU, Fill out coupon and mail at once,
Or call office—open daily 9:00 to 5:00,
Although not government sponsored, this
ean be the first step in your getting a big
paid U, 8, government job,

ence

IN YOUR

‘ Dept.

descrip

OWN HOME

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
B-56, 130 W. 42nd St. N.Y. 18

Rush to me entirely free of charge (1) a ful
€

tion of U.

{

ous, Parkway Whitestone

Jackson, Marion Muntz, and Jack
Stevenson, A reception commit-
tee was composed of Mrs, P, J

McCormack, Mrs, Elizabeth Heag-
ney, Mrs. Marie Henry, Mrs. Janie
MeNeil and Mrs, Clara Thompson,
Commit*se members introduced

EGBERT 41 WHITESTONE
Flushing 3-7707

all those present to Dz. and Mrs.| 4¥——o%—4%— ¥» —¥—¥— 4
Terrence.

State Steno
Gives Birth to
Boy Triplets

GENEVA, Sept Triplets, all
boys, born’ to Mrs, Richard S
Haight, a stenographer in the
pomology division «f the Geneva
Hxperiment Station, are doing
nicely. So is their mother. ‘The
babies were born in Geneva Gen-

FREE CASHING

of City, State and Federal
pay checks

EASY-TO-REACH
LOCATION in the

Municipol Center, near Gov-
ernment offices and courts

A— 4 — 44

David and Donald, with

their middle name,
veteran who died last April. The
babies weighed, respectively,
three pounds, eight ounces; four
pounds, nine ounces; and four
pounds, five ounces, Thus the
weight of two was only five

ounces apart

Business firms are seeing that
the youngsters get off to a good
start. A baby food company and
a canned milk firm will provide
the first year's menu; Geneva
merchants are providing layettes,
furniture, and other merchandise;
and a Geneva bank has presented
each boy with a United States
bond. A group of student nurses
at Keuka has started piggy banks
for each of the triplets. A 91-
year-old iady of Benton Harbor,
Michigan, sent best wishes to Mrs,
Haight, accompanied by contri-
butions for the piggy banks, From
Boston, came a similar contribu-
tion from an anonymous source,
Mrs, Haight automatically became
the 63rd member of che American
Association of Mothers of Triplets.

“She's been granted leave of
absence until November 1, but I'l

Main Office

1 CHAMBERS ST.

15
* GRAND CENTRAL OFFICE
5 Lost 420d Street Just Off Fifth Avenve

from DAY ef depost

* Moone: SedeiadDapost Inver sace Coops

said a fellow-employee. ROR OO Re
‘Tuesday, September 4, 1951

TY ee eT er ee

CiVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pane Fie

Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters

(Continued from page 4
committee is Thomas Jackson of
the County Highway Department,
‘The Co-Chairman is Vernon Tap-

per, County Membership, Com-/

Mr, Penley is a Colonel in the
Army.

Guard William Cooney and
Mrs, Cooney were paid a surprise
visit by their son, Basign William
Cooney Jr. Bill's son is now em-

‘Longest Title

has
drawing master sheets and oper-
ating the Ditto machine. Since
those in the reproduction unit of

become quite efficient at

the Health Department, Albany,
are a cooperaive group, they are

Has 18 Words

chapter, attended a mecting of
the resolutions committe, in Al=
bany, He will report ay the chap-
ter meeting Monday, September
24, at 5:15 p.m. in the Legion
Room of the Hotel Nassau.

editerrane: He glad to recommend him, should! We wish the following mem-
mittee, CSEA. Other committee ar praceaned eas toians last Pau} |@nvone have problems, “Ask the | bers pleasant vacations: C, Kum-
members are Eleanor Rosbach,) june, RA EBANY, Sept. ee the op. | matt who runs one.” mer, R. Molter, M. Brown, A Fein
Finance Department, City ma Sergeant John Cook, Attica) cial parmor he ‘James E. Christian e = itelberg, S. Arena, ant

: 5 . . Boyce.

who is treasurer of the commit~| Stitt Guard fends I, Catal | eroral chapter, cit serves State Insurance Fund ‘The State Insurance Fund soft
tee, and Norma Scott, Plumbing) oF clinton Prison. Employees Association, has the) josepH LEMPERT, Victor | all team won its tenth game of
Depatiment, City Hall, in charge)” gergeant Edward Audlin is re-| longest title in the State Health the season, by beating the Gen-

of the tickets.

cuperating from a major opera-
tion at his home in Catskill. Glad

Troy, and Abe Wolfe, all mem-
bers of NYC State Insurance Pund

Department. Here it is, complete
in one issue: Secretary to the

eral Transportation Cusualty and
Surety Company, 10 to 1, Harry

j hear he is doing well Sub-Committee of the Inter-De-| chapter, CSEA, came out 1, 2, and, Zuckerman, the Fuad's star pit-
Coxsackie Gard Gi fingeocd’e annoal partmental Health Council on the), respectively, in the Assistant|cher was in his usual form ex-
: r erhook ion of S s - sto . for as s date, we los!
THE COXSACKIE Guards| Clambake held at Kinderhook | munity Health Serv Underwriter examination, leaky che game). He abowes Galp
softball team, composed of eM-) peat success. The next one will Al Greenberg, chairman of the | four hits to the company team,
ployees of the New York State| be held this month. Gil really membership committee, reports| Charles Mallia was elected cap-
Vocation Institution, won the soft-| does a grand job on these bakes,| way, where they visited Mrs.|that the chapter had 473 mem-|tain of .he Orphans, one of the
ball pensant of the Caiskill Vil-| Vacations: Mr. ane Mrs, J.|Marohn’s parents and Trooper| bers, as of July 1, This is a gross | teams in the State Pund Bowling
lage Softball Lesgue for the third| Cenboy and daugite: returned) and Mrs. Frank Donnellan increase of 76, and a net increase | League, The bowling season starts
straight year and retain perma-| from their vacation ai Avon-on- JAP of 42, members, over the preced-| September 11. Good tuck to ail
nent possession of the huge silver | the-Sea, N. J., in fine condition, | James E Christian ing year. the teams involved. We will be
loving cup. This is the first time| Captain and Mrs. T. Williams . Bozek, president of the| watching them,
that any team has won this) returned from their vacation in/ . |
trophy since the league was or-|Maryland and Virginia. Teer | Memoria
ganized ir, 1939. cruised in Chesapeake Bay. ——EEEoIQeeeaeGu0_“_0_3__—_
The following players are to be|” Our popular Viola Dimmick,) THE ATTENTION of all of the DELEHANTY BU LETI
congratulated: George oes principal stenographer, has re-| Jas, B. Christian Momorial chap- Nm yi N
Ray Marks, Charlie Cuvcio, Dick| turned from her vacation in Bos-|ter, CSEA, was directed by Paul f ene
Ogden, Jim Malloy, Jim Steiger-| ton, looking very ‘rim. She ap- ‘i H o Career 8) ortul !
wald, Herman Diller, Charles| parently has done a lot of swim-| Robinson. social committee chair PB’ nities!
Flood, Art Gustavson, Joe Perrin,| ming and sun bathing jman, to the annual clambake, to
Bill Oakley and Juile Reuter.) Dr. Frederick Muller, institu-|pe held at Uhi’s Grove, | Applications Must Be Filed by Sept. 14th — Exam. Oct. 20th
The team was munaged by/ tion dentist, is spending his vaca-| Clarksville, on September 13. Mr.

George Gates, playing
who really has done an excellent |
job in spite of very fast competi-|
tion. Guard Tom Cawley acted as

manager, | tion studying at the Clinic in Bos-

PROBATION OFFICER

In Kings, Queens and Bronx County Courts and
General Sessions Court in New York County

Robinson warns tha’ the deadline |
for the purchase of tickets is Sep-
tember 6, and that these who fail
to get in under the wire will miss

ton,
Guard Stanley Dibble and Mrs.
| Dibble and two daugvters spent

scorekeeper and publicity agent|two weexs of vacation down Long | grand affair. Paul gives us @ pre- Salaries Range from $3,750 to $6,000 a Year

for the team and attended ail Island way. Incidentally, Dibble| view of what's cookin’: chowder. I] ysoumesnvrs, MEN AND WOMEN TO AGE 55

games. His spirit is (o be com-|has just installed a bar in his! hot dogs. raw clams, chicken, ce Sgr cee anne rents ot the f

mended. The final cellar and invites nis friends to|sausage, sweet’ potatoes, white |[l| paychology, ce) '& youre experience ia tinea into”
Team jeall_ and Inspect it. potatoes, corn on the cob. steamed Cless Forming — Inquire for ‘Additional, Information

Coxsackie Guards The following slate has been| clams, brown bread, watermellon,

Odd Feliows > picked by the nominating com-)} coffee and free beer, and soda to

Domenick's : mittee for offices in the Cox-! complete the feast. 5 CLERK PROMOTION

Married Mea sackie chapter of the Civil Ser-| Sideline comment: Congratula- ‘xaminations ted

‘West Shore .....- vice Association, election to be|tions to Dr. Arthur Bushel, Bu- expected late in January, 1952.

Double’s held at the Edgewaver Inn, Cat-

reau of Dental Heaith, and Mrs. Attend a class session as our guest

Sergeant Jobin VanDeusen and | skill, on ‘Thursday, September 13,|Bushel, on the arrival of Faith MONDAY at 7:45
Guard Harry Fritz aave returned | 1951 at 7 p.m.: Elien Bushel, on August 24, CLERK - Grade 3 and 4 THURS. of 5:45 or er) M.
to work after attending the edu-| Erwin Keinath

president; Paul) weighing in at 7 Ibs. 14 oz. The Also in Jamaica on TUESDAY at 5:45 P.M,

Cational course at St, Lawrence|Ready and Pete Esnever, vice| following members are on vaca-

Gniversity at Canton, ‘This course| president: Dave Osternoudh, noes | eee eee ee anes May Lily, |{| CLERK - Grade S — siusspay et 50 pu,

was also attended by Francis|retary; Stanley Dibole and Tirso|Nick Apgar, Robert Crist and

Coty, director of education, and| Diaz, treasurer; Ray Marohn,| Prank Witko. Jean Daley, of the P tory Classes Forming for Following:
Teachers Black and Tarnello and] delegate, and Harold Smith, alter-| mail and supply unit, has Fesiened | PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS por

iy suidance Supervisor Saul | nate. to take a sition with the Gen-

Bookbinder |: Guard Ray Marohn and Mrs.leral’ Blectrie Company at Sch- Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR

Teacher Donald tenley is now, Marohn and their four daughters | enectady. N.Y .CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
on a two-week military leave. | returned from vacation up \ Malone! We notice that Paul Robinson

OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAM. ORDERED FOR

Inspector of Carpentry and Masonry, Gr. 3

Applications Now Open — N. Y. State
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER” =

Inquire For

LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

for Government Employees

irther Information

io Classes Iw Preparation for
POLICEWOMAN N.Y. City Police Dept,
FEDERAL—STATE—-MUNICIPAL |]| FIREMAN tuve rine vert) — rnurs, 1:15 of 7:30 PM

SAVE UP TO 30%... cece

of standard manual rates by placing your
Automobile Insurance with the Company or-
ganized specifically to give civil servants and

Competitive and Promoti

" ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS

Applications Open in October for Promotional Exam,
‘and in November for Open-Competitive Exam.
Attend @ Class as Our Guest

ae
x* ¥,

active and reserve members of the Armed % SUESO AY S821. Shot BAS P.M
Forces the finest insurance protection at the is, é ASST. FOREMAN russ, SAMTATION Dart)

i 330
lowest possible cost. overs Ww Lecture Repeated THURS. at 5:30 P.M. and FRI, of 7:30 P.M.

The Government Employees Insurance
Company, offering its complete facilities for
efficient, dependable service, is now a licensed
insuror in the State of New York, making pos-
sible substantial dollar savings for eligible

Enrollment Now Opeal

INSURANCE
5 Li E
causes. hens omenes

Insurance experience NOT necessary, Our Soares eatablishes your ellgtbllity to tale
the exam, Instrurtion by experienced fa

Qualifying for Next (Dec.)
New York State

Compre

® savings

: ity on techies:
feeaenas bores © protection Opening Lecture Mon., Sept. 10 at 6:30 P.M.—-Moderate Retes
. 5 : " Preparation for N. Y. City LICENSE EXAMS for
Your inquiry will not obligate you. ® service STA, ENGINEER - MASTER ELECTRICIAN. . MASTER PLUMBER
Practical Shop Trai in JOINT WIPING for Plumbors

This Insurance Is NOT Available Through Agents or Brokers

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

(A Copital Stock Company—anot attiliated with the United States Government)

Government Employees Insurance Building
Washington D.C.

%e DELEHANTY %necccute

“Over 35 Yoars of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 St

Executive Offices:

HIS E. 15ST..N.Y.3

Jamaica Divisions

90-14 Sutphin Blvd.

pl Se h Q, tes

ee ae MAM: caccasataceneuxnae ans euiaeatecas ‘Skins canes ag cas

e ARBRE vicccsnasdonenacastanansacpaccanactcavapsssiteane OFPICE HOURS - Mon. tp fri. 9 a.m. to 0:20 p.m. Sat.: 0:90 am to 1 om
Car Year. nM ake...

Fill Out TYPO BODYorpreremrenvneNQ Cyl. 7 ¢ ONew .

r ies aie Oe READ THE LEADER

AR Mail

this Coupon

Age of Youngest Driver in your Household.
la Cor Used For Business Purposes Other Thom to and from work [) Yes C) Mo
1”

EVERY WEEK FOR
DEFENCE JOB LISTINGS

OE Te ag Cee ee ee ee eee ee

EADER

ELEVENTM YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations

‘97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.

Published every Tuesda:
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
BEekmen

3-6010

per Annum

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951

Employee Groups
Unite on Increments

HE agreement on obtaining increased increments,
reached by-delegates to the Employees Joint Com-

mittee on Increments, augers well for

of the unsettled state of the

fair disposition
inerement situation in NYC.

No longer are the increments mandatory. The original

law made them so, but pay
become outdated.

mentioned in that law has

The AFL, the CIO and the Civil Service Forum dele-
gates agreed on a request for $200 increments, replacing
the present $120 with a $5,960 stopping point on incre-

ment scale.

The united front that all employee organizations are
certain to present in the increment battle will do much

toward assuring success,

Japan Gets Its First
Taste of Merit System
But Not Without Fuss

By HERMAN BERNARD

JAPAN got its first sample of
the merit system for filling gov-
ernment jobs, when open-com-
petitive exams were held recent-
jy to fill positions from section
chief to administrative vice-
minister.

All the jos for which competi-
tion was being held were filled by
members of the upper aristocracy,
under the traditional Japanese
system in which politics, letters of
introduction and whom you knew
Played a large part. Some of the
aristocrats resigned when the
exams were announced. They'd be
darned if they would lower them-
selves to compete on the common
Jevel. The question arose, how
many of the aristocrats would
remain after the exam results
were counted? The answer turn-
ed out to be 80 per cent.

It could have been more, did
mot many eligibles decline ap~
pointment, rather than put an
aristocrat out of a job.

Oral Test, Too

The exam included, written,
personality oral and medical tests,
The general public, though invit-
ed to compete, held aloof until
the very last day, Those aristo-
Grats opposed to the democrati-
gation of Japan, and to the pur-
Pose of the U. S. Personnel Ad-

Visory Mission to Japan, exercised
all possible persuasion to keep the

Schenectady Group

general public from attempting
to enter the formerly sacred do-
main of high jobs in public ser-
vice, Newspapers publicized the
opportunity, building up to a pre-
closing-date climax, and advo-
cates of democratization got in
their skilled hand. There was a
great rush to apply, on the last
day, and by closing time 12,200
applications from 8,076 Indivi-
duals had been received, for the
2,621 designated positions, says
an article in the July issue of
“Personnel Administration,” pub-
lished in the United States by the
Society for Personnel Adminis:
tration.

The exam fared well, in general,
say those who administered it.
They freely admit that the public
had somehow been given misin-
formation. The clique opposing the
whole idea of the exam is sus-
pected of having spread such mis-
information.

Final Effect Awaited

The exact extent to which the
exam fulfilled its purpose, how-
ever, remains unknown, Many of
those retained, because they pass~
ed the exam for their present jobs,
are unsympathetic to the demo-
¢ratization proc The admin-
istrators of the exam feel, how-
ever, that there has been some
influx of the democracy-minded,
so that actual administration
will improve.

Heard on Pay Raise

SCHENECTADY, Sept. 3—There
was a meting of the Ways and
Means committee and the Budget
Revision Committee of Schenec-
tady County with the local chap-
ter of The Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, The committee
provided an opportunity for the
employees to appear and request
for increased benefits for the com-
ing year 1952.

Members of the personnel com~-
mittee of the Association included
Harry Dennington, president;
Joseph O, Winkler, vice president;
Ralph Jaquinto, Mark Delaney,
chairmar of the personnel com-
mittee, and Chester Looman,
treasurer.

committees of the Board of Su-
Pervisors to consider an increase
of $300 for all County employees.
In another resolution profferred to
the committee he also asked for
@ five day week for all County
employees.

Henry Galpin, salary research
analyst for the State Association
appeared before the committee
offered factual material substan-
tiating the request for the $300
increase and strongly urged the
committees of the Board of Su-
pervisors to adopt resolutions
providing for this needed increase.

The committees of the Board
of Supervisors told the employees
group that they would be glad to

Harry Dennipgton requested the

give the request further consid-
eration,

moment on the threshold of the
“big chance” that many political
commentators think is almost
overdue for him.

Situation Complicated
‘The untimely death of Borough

President Maurice FitzGerald
complicates even more an already
confused situation out in Queens,
where District Attorney Oharles
Sullivan is challenging the con-
trol of Democratic leader Jim Roe.
Sullivan's link-up with Rudolph
Halley, the Liberal-Fusion can-
didate for President of the NYC
Council, puts three Uckets in the
fleld for November, and elimi-
nates any “sure thing.
Senator Halpern is ready-made
to take advantage of this split if
the Republicans nominate him for
Borough President. The best Re-

iblican vote-getter in Queens,
Re would be paired with Henry
Latham, the Queens Representa-
tive in Congress who heads the
citywide Republican ticket as the
candidate for Council President.
Latham, a “favorite son” stands
to do better relatively in his na-
tive Queens than in the other
four boroughs. A Latham-Hal-
pern ticket would give the Re-
publicans stronger appeal in
Queens than they would have had
since the days of George Harvey.

Votes of Independents
Halpern has another vote-get-
ting asset that would give him
unique strength on Election Day.
Liberal end independent-minded
people have long been friendly to
him because of his excellent vot-
ing record in Albany and his
leadership in liberal tendencies
among Republicans, Even though
the Halley-Sullivan forces will
nominate another candidate for
Borough President, Halpern would
undoubtedly atteact a large por-
tion of the so-called independent
votes—the votes that were so re~
sponsible for electing Vincent Im-
pellitteri last November and that
Halley's backers are hoping may
do the same thing for their fa-
Vorite this November. It is not in-
conceivable that the City Fusion
Party, which has nominated
Halley, would give the Borough
President spot on its ticket in
Queens to Halpern.

The Republicans, because of the
series of splits, have a chance this

into the Future

Should both Halley and Hal-
pern win, the Board of Estimate
will become an exciting piace,
Should Halpern win, it will be ex-
citing for him—and -put him very
much in the running for Mayor
of NYC in 1953,

But Halpern’s future goes be-
yond this November even if he
does not get the Borough Presi-
dent’s nomination, and even if
he were beaten if he did get it,
Though still in his thirties, he
has 11 years in the State Senate
under his belt. In terms of service
he is already the senior Senator
from Greater New York City and
Long Island, and only seven Re-
publican Senators and two Demo-
crats in the State have longer
service. His voting record always
gets top billing from the Citizens
Union, he is close to Governor
Dewey, and is well-liked by the
voters—whom he sees almost
nightly throughout the year at lo-
cal functions of every variety—
and by the political powers that
be. At worst, in othe: words, he
remains a State Senaior—and a
top one at that,

First Opening

Nothing is immediately in the
offing for the two other young
hopefuls—Franklin D. Roosevelt
gr. and Robert F. Wagner dr.
Barring accidents, the first open-
ing for both of them will be the
Democratic nominations for Unit-
ed States Senator, for the seat
now occupied by Irving Ives, and
already the two are being sized
up by political leaders in the
Democratic Party,

At the moment Wagner seems
to have the edge. He has been in
public office since 1936—as Assem-
blyman, member of the City Tax
Commission, chairman of the City
Planning Commission, now as
Borough President, with time out
for war service, He nas had more
time to build up a political struc-
ture. He is friendly to the Demo-
cratic powers In the State, to the
Farleys, the Fitzpatricks, the
Vince Daileys, and .n Manhattan
to Carmine DeSapio, Yet he has
always been able to command the
support of the liberal third par-
ties,

The Magic of a Name
On the other hand. FDR Jr.

November in Queens. Halpern is
their one candidate able to take!
maximum advantage of

BUPPOSE someone else took,
for you, the examination which
resulted in your appointment to
a civil service job. Suppose, in ad-
dition, that it takes a few months
for the fraud to be disclosed and
that, in the meantime, you accept
your regular salary checks. Sup-
pose then that you are accused of
stealing the government's money.
Would you be in the clear, if you
could prove that you never stated
to any of your supervisors that it|
was you who took the examina-
tion?

This issue was recently pre-
sented in the Kings County Court,
which was asked to dismiss an
indictment against a N¥C em-
ployee for whom another had
taken the exam, The reason
urged by the defendant was that
the Grand Jury which charged
him with larcency by false pre-
tenses had no evidence before it}
that he had ever expressly rep-|
resented to his supervisors that
he was the one who took the
examination,

Impersonation Criminal

The Court noted that Section
24 of the Civil Service Law pro-
vides that “any person *** who
shall personate any other or per-
mit or aid in any manner any
other person to personate him
shall be guilty of a misdemeanot
Tt pointed out that it would have
been appropriate for the Grand
Jury to have charged the defen-
dant with this crime which the
evidence before it establishes he
may have committed,

On this count, the Court decided
that there was enough evidence

first hit the political headlines in

ADE DON'T REPEAT THIS

onend on arriving in Washing-
Should Robert Blaikie be able

month's primary—the stock
FDR Jr. would of course sky~
rocket, for Blaikie’s support of
PDR Jr.'s candidacy for Congress
has already been a boon to Blaikie.
It’s a little more difficult to
assess FDR Jr, in normal terms
for the name he bears is so magi~
cal that most anything can hap-
pen, At the same time the name
borne by the Manhattan Borough
President likewise is an illustrious
one. Truth is, even though the
two may be competing at the mo=
ment for the United States Sen~
ate spot, it is only a matter of
time before any number of open-
ings on the Democratic line will
beckon to them and there will be
enough political glory for both,

What Have They in Common?
Halpern, Roosevelt, Wagner—a
trio to watch. Can any principles
for political success be gathered
by analyzing the three of them?
There seems only one thing that
the three have in common—and
this is something to refute those
who are cynical about our politi-
cal system. They all have good
voting records, with a flair of in-
dependence,

Two are sons of politically
noted fathers. Yet ‘hat is hardiy
the only key to political success,
Of course it helps. Robert Taft
and Goy. Adiai Stevenson, on the
national scene, are sons of famous
fathers, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge had a famous grandfather
and namesake. But political his-
tory is studded with the tale of
sons who fatled to follow in Dad's
footsteps. By the way. whatever
became of Alfred E. Smith Jr.?
But oftentimes all prior calewe
lations can be thrown out the
Window, and an unknown without
name or reputation can make the
grade, If, for example, 37-year-old
Rudolph Halley becomes Presi«
dent of the NYC Council in No-
vember, the other three will have
to move over and make way for a
fourth “youngster” with a brilliant
political future.

Maybe that’s what makes poli-

1948—but he hit them then with

WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

When Acceptance of a Pay Check May Be a Crime

By THEODORE BECKER

ments of larcency by false pre-)
tenses. It likened the defendant's
actions to those of a buyer who,)
with intent to defraud, pretends
that he is a particular individual |
known to be financially responsi-
ble in order to induce the selier|
to part with some goods. In these
cases, the courts have upheld con-|
victions for larceny by false pre-
tenses,

Thereupon, the Court con-
sidered the defense of silence
urged by the defendant — that

he never claimed he tok the exam
when he took the pay.
Silence is No Defense
The Court disposed of this
argument by noting, in effect,
that much can sometimes be said
with sflence. It stated:

tics the great and fascinating

that a resounding smash that is stillgame that it is.

“True in this case there was no
express representation, But under
certain circumstances, silence and
the natural and probable infer-
ences to be drawn therefrom, may
constitute a false representation.”
«People versus Farrell, 4/3/51
N.Y.LJ. 1196 col. 7)

It should be noted that the
criminal penalties which may be
imposed for impersonation in civil
service examinations do not ex~
clude the other penalties, such as
revocation of appointment or pro-
motion due to fraud, which may
be imposed by the appropriate
Civil Service Commission, or dis-
missal from the service, which
may be imposed by the appointing
authority because of the miscon-
duct involved, *

Comment

BOILER QUESTION
IRKS CANDIDATE
Editor, The LEADER:

On July 14 the State Civil Ser-
vice Department held several en-
gineering examinations. One of the
questions asked was “What is a
Manning boiler? (a) a’water tube,
(b) fire tube, (c) Scotch Marine,
or (d) something else?” It is not
fair to use trade names in civil
service exams,

We held classes in school two
nights a week all Jast winter and
studied from Manual No, 4 put out
by the New York State Civil Ser-
vice Department. We were never
instructed on this boiler, I re-
es Of
Possibly I did not find

to sustain all the essential éle-

cause of the trade name. How do
others feel about it?
WESTERN NEW YORK

LEADER IS THANKED
FOR SAFETY DRIVE AID
Editor, The LEADER:

The first series of Safety Posters,
“Blondie,” reproduced in the Aug-
ust 21 issue of The LEADER, has
brought about an amazing re-
sponse. We have had numerous
requests for copies of this poster
and requests are still being ree
ceived,

Thank you for your assistance
in this humane endeavor and your
cooperation in making this series
of posters possible,

DANIEL P, WEBSTER
Coordinator of

them all, I did find 48,
T protested the question be-

Rescue,
State Division of Batekg
PRI FT ae ae EE ne EN ae

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Dr. Shoub who has perfected the
FAMOUS NON-TOXIC CAT LOTION |
has also now perfected a NON-TOXIC |
DOG LOTION, These Lotions will rid |
» Cats and Dogs of Fleas, Lice and Odors

YS. PERMANENTLY. Both Lotions are
HARMLESS to Cats and Dogs and approved by Alice & John. With
the doliar bottle which makes a PINT of Cat Lotion, the book on the
CARE OF THE CAT will be given FREE. A two ounce bottle which
will make a FULL QUART of DOG LOTION costs only $1.00. Send a

stead of

permanent beauty and bril-
liance that outshines @lia-
monds at 1/30th the cost.
Do not confuse with infertor
grades on market. The Ar-
cay Company also handie
finest quality Star Rubies,
Sapphires, diamonds and

12 exp. Rolls 45
custom type 14 Kt, gold FILMS |}? exp. Roms. bee
mountings. Settings | while 36 exp. Roll
you wait. Buy direct, save bf th z bs ie
middleman’s profit. You can eta
order by mail with confi- _& Enlarged | $B Exp. BQDe
dence. Open daily and Sat., ae
9-5. oF hy aie She BROAW Album Form € roianeed Reprints 4¢ ¢8
COMPANY. (where you can Allee: and Jahn recommend thie service
expect quality-integrity and being hate

personal service), 299 Madi-
son Ave., (at 41st St.), N. ¥.

terlation
17. Phone MU, 7-7361.—John PHOTO-MAIL BOX 216L
Madison Sq. Ste. N.Y. 10, N.Y.

— Write tor Pree Mailing Bag

Now you can HOLD YOUR JOB,

TO CIVIL SERVICE

side, selling. “Baby's Prike Sates Pile troubles relieved quickly?

the back-to-school.

jn September,

cautious, At no oth
dan of street trafic thon ia

jonth, motorists must be particularly
time are young childrén more vulnerable oo the

'y fall,” says the Stete Division of

Safety. “Remember, it's their street, too — protect our children.”
Large copies of this poster are obtainable free from the State
Division of Safety, 103 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

STATE
Open-Competitive

The following State exams will
be held on Saturday, October 20,
if written tests are to be
given. The pay at start and after
five annual increments is stated
and includes emergency compen-
‘The last day to apply is
the end of each notice.

4901. Assistant Unemployment
Insurance
$3,541 to $4,300. Four vacancies

New by the Grace

. to Attorney Gemeral of

of God, Pree

Kaspar inekdjiam,
"the name “SMary Doe
th widow of

and eam:
ry be ascertain

oat, New York Cily.
Send GREETING
titian of The Public Ad.
the County of New ¥
hoe at Hat of Recor
onsh of Manhattan, City
ny af Ne aa administra,
soode, ch and credite of
7
J each of yor are hereby clin’
befor th Surrogate’s Court

ity, Wield al
om 609, in the

of ‘he Pubtio

y of New as adil,
° goods, chattels and credite
i whould not be judicially

say Whoreot, We
veal of | th

PHILIP A. DONATE.
Clerk of ihe Stirrogate’s Court,

the Hail | %

in Al y. Requirements: senior
high school graduation or a high
school equivalency diploma; one
year's business experience involv-
contracts in unemployment
surance ot workmens compen-
#ation, taxation, claims adjust-
ment under Social Security or
the Railroad Retirement System,
or in underwriting; and either
four years’ experience or a bach-
elor’s degree or an equivalent

Reviewing Examiner, |combination of such experience
| and degree. Fee $3.
|tember 14),

(Priday, Sep-

4205. Sales Assistant for the
Blind, $2,934 to $3,693. Two va-

sen-
jor high school graduation or an
equivalency diploma; two years’
recent experience in sales work,
including bookkeeping and money
handling, and one yes: in co
tacting civic or private grou
or one year of the aonve exper-

nea | 2emce ard a bachelor’s degree; or

an equivalent combination of
training and experience. Fee $2.
Candidates must have a driver's
license prior to appointment, (Pri-
day, September 14),

ATR OF NEW YORK

SURANCR DEPARTMENT
ALBANY
I, Alfred J, Boblinger, Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of New York, here
by cerlify pursuant to faw, that the Hard-
Insurance Company ef

ware Indempity

00,000,00;
4 7 aa regarie policy.

on the ‘lay of October, | holders, $1.244,300,67: Income for the
{past ten o'clock in the fore | year $3.915.050 11; Disbursements for the
day, why. the nt of | your, $3,272,070.68,

F
Bohtingur,
the State of
uwaant to 1
Imptement ‘apd Hardware
jompaay, Owatonna, Minnesota,
weed 16 transact ihe business
of insurance im thie State and that its slate
meat filed for the year ended December
1950, shows the following conditi
ited Asmete, $10,828,
likes, $14.188,440.81

Tnoom
vurecmeat

BED WETTING

STOPPED
By ENURTONE

(PATENTED)

the word of
Alice & John
when we say,
“every demonstration is a sure-
profit sale." We found it sturdy,
durable, lightweight and portable,
easy to adjust for small or large
tots and convertible to play time
use for older children. Mothers
have no cleaning problem, Just
wipe the sanitary, durable pearl-
ized Plastic Table Top” which
will not’ burn, mar, scratch or
stain, Telematic up and down
legs, provide for automatic raising
and lowering to table height for
desired comfort, It comes com-
plete with removable table top,
gameboard, padded seat cushion,
safety belt, leg lock bar, adjust-
able reclining seat, crotch strap,
and is constructed of finest hard-
woods, aluminum and steel fit-
tings. For full information write
to BABY'’S PRIDE MFG. CORP.
Dept. L. 2711 Atlantic Ave., Brook-
lyn 21, N. Y. — Alice & John

Several weeks ago Alice and John
called your attention to Dr.
Shoub’s famous Non-Toxic Cat
Lotion, and new we are glad to
announce that Dr. Shoub has per-
fected a Non-Toxic Dog Lotion.
We urge you dog lovers to try it.
Dr. Shor ad on this page de-
seribes it in detail.

HOW TO WRITE

Short Stories That Sell
Here is your chance to become
efficient in @ field of endeavor
that pays big dividends, Alice and

John could not recommend a
better man than this Nationally
successful author who reveals
secrets of Your Beginning
Your Plot — Your Characters —
Your Writing — and Your Mar-
kets in s complete home study
course that costs only Five Dollars
@ lesson. Write for free details to
STORY WRITING SERVICE,
Box 383, Concord, N, H.

and MAKE BIG MONEY on ety |

Feeding and)
Play Table.”

“Baby's Pride”

is so safe for| © RADIOS © RANGES
baby, and 50) © CAMERAS © JEWELRY
ee nk © TELEVISION © SILVERWARE
Fou can take| © TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS

EMPLOYEES

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIA*CES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST. |

(Cor Battery Place. NY)
TEL. Whitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance — One B'woy Bidg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

NYLONS $2.50 DOZEN ! !
... We have @ limited quanity of
Ladies’ Factory Reject Nylon Ho-}
siery — priced for quick disposal
at only $2.50 per dozen pairs, post-
paid! All are sheer and full-
fashioned. Copies of our latest
confidential wholesale price lists
included with every order. Buy
your hosiery direct for incredulous
savings!

CONNELLY HOSIERY CO.
Box 284 Massachusetts
Lynn 80 |

“ULADON A MIRACLE DRUG”
says this layman,

‘The “ULADOD rrived, Thanks.
ULADON has been a miracle drug
for me. I've had an “itchy hell’
for over twenty years, which
when “working” would wake me up
at nights — and it “worked” all
too often, Lotions, potions, X-ray,
doctors, dermatologists, did not
help me. My only relief came
from mortifying the skin with
benzoic and salacilic acid, when
I would have relief for several
months — but recurrance was
sure. Since I've been using
ULADON I have not had even a

slight itch. I wish you much suc-
cess,
Sincerely,
nH

FROM A NOTED
DERMATOLOGIST
In reply to your request I wish
to state, that I am using your
ULADON CREAM since a con-
siderable length of time in my |
extensive dermatologycal practice

with full satisfaction for the
treatment of various forms of so
called “Ringworm group” (Der-
matophytosis, Tinea capitis, Tinea
pedis).

ULADON CREAM Is indeed an
extremely potent remedy for the
aforementioned diseases. |

It is important to mention, that
extensive work with ULADC
CREAM reveals, that the prepa-
ration is definitely non-toxic, no
irritating, therefore is is SARE
TO USE

Wishing you the best of luck,
T reman.

Alice and John recommend P. R,
It strikes at the cause of the trou-
ble, is guaranteed to give good
results, or purchase price will be
refunded. People troubled over a
long period, who have used all
sorts of treatments and remedies
have reported effective relief in
97 cases out of each hundred
tested. Send $3.00 today for
1 standard package of P. R. to
THE P. R, LABORATORIES, P.O.
Box 58, Canton, Mississippi.

HAIR TROUBLE?

Do you suffer from weak or un-
ruly hair, dry sealp, dandruff? Do
you want truly beautiful hair,
strong, healthy, lustrous hair?
Then on the advice and recom-
mendation of Alice and John use
nature's own secret, Use LANO-
LIN, For your large family size
jar of 100% U.S.P. pure LANO-

| LIN, send $2.40, which includes

tax and postage to Dept. C., Na-
TURE SKIN CARE, Box 771,
Newark, New Jersey.

Moke this Money
Bock Gvarontee
test today! Thow-
sands oll over
the country

Send $1.00 for economy 1i
jor, TODAY. We poy postoge,

FOR ECZEMA TRY
KROMARRIS

New cream made especially fou
Eczema, dry or wet. Stops itching,
tarts healing with wonder results,
Can be used on childrens cuts and
scratches, Keep Kromarris in your

| medicine chest. It is an excellent

healer and tissue builder for chile

ULADON approved by Alice &
John (Letters above on file in|
office) Look for ULADON ad on|
this page, N

NEW PROVEN METHOD
@ No Drugs @ Approved by Doctors
KING ENURTONE CO.
21 East 40th Street, New York 16
MUrray Hill 4-4424 Ask for Miss —s
LOS ANGELES, DETROIT, CLEVELAND and Other Principal Cities

As Di-ticulties in Filling Them Rises

See next week's LEADER

How Opportunities for Public Jobs Are Widening

dren and adults, Tested and ap.
proved by Alice and John. Send
$1.10 Money order to KROMAR-
RIS CO, P.O, Box 52, Mahwah,
Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Preparations Already Made for Heavy Fall Hiring;
Apply Now for Any of These 120 Public Jobs

STATE
Open-Competitive

The following State exams are
now open. Written exams will be
held on Saturday, November 3.
The closing date for receipt of ap-
Plications is given at the end of
each notice. The pay at start and
after five annual increments is
stated. Emergency compensation
is included

4242. Bridge Repair Foreman,
$4,136 to $4,923, One vacancy each
in the Buffalo and Babyon De-
partment of Public Works. Fee $3,
Candidates must have eight years
of experience in construction, re-
onstruction, or maintenance of
bridges, of which two years were
fn a supervisory capacity. (Friday,
Beptember 28).

4244, Junior Librarian, $3,086 to

$3,845. Vacancies in Albany,
Brockport, Brooklyn, Endicott,
Fredonia, Gene Hudson, Os-)

wego, Wallkill, Warwick, and West

Coxsackie. Fee $2. Candidates may
also apply for 4245. Library Assist-
ant. Separate appl tions and
fees must be made for each,

Candidates must have (1) College
graduation plus one full year of
semester credit hours of work in
an approved library school, or
(2) possession of a New York
Btate public librarian’s profession-
al certificate. (Friday, September
28).

4245 brary Assistant, $2,784
fe $3,541. Vacancies in Albany,
Brockport, Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Cortland, — Elmira Fredonia,
Geneseo, New Paltz, New York
City, Oneonta, Oswego, Potsdam,
Thiclls, West Haverstraw, Willard,
and Wingdale. Fee $2, Candidates
may also apply for 4244, Junior
Librarian. Separate applications

and fees must be made for each,
Candidates for 4245 must have
() four years of experience in
Mbrary clerical work and high
school graduation or an equivalent
diploma, or (2) college gradua-
tion, or (3) two years of college
including or supplemented by 16
semester hours in library science,

the Albany
Compensation Board. Fee $2. Can-
@idates must have two years of
office experience including one
year in workmen's compensation
insurance and/or accident, health,

4247. Senior Clerk (Compensa-
tion and Interpreting), $2,646 to
$3,389. One vacancy each in
Spanish and Polish in the Work-
men’s Compensation Board, NYC.
Fee $2, Candidates must have two
years of office experience includ-
ing one year in workmen's com-
pensation insurance and/or accid-
dent, health, and disability insur-
ance work plus a knowledge of
German, Italian, Polish, Spanish,
Yiddish, or the Slavic languages
in spoken or written form, (Fri-
day, September 28),

4079. Welfare Training Consult-
tant, $5,774 to $7,037. One vacancy
in the Albany Department of So-
cial Welfare, Fee $5. Candidates
must have (1) completion of a
two year course in a school of so-
cial work; (2) two years of super-
visory experience in a social case~
work agency and (3) either (a)
two years’ experience in planning,
developing, or supervising the in-
service training in a social work
agency or student field work in a
social work school or (b) an equi-
valent combination, (Friday, Sep-
tember 28),

4081. Welfare Training Assistant
(Child Welfare), $4,710 to $5,774,
Two vacancies in the Albany, and
one each in the Buffalo, Roches-
ter, and NYC Department of So-
clal Welfare. Fee $4. Candidates
must have (1) one year of grad-
uate training in a social work
school including supervised fleld
work; (2) two years of supervisory
experience in social work includ-
ing one year in a child placing
agency, and one year of experi-
ence involving either (a) major
responsibility for a social work
in-service training program, or
the field work training of students
in a social work school, or (b)
full-time teaching im a social
work school; and (3) either (a)
completion of a second graduate
year of training in a social work
school and one more year of so-
cial casework experience, or (b)
two more years of social casework
experience, or (c) an equivalent
combination. (Friday, September
28).

4225, Director of Pupil Person-
nel Services, $7,916 to $9,610. One
vacany in the Albany Education
Department. Fee $5. Open to resi-
dents and non-residents of New
York State. Candidates must have
(1) a doctorate in education; and
(2) nine years of progressively re-

and disability insurance work.
(Friday, September 28)

sponsible experience in education
of which two years were in an

=
Where to A

U. S.—Second Regional Offic
@41 Washington Street, New York
to 5, Mon through Friday; clo:
Appiicatic

Barclay 7-161
Btreet, Albany,
N.Y.
exams for county jobs.

lobby of State

pply for Jobs

e, U. 8, Civil Service Commussion,
14, N. ¥, (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
sed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.

s also obtainable at post offices except in the New York

Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.

Office Building, and 39 Columbia

N. ¥., and Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Same applies to

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Sbreet, New York

4, N.Y.
® to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 1

(Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office, Hours

2. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne] Direcuwr, Board

eof Education, 110 Livingston Str

eet, Brooklyn 2, N, ¥. Hours 9 to

6:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-2600,
NYC Travel Directions

s that may
rvice Com:

Rapid transit lin
Btate and NYC Civil S
State Civil Servic

y be used for reaching the U, 8,
mission offices in NYC follow:

Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—

IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington

Avenue line to Brooklyn

Brighton local to City Hall,
8. Civil Service Commiss

Christopher Street station.

Bridg:

e; BMT Fourth Avenue local oF

jon—IRT Seventh Avenue local to

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U, 8 and the State issue application blanks and re-
eetve 1-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U. 8. jobs, do
Rot enclose return postage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9° or larger envelope, The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. 8. does not. but requires
that the mail be In its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their

mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.

NYC does not Issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail,
except for nationwide tests, and thea only when the exam notice
#0 states,

‘The U. 8, charges no application fees. The State und the loca)
yy Aad Commirsions charge fees, and at the same rate

agministrative capacity with re-
sponsibility for directing a com-
prehensive program of pupil per-
sonne! services, (Friday, Septem-
ber 28).

4226, Associate in Vocational
Arts and Crafts Education, $5,774
to $7,037, One vacancy in Albany,
Fee $5. Candidates must have
(1) a bachelor's degree in art ed-
ucation or in fine or applied arts
with 20 undergraduate and or
gradate semester hours each in
design, education, and crafts; (2)
five years of experience in teach-
ing arts and crafts using a wide
variety of media; and (3) either
(a) one more year of experience
in supervisory capacity with
an adult arts and crafts program
designed to assist persons in mak~
ing a livelihood through arts and
crafts, or (b) 30 graduate semes-
ter hours in fine and applied arts,
or (c) an equivalent combination,
(Friday, September 28).

4227. Associate in School Lunch
Administration, $5,774 to $7,037.
One vacancy in the Albany Edu-
cation Department, Fee $5. Can-
didates must have (1) a master's
in home economics ot nutrition
education or institution adminis-
tration; (2) three years of ex-
perience in nutrition education or
teaching home economics, includ-
ing some experience in supervis-
ing a school Junch program; and
(3) either (a) two more years of
the above experience or (b) two

pletion of all requirements for
doctorate in home economic edu-
cation or nutrition education, or
(d) an equivalent combination.
(Priday, September 28).

4228. Assistant in School Lunch
Administration, $4,710 to $5,774.
Five vacancies in the Albany Ed-
ucation Department, Fee $4. Can-
didates must have (1) a master’s
in home economics or nutrition
education or institution adminis-
tration; (2) two years of exper-
fence in nutrition education or in-
stitution administration involving
responsibility for nutrition pro-
grams, or in teaching home eco-
nomics; and (3) either (a) one
more year of the above experience,
or (b) 30 more graduate credit
hours in subjects listed under (1)
above, or (c) an equivalent com-
bination. (Friday, September 28).

4229, Assistant in Cooperative
Industrial Education, $4,710 to
$5,774, One vacancy in the Albany
Education Department. Fee .
Candidates must have (1) a bach-
elor's degree in architecture, en-
gineering, or vocational or indus-
trial arts education, (2) posses
fon of or eligibility for a New
York State teaching certificate in
&@ vocational trade, vechnical sub-
ject, or industrial arts; (3) three
years of experience in teaching
or supervising trade, technical or
industrial arts courses in New
York State public schools plus
either (a) one year as full-time

years of experience in quantity
food administration or (c) com-

coordinator of cooperative pro-
grams in industrial education in

public high schools, or (b) one
year as a full-time training repre.
sentative in the development and
organization of occupational train-
ing programs, or (c) two years of
trade or industrial
experience in two or more fields;
and (4) either (a) one more year
of one of the types of experience
described under (3) or (b) 30
graduate semester hours with
specialization in industrial edu-
cation or secondary school admin~-
istration, or (c) an equivalent
combination, (Friday, September

4230. Correction Institution
Teacher (Child Care), $3,237 to
$3,996. One vacancy for a wo-
man at Westfield State Farm. Fee
$2. No written exam, Candidates
must have (1)-a bachelor's degree
from a college or nursing school;
and (2) eligibility to practice as a
registered professional nurse, or
eligibility for a New York State
Certificate as school nurse-teacher.
(Saturday, November 3),

4243. Correction Institution Vo-
cational Instructor (Machin¢
Shop), $3,237 to $3,996. One va-
cancy at Greenhaven Prison. Fee
$2, There will be no written exam
for this position, Candidates must
have (1) possession of, or eligi-
bility for, a New York State cer-
tificate valid for teaching the ma-
chinist’s trade; (2) completion of
the ninth grade in school or equi-
valent education; and (3) five
years of journeyman experience in
the machinist’s trade, (Saturday,

occupational | /

November 3).
4231, Correction engine

Teacher (Mathematics

Selence), $3,237 to $3,996. One
vacancy for @ man at Elmira Re-
ormatory. Fee $2. No written
exam. Candidates must have (1)
a bachelor’s degree and (2) eli-
gibility for a New York State
certificate for teaching technical
or related technical subjects.
(Saturday, November 3).

4232. Correction _ Institution
‘Teacher (Home Economics),
$3,237 to $3,996. One vacancy for
® woman at Westfield State Farm.
Fee $2. No written exam. Candi
dates must have (1) a bachelor's
degree and (2) eligibility for a
New York State certificate for
teaching home economics, (Sat-
urday, November 3).

4233. Supervising Psychiatrist,
$7,916 to $9,610. Fifty vacancies
in the Department of Mental Hy-
giene Institutions and two in
Dannemora and three in Mattea-
wan State Hospitals, Department

Correction. Fee $5. Candidates

leed not be New York State resi-
dents or citizens of the United
States. To be certified to the Cor-
rection Department, however, they
must be citizens when the exam
is taken. Candidates must have
() graduation from medical
school; (2) possession of, or eligi-
bility for, a license to practice
medicine in New York State; (3)
one year’s interneship; and (4)
either two years’ residency in
psychiatry in a hospital and two

years of experience as a member
of the psychiatric staff of a psy-
chiatric hospital or in a position
involving supervision of a psy-
chiatric service in a hospital car-
ing for psychiatric patients, or a
satisfactory equivalent under
which one year of private prac-
tice as a psychiatrist may be sub-
stituted for one year of the re-
quired two years in » hospital.
(Friday, September 28).

4234. Associate Cytologist, $5,-
174 to $7,037. One vacancy at
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Buffalo. Fee $5. Open to residents
and non-residents of New York
State. Candidates must have (1)
a bachelor’s degree with special-
zation in biological sciences; (2)
one year of laboratory experience
involving significant and relative-
ly independent research in cyto-
logy; and (3) either (a) three
more years of professional labora-
tory experience or (b) two more
years of such experience and a
master’s degree in cytology, histo-
logy, or experimental pathology
or (c) @ doctor's degree in cyto-
logy, histology, or experimental
pathology, or (d) a satisfactory
Sens (Friday, September

4235. X-Ray Machine Operator,
$2,370 to $3,086. One vacancy at
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Buffalo, Fee $2, Candidates must
have (1) high school graduation
or equivalent diploma including
@ one year course in physics, or

(2) high school graduation or

equivalent diploma and six months
experience in the operation of
high voltage x-ray apparatus, or

(3) an equivalent combination.
(Priday, September 28),

4238. Transfer Agent, $2,934 to
$3,693. One vacancy each at New
York State Training School for
Girls, Hudson, and Westfield State
Farm, Bedford Hills, Fee $2, Can-
didates must have (1) high school
graduation or an equivalent di-
ploma, and (2) either (a) four
years of experience in the care,
custody, or teaching of inmates
or patients of a State institution,
or as a social worker, teacher, or
custodial officer in an agency
dealing with behavior problems,
or (b) two years of such experi-
ence and college graduation, or
(c) an equivalent combination.
(Friday, September 28),

4239. Senior Soils Engineer, $5,-
714 to $7,037. Three vacancies in
Albany Department of Public
Works. Fee $5, Candidates must
have (1) high school graduation
or an equivalent diploma; (2)
four more years of professional
civil engineering experience, with
two years as soils engineer; and
(3) either (a) @ bachelor’s degree
in civil engineering with speciali-
zation in soils engineering and one
year of soils engineering experl-
ence, or (b) eight years of engi-
neering experience and one year
of soils engineering experience or
(c) five years of soils engineer-

ing experience, or (d) an equiva-

The New York State Employ-
ment Service's latest revised list
of job openings in private and
public employment in the State Is
published herewith. It is advisable
to apply immediately

Applications or requests for in-
formation should be made only in
person,

Residents ©: NYC who seek Jobs
Usted by any NYC employment
office should apply at that office,

Residents of N¥C who seek any
fob outside the city should go to
the NYC office indicated by the
following key letters appearing
after the out-of-town jobs:

(a) Industrial Offices: 87 Mad-
ison Ave., Manhattan; (for Me
hattan and Bronx residents); 205
Schermerhorn St., _ Brooklyn;
Queens Indfistrial ‘Office, 29-27
4ist Avenue, L. I. City.

(b) Commercial-Prof

. 1 East 19th Street
tan.

(d)_ Service Industries Office, 40
East 59th Street, Manhattan.

ssional Of-
Manhat-

225

fe) Nw Counselling and
Placement Office, 119 West 57th
Btreet.

(f) Shipbuilding Trades Office,
165 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn,

(@ Sales Office, 44 East 23 St.,
Manhattan.

(h) Manhattan Household Of-
fice, 220 West 80th Street, Man-
hattan.

Upstate residents should apply
for any job, local or out-of-town,
at their nearest Employment Serv-
fee office.

The title is given first, the pay
next, then the number of vacan-
cies and finally the special type of
work or comment, and the key
letter, if any:

MAD
Manhattan Indastrial Office,
Madison Avenue
Job Setter, $1.60 hr. up, 8, screw
machines.
had and Die Maker, $1,75-$2.50

Die Maker, $1,75-$2.50 hr, 20,
Caner, Machine Operator, $1.50
hr, » i

Coll Machine Operator, $1.75 hr.

XQ |

& up, 2

Machinist, $1.60-$2.00 hr. plus
10% shift, 42.

Centerless Grinder Operator,
$1.50 hr. plus 10% shift, 5.

Milling Machine Operator, $1.50
hr, plus 10% shift, 4.

Lathe Operator, $1.70 hr. plus
|} 10% nite work, 7.

Turret Lathe Operator, $1.70 hr.
plus 10% mite work, 6.
Nurse Counselling and Placement

Office, 119 West 57th Street

Occupational Therapist, $175-
$205 month, 2.

Nurse, Supervising, $225-$300
month, registered.

Nurse, Staff, $200-$240 month,
100, Grad., Meensed or pending
license,

Nurse, Public Health, $3,000 yr.,
15, registered, 1 yr. grad. study
pub. health nursing.

Physical Therapist, $160-$300
month, 10, various parts of US.
Commercial-Professional Office

1 East 19th Street

Entomologist, $5400 yr. & Trav.
exp., 1.

Cost Accountant,

$4,600-$5,400

| yr. plus living exp. & overseas
| bonus, 2 plus.
Government Auditor, $3,825-

$5,400 yr, plus living exp. é& over-
is bonus, 6.
Electronic Engineer, $5,000 yr., 1

lus,
Electrical Engineer, $5,000 yr., 2.
Mechanical Engineer, $95-$160.

wk., 2 plus.
al Draftsman, $60-$100

Mechanci
wk., 2.
Geologist, $3,100-$6,400 yr., 25.
Construction Inspector, $4,200
yr., 1, citizen, Casablanca.
Instrument Man, $3825 yr., 8,
US & overseas,
Mining Engineer, $3,100-$6,400
yr, 25,
Manhattan Needle Trades Office,
225 West 34 Street.
Clothing Inspector, $3,825 yr.
plus subsist., 400, male,

Manhattan Household Office,
220 West 80 Street.
Couples, Cooks, General Maids,
Nursemaids, $35 wk, & up plus

maint,, references requized,

BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Industrial Office
205 Schermerhorn St
nent Maxer, $14.96 day,
fo Me pos yl £20518 hr, 11,
al Instrument Repalr-
man, $14.96 day, 2,

eon Molder, $1.69-$1.87 hr.,

Diemaker/Eyelet Maker, $1,75-
$2.10 hr. plus OT, 4. z
Drop Hammer Operator,
day. 3, 2 yrs, exp.
Shipbuilding Trades Office,
165 Joralemon St.

20, seaman papers.

OT, 20, seaman papers. |
Marine Oilers, $248 mo. plus OT,
20, seaman papers, |
QUEENS
Queens Industrial Office
29-27 dist Ave., Long Island City
Machinist, $1.50-$2.00 hr,, 29. |

Jig Borer Operator, $1.75-$2.1!

sy 4.
Centerless Grinder
$1.20-$1.40 hr., 3.

Operator, |

Bench Molder, $1.60 hr. and up,
qi

Engine Lathe Operator, $1,50-
$2.00 hr., 39.

Combination Wel $1.80-|
$1.75 hr., 4. :
4 Tool and Die Maker, $1,75-$2.00)
r., 3,

Excello| Borematic Operator™
$1.67-$1.87 hr,, 12,
wee Maker, $1.65-$1.85
br.,

Milling Machine Operator, $1.67
~$1,87 hr,, 15.

Screw Machine Setup Man,

$1.86-$2.00 hr., 38.
Job Setter, $1,25-$1.90 hr., 3.

|
Able Seamen, $248 mo. plus or)

Marine Pireman, $248 mo, plus)

Die Maker, $1.75-$2.25 hr., 6.
Floor Molder, $1.60-$1.80 hr., 6,
Toolmaker, $1.50-$2.50 hr., 21.
Jig-boring Machine Operator,

$14 | $1.70-$2.00 hr., 4.

my bhegt Metal ‘Worker, $1.50-$2.00
Screw Machine Operator (semi-
automatic), $1.00-$1.79 hr., 5.
Vertical Turret Tallie Operator,
$1,50-$2.00 hr., 5.
Bench Machinist, $1.50-$1.65
hr,, 29.
Turret Lathe Operator, $1.50-
00 hr., 10.

Machine Shop Inspector, $1,60-
$1.87 hr., 25,

Outside NYC

ALBANY

Machinist (Machine Shop),
$1.15-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools. (a)

Tool & Die Maker, $1.52 Y-
$1.85 hr., 1, own tools. (a)

Tool Maker (Machine Shop),
$1.52 44-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools, (a)

Carpenter, $1.50 hr, 1, own
tools. (a)

Loom Pixer, $1.41 br 25% ef-

ney bonus 10% 3rd shift, 3.

a).

Glazier (construction), $1.924%
hr, 1, (a)

Weaver, $1.25 hr. plus effic. bo-
nus plus 10% shift, 12. (c)

Engine Lathe Operator, $.95-
$1.75 hr., 2. own tools. (a),

BEACON
Cost Accountant, $3600-$4200

my 1.
Time Study Engineer, $300-$325

igs

Gap Saar Operator, $1.50
Sheet Metal Former, $1.45-
$1.73 hr, 4

mo,, 1, (b)

353 Sail for

Teaching

Jobs with Army in Europe

A group of 353 teachers sailed, fleld of education and at least two
from NYC to staff schools set up} years of teaching experience, Ele-
by the U. S, Army in Europe, /Mantary teachers must be able to
Others will sail later for Far Bast|teach several grades, as well as
commands, About 150 elementary|music, art and physical educa-
and secondary schools are con-|on. Secondary school teachers

for Burope were women. Included
in the qualifications are @ bache~
Jor’s degree or equivalent,
hours of academic credit
XX

ducted by the Army in the two]/are required to teach all courses

{in at least one and perhaps two

Industrial and Public Jobs Now

BINGHAMTON
Tailor (Retail Trade), $60 wk.
base, 1, (c),

BUFFALO
Bench Molder, $1.45-$1.70 hbr.,

(a)

ELLENVILLE
Legal Stenographer, #40 wk.,
(b)

ELMIRA
Mechanical Draftsman, $45-$75
wk,, start, 1. (b)
Time Study Man, $55-§75 wk.,

start, 1. (b)

Mechanical Engineer, $56-$75
wk. start, 1. (b)

Time Study Engineer, $450-
$550 mo. start, 1. (b)
Electronics Engineer, $350 mo,

up, 1. (b)
Tool & Die Maker, $2.10 hr.,
5. (a)
HEMPSTEAD

hel Designer, $70-$90 wk., 30.

Pos ea Engineer, $60-$85 wk.,
). <b)

Electrical Engineer, $325-$600

mo., 290. (b)

KINGSTON
Beauty Operator, $30-$36 wk.
Plus tips, 1. (d)

NEWBURGH
Toolmaker, to $2.50 hr, plus OT
over 40, 3. (a)

High School Teacher, $3100 yr.,
1, male, Industrial Arts, Science,
Social Studies. (b)

Grade School Teacher, $3100
yr., 1, female, 3rd grade, (b)

dir Gonditienig a ‘atriaws,

nditioning -
tion Mechanic, $1.28 hr, 1, (

NIAGARA FALLS
Plasterer, $2.64 hr., 2. (a)

NORWICH
Fi as Designer, $75-$100 wk., 1.

4
Tool & Die Maker, $1.65 up per
hour , 2, (a)
lo Mechanic, 61,25-$1,40
br, 1, (a),

NYACK
Veterinarian, $3,200 yr, 1. (b)
Maintenance Mechanic, $60-§75

wk, 1, (a)
PLATTSBURG
Bricklayer, $3.00 br., 6, (a)

1, ngdlo Bnsinesr, 908 wk, start,

Open

Structural Steel Worker, $1.63-
$1.89 hr., 3, citizen. (a)
Bricklayer, $3.00 hr., 35. (a)
Part Repairman, $1.66 hr,,
. (8

SARANAC LAKE

aoe Engineer, $52 wk, 1,
Gilassblower, $50 wk. plus
comm,, 1, (a)

Santa Claus, $50 wk. 1, grow
natural white beard, (b)

ee
lachinist, $1.72-$1.88 hy.,
10% shift, 60, (a)
Radial Drill Press Operator,
$1.72 hr av. plus shift diff.,
Coremaker, $1.661)-$1.83 br,
Plus OT, 5. ~a)
Jig-Boring Machine Operator,
baht ~$1.93 hr. plus shift diff.,
a
Toolmaker, $1.88-§2.04% hr,
Plus shift diff., 75. (a)
Lay-Out Man, $1.77-$2.00 hr.,
5. (a)
Laborer, $1,12-$1.39 hr, start,
7100, unskilled jobs, (a)
Engine Lathe Operator, $1.72-
$1.83 hr. plus diff,, 60. (a)
$1.72-

Turret Lathe Operator,

$1.88 hr. plus diff., 26. (a)
Milling Machine Operator, $1.72 |

~$1,83 hr, plus diff. 50. (a)
Vertical Boring Mill Operator,

$2.04 4% hr. plus diff., 30. (a)

A ‘Welding Inspector, $1.72 hr. up,
(a

SYRACUSE
Btenographer, $40.20 start, $42
if BS grad, 40. (b)
‘Typist, $40.20 start, 25. (b)
Machinist, $1.50 plus hr., 10.
Die Maker, $1.80 hr., 2. (a
Toolmaker, $1.50 hr, plus, 5, (a)
Molder, Floor, Bench, Squeeze,
+> data hr, plus pee, wk., 5.
@

Coremaker, $1.07-$1.45 hr. plus

pee. wk., 10, (a)

; ore Welder, $1.30 plus hr., many.
ry

Carpenter, $1.65 hr,, 20, (a)
Auto Body Repairman, $60 wk.
up, 3. (a)

Auto Mechanic, $65.80 wk., 1.

(a)
x Mechanions Engineer, $500 mo.,
Ee

Mechanical Draftsman, $45 wk.,
up 5. (b)

WARSAW
Ase’t Foreman (Foundry), $350
mo,, 1, (a)
WATEKTOWN

lent combination.
tember 28).

4240. Assistant Soils Engineer,
$4,710 to $5,774. Vacancies at Al-
bany, Norwell, Watertown, Pough-
keepsie, and Babylon., Fee $4.
Candidates must have (1) high
school graduation or an equiva-
lent diploma; (2) two more years
of professional soils engineering
experience; and (3) either (a) a
bachelor's degree in civil engin-
eering with specialization in soils
engineering and one year of soils
engineering experience, or (b)
eight years of engineering ex-
perience and one year of soils en-
gineering experience or (c) five
years of soils engineering experi-
ence, or (d) an equivalent combi-
nation. (Friday, September 28),

4241. Junior Soils Engineer,
$3,846 to $4,639. Two vacancies in
the Albany Department of Public
Works. Fee $3. Candidates must
have (1) high school graduation
or an equivalent diploma and
(2) either (a) @ bachelor's de-
gree in civil engineering with
specialization in soils engineering
and one year of soils engineering
experience, or (b) eight years of
engineering experience and one
year of soils engineering exper-
fence, or (c) five years of soils
engineering experience, or (4) an
equivalent combination.
September 28),

The following State exam
notice gives the pay at start and
after five annual increments,
Emergency compensation is in-
cluded, The last date to apply is
given at the end of the notice.
4200. Narcotics Investizator, De-
partment of Health, $4,281 to $5,-
064. Vacancies in various locations
throughout the State, Fee $3,
Candidates must be graduate
Pharmacists Mcensed by the New
York State Board of Pharmacy
and in addition, must meet the
following requirements: (1) Mini-
mum Experience: three years of
Satisfactory experience as a li-
censed pharmacist; and (2) Addi-
tional Requirement: any one of
the following: (a) one year of
satisfactory full-time paid exper-
jence as a fleld investigator or law
enforcement officer in the making
of field investigations of claims,
complaints or violations prepara-
tory to adjustment, litigation or
Presentation; or (b) one year of
Satisfactory full-time paid exper-
fence as a pharmacist engaged in
the manufacture or wholesale dis-
tribution of pharmaceutical prep-

(Friday, Sep-

pital, Fee $5. Open to residents
and non-residents of the State.
‘No written exam. Cand:dates must
have (1) grdauation from a medi-
cal school; and (2) possession of
or eligibility for a license to prac-
tice medicine in New York State;

and (3) four years of training
and experience in pathological and
bacteriological work nved by
the NYS Public Health Council
including one year in the diag-
nosis of neoplastic diseases or an
equivalent combination of such
training and experience, (Satur-

day, October 20),

4202. Associate Clinical Psychia-
trist, $7,916 to $9,610.

Two vas
cancies in the NYC Psychiatrie
Institute, Pee $5. Open to resi-
dents and non-residents of New
York State. Candidates who filed
for this exam in M: 1951, do

not need to file another applica-

tion or pay another fee. but must
submit a notarized statement
bringing their experience up to
date. They must have (1) grad-

uation from an approved me
cal school; and (2) po sion of
or eligibility for a license to prac-
tice medicine in New York § ey
e

(Priday, | @ teaching assignment on

arations; or (c) an equivalent
combination of the experience set |

Saturday, October
September 7).

The following State exams are
mow epen. Applications will
accepted until the date shown a:

6. (Priday,|

tests will be held Saturday, Octo-
ber 20. The cost-of-living adjust-
ment is included in the salaries, |
which are the pay at start and
after five annual increments,

4201. Director of Clinical Labor-
atories, $9,610 to $11,303. One va-
cancy each at Middletown State
Hospital and Marcy State Hos-

t
forth in (a) and (b), Exam date, |! full-time child g

be | Blind. $2,934 to $3.6:

,
the end of each notice. Written | £0 the Blind. Fee $2. Ca

|handling, and one y

and (3) three years ot re

in @ psychiatric hospital and twe
years of psychiatric experience in
@ psychiatric hospital including

lar medical school fac
day, September 14).

4203. Senior Clinical Psy
$6,449 to $7,804,
in the NYC Psychiatri:
Fee $5. Open to re ents and
non-residents of New York State,
Candidates who filed for this
exam in May, 1951, need not fi
another application or pay an-
other fee, but must suomit a no-
tarized statement bringing t
experience up to date. They m:
have (1) graduation from an ap-

Proved medical school: and (2)
Possession of or eligibility for =
license to practice medicine in
New York State; and (3) three

years of residency in a psychia-
bord hospital. (Friday, September
4)

4204. Child Guidance Psychia-
One

trist, $8,594 to $9,610.
cancy in the Albany Me
giene Department. Fee
didates must have (1)
tion from a medic
(2) possession of or
a license to pr

va-

dicine in

New York State; and (3) com-
Pletion of one year (or nine
months, ac: rated) of interne-

ship and fiv ars of experi

ey nee
in psychiatry includir

work, or an equivalent cc
tion. (Friday, September

4205, Assis!

Sales

cancies in the NYC C

must have a driver's license at
the time of appointment. They
must have (1) graduation from a
standard senior high school or an
equivalent diplom ¥

years of experience in sales work,
including bookkeeping and mon

in P
motion and/or organization wo
(Continued on page 10)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,

Your Name .,,.

Address

Subscribe for the LEADER
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Please enter my subscription for one

I enclose check [)
Send bill to me: at my office @ my department [) my club

ROME
‘Tool and Die Maker, 41.89 br,
wart, 3. (a) nt

‘Tool Designer, $5,000-$8,000 yr.,
1, (b),

sess coe —_

are

Page Ten

crv

IL SERVICE L

Tuesday, September 4

Stenos, Dentists, Clerks, Patrolmen Needed

(Continued from Page 9)
we STATE

itive
contacting civic or private groups
or one year of the above exper-
fence and a bachelor’s degree or
an equivalent combination. (Fri-
day, September 14),

4206. Dentist, $4,710 to $5,774.
One vacancy each at Central
Islip, Wingdale, Middletown, War-
wick, Willard and Rome, and two
each at Poughkeepsie, Brentwood
and Wassaic State School. Fee $4.
Candidates must have (1) posses-
sion of or eligibility for a license
to practice dentistry in New York
State; and (2) one year of ex-
perience in the practice of den-
tistry, CPriday, September 14),

4207. Dental Hygienist, $2,784 to|
$3,541. One vacancy each in}
Brooklyn, Poughkeepsie. Manhat-
tan, Middletown, Rochester, and
Orangeburg hospitals, and one}
each in.Rome, Staten Island, and
NYC, and two each in Queens
Village, Wingdale, Kings Park)
hospitals, Thiells, and Wassaic
State School, and three each in
Cengral Islip and Brentwood. Fee
$2. No written exam will be given,
Candidates must have possession
of or eligibility for a license to)

practice as a dental hygienist in)

New York State (Saturday, Oclo-
ber 20).

4208. Senior Stenographer
(Law), $2,646 to $3,389. Six ya-
cancies in NYC and two in Al-
bany. Fee $2. The written test will
be given on October 20; the per-

formance test on January 19, 1952. |

Candidates must have (1) one year
of legal stenographic experience;
and (2) graduation from high
school, or an equivalent diploma,
or four years of general office ex-
perience, or an equivalent com-
bination, (Friday, September 14).

4299, Youth Commission Recrea~
tion Program Supervisor, $6,449
to $7,804. One vacancy In Albany.
Fee $5, Candidates must have (1)

(a) four years of amend re~
sponsible business experience, or
(b) @ bachelor's degree. or (c) an
equivalent combination of fa) and
(by). UPriday, September 14),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

4513. Stenographer, $1,872 to
$2,202. One vacancy In the De-
partment of » Public Welfare,
Chautauqua County. Fee $1. Ca’
didates must be residents of the
State for one year and of Chau-
tauqua County for four months
immediately preceding Saturday,
October 20, the exam date. They
may also compete in 4514, Senior
Stenographer. A separate appli-
cation and fee must be filed for
leach exam. Candidates for 4513
must have (a) four years of gen-
eral office experience, preferably
| with some stenography; or (b)
| graduation from high school, pre-

ferably with concentration on
}commercial subjects; er (c) an
equivalent combination. (Friday,
September 14),

4516. Senior Typist, $2,117 to
| $2,357. One vacancy in the County
ee § Office, Sullivan County. Fee

Candidates must be residents
ior the State and of Sullivan
| County for at least one year im-
mediately preceding Saturday,
October 20, the exam date. They
| may also compete in 4515. Senior
| Clerk. A separate application and

fee must be filed for each exam,

| Candidates for 4516 must have
(a) five years of general office
experience, with one year of typ-
ing; or (b) one year of general
office experience with typing and
graduation from high school, in-
cluding a course in typing; or (c)
an equivalent combination, (Pri-
day, September 14),

4517. Clerk, $.63 to $.75 an hour.
| Three vacancies in the Tompkins
| County Memorial Hospital, Pee $1.)
Candidates must be residents of |
|the State for one year and of}
| Tompkins County for four months

iy with concen-
tration on Fr comtuerciel subjects; or
(c) an equivalent combination,
(Priday, September 14).

4519. Typist, $1,850 to $2,150.
Two vacancies in the Health De-| Sat
partment, and one in the Mental
Health Clinic, Tompkins County,
Fee $1. Candidates must be rest-
dents of the State for one year
and of Tompkins County for four
months immediately preceding
Saturday, October 20, the Nae
date. They may also compete in
4517. Clerk and 4518. Senior
Stenographer. A separate appli-
cation and fee must be filed for
each exam, Candidates for 4519
must have (a) four years of gen-
eral office experience, preferably
with typing: or (b) graduation
from high school, preferably with
concentration on commercial
subjects; or (c) an equivalent
combination, (Friday; September
1).
| 4520. Clinic Clerk, $2,055 to $2,-
'295. Several vacancies in Grass-
lands Hospital, Westchester Coun-
ty. Fee $1. Candidates must be
| residents of the State for one
|year and of Westchester County
for four months immediately pre-
ceding Saturday, October 20, the
exam date. They may also com-
pete in 4521. Information Clerk
and 4522, Ward Clerk. A separate
application and fee must be filed
for each exam. Candidates for
4520 must have (a) four years of
general office experience; or (b)
graduation from high school; or
(c) an equivalent combination,
(Priday, Sepvember 14).

4521. Information Clerk, $2,205
to $2,685, Several vacancies in
Grasslands Hospital, Department
of Public Welfare, Westchester
County, Fee $2. Candidates must
be residents of the State for one
year and of Westchester County
| for four months immediately pre-
ceding Saturday, October 20, the
exam date. They may also com-
pete in 4520, Clinic Clerk, Grade 1,

and 4522.

1 Past nengie eel
oar 4 ria Cenisiastes mat
residents of the State for one vent
and Wyoming County for six

date, They may also compete in
4524. Stenographer and 4525.
Senior Typist, A

cation fold gs fee must
each exam. Candidates for 4523
must have (a) one year of ex-
perience in the compliation and
maintenance of financial accounts
and records and graduation from
high school, preferably with con-
centration on commercial subjects;
or (b) an equivalent combination.
(Priday, September 14).

4524. Stenographer, $1,550 to $1,-
850. One vacancy in the Depart-
ment of Public Welfare, Wyoming
County. Fee $1. Candidates must
be residents of the State for one
year and of Wyoming County for
six months immediately preceding
Saturday, October 20, the exam
date. They may also compete in
4523, Acount Clerk and 4525.
Senior Typist. A separate appli-
cation and fee must be filed for
each exam. Candidates for 4524
must have (a) four years of gen-
eral office experience, preferably
with stenography; or *(b) grad-
uation from high school, prefer-
ably with concentration on com-
mercial subjects; or (c) an equi+
valent combination, (Friday,
September 14),

4525. senior Typist. $2,000. One
vacancy in the County Clerk's
Office, Wyoming County. Fee $1.
Candidates must be residents of
the State for one year and of
Wyoming County for six months

Sey agp heondmgy A

exam. Candidates tor 4525 must
have (a) five years of goneral
office experience wi

Nassau for at least two years and

requirement in the incorporated
villages or police district of six
months may be suspended at the
request of the appointing officer,
Service in the armed forces does
not interrupt residence, Applicant
must not be less than 5 feet 8
inches (bare feet) in height and
must approximate normal weight
for height, Required vision—20/30
for each eye, separately, without
glasses, Conviction of a felony will
bar and conviction of a misde~
meanor or other violation of law
may bar, A New York State auto
operator's or chauffeur's license
will be required at the time of cer-

immediately preceding Saturday,

(Continued on page 11)

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

‘ard Clerk. A separate

& master's degree in recreation or| immediately preceding Saturday.| application and fee must be filed

in physical education, child pay-| October 20, the exam date, They

chology education, industrial art
dramatics, or music; and (2) fi

| may, also compete in 4518. Senior
Stenographer and 4519. Typist,

years as director of'a comprehen-| A separate application and fee
sive recreational program or in| must be filed for zach exam.
the professional supervision and | Candidates for 4517 must have (a)
Promotion of several comprehen-| four years of general office ex-
sive recreation programs at the) perience, or (b) graduation ‘from |
State or area level. (Friday, Sep-| high school, preferably with con-
tember 14), centration on commercial sub-

4901. Assistant Unemployment jects: or (c) an equivalent com-
Insurance Reviewing Examiner, | ination. (Friday, September 14).
$3,541 to $4,300. Four vacancies 4518, Senior Stenographer, $2,-
in Albany. Fee $3. Candidates’) 250 to $2,550. One vacancy in the
must have (1) graduation from | Office of Civil Defense, Tompkins
high school or an equivalent di-| County. Fee $1. Candidates must
ploma; and (2) one year of busi- | be residents of the State for one
Mess experience in a position re-| year and of Tompkins County for
Pil interpretation or admin- | four morths immediately preced-
istration of law or contracts in|ing Saturday, October 20, the
Unemployment Insusance, Work-|exany date. They may also com-
men’s Compensation, taxation, ad- | pete in 4517. Clerk and 4519. Ty-
justment of claims under Federal | | pist. A separate application and
Social Security Act or acts appli-|fee must be filed for each exam,
cable to Railroad Retirement | Candidates for 4518 must have (a)
Board, or in underwriting, casual-| five years of general office exper~
ty, surety, or comparable insur-|ience with one year of stenog-

ance branches; and (3) elther' raphy and graduation from high

for each exam. Candidates for
4521 must have (a) four years
of general office experience; or
(b) graduation from high school,
preferably with concentration on
commercial subjects; or (c) an
equivalent combination, (Friday,
September 14),

4522. Ward Clerk, $2,055 to $2,-
415. Several vacancies in the
Grassiands Hospital, Westchester
County. Fee $1, Candidates must
be residents of the Stute for one
year and of Westchester County
for four months immediately pre-
jceding Saturday, October 20, the
exam date. They may also com-
pete in 4520. Clinie Clerk, Grade 1,
and 4521. Information Clerk. A
separate application and fee must
be filed for each exam, Candidates
for 4522 must have (a) four years
of general office experience; or
(b) graduation from high school;
or (c) an equivalent combination.
(Priday, September 14).

4523. Account Clerk, $150
month, One vacancy in the Com-

‘

ocean front buildings in the 1656 fa
of beautiful gardens, playgrounds, private drives and paths at
on the Atlantic Ocean, Modern planning features dining foyer
views and cross ventilation, spark

front yard are the wide white beaches, the clean, approved ocean

office on premises open 7 da:

Year-round elevator apartments on the ocean at Far Rockaway — Sketch of typical
Wave Crest Gardens apartment development in the midst

Spacious rooms with magnificent
ing kitchens and bathrooms, plenty of roomy closets, television out-
lets, garages and free open parking. Facing south to the ocean, Ww
in the winter than midtown Manhattan or the inland suburbs, an ideal year-round home. In your

right trom your apartment along private paths — making your summer vacation cost-free and
trouble-free. Monthly rentals with free Gas & Electricity, are 2 rooms from $73 to $77, 3!/2
rooms from $80 to $102, 4/, rooms from $109 to $129, Furnished model apartments and renting
week, Phone FAr Rockaway 7-3000,

ch 20th Street and the boardwalk

ve Crest Gardens is warmer

waters — you'll walk to the beach

saad

— _

Academie and Commercial—College Preparatory

BORO HALL ACADEMY—TFistbush Ext, Cor. Fulton St, Bkiya, Regente approved.
OR for GI's, MA 2.2447,

Rullding & Plant Management, Stationary & Custoding Engincers License Preparations,

AMERICAN TECH. 44 Court St. Bklyn. Stationary Enginoers, Custodi
Viremen, Siudy bide, & plant management thei, Ucense preparation.

Bosiness Schoow

BUSINESS THALNING SCHOOL—Gregg-Pitman, Typing, Bookkeeping, Compe
tometry, Clerical. Day-Eve. Individual instruction. 370 9th St. (our, Oth Aved
Bklyo 15. SOuth &-

MONHOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secreiarisl, Accounting. Tyoeuriting. Short, cou
a and evening, Mubotin C. Mast 177th Sc. nad Howton Noed (hk O Chester
ire Bldg.) Bronx, KI 2-6600,

GOTUAM SCHOOL OF BI

Secretarial. typing, bookkeeping, comptometry,
Days: Eves. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for tata, 605 Fifth Ave. N. ¥. VA 60996,

COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SONOOL. 2

30 W. Orn & Tih Aver,”
intenalve drafting courses in Aremlneotiras

NYO, WA

9-0625. Sound Structural, Méchanical sed
‘Technical Uinstration Approval tor vets. Day and jaseee.

NAL, TRCHRICAL f anced 1, fon gatimating
NATION shatter, 66M, 420d Sircet. LA 42020. ‘ai w. mart ee Gat Tue a

wth, New seer 1i6 Noware Ave. Biigea 4-960.

Driving Instruction

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL—Sats, easy lemon by patient, courteous drivers
Saree ltarnlon cary, Care tor toad tot 0733 Fourth avenue Bkiym, M, Y. SM 6-072%
Ligesed by Siate of N.Y. AM dual control cars,

LB. M, Machines

Waning and Practise on IDM Numero and Alphabetic Key Punch Machines
Vernon tote The Combination Business School 130 W. iabin st. UN 4.3170,

—

LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

Gaastorne SCHOOL OF EANGUAGES, (Uptown Sehoot).

ual Frenoh, Spanish, Gormad, allan, | ie
for Vets. Lic. by State of N. ¥. Daily 0 A.M, to ® P.M. 200 West Tasik ae
NYC, WA 6.9780

Motion Picture Operating
Ba0ORLYN YMCA TRADE BOMOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gates) liklyn, MA 91108,
‘Eves

Monbe
NEw YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches, Private or clam
Anatructtons. 116 Rest 86th Serect. Blwent 7-6761 ‘B. Y. 96, BY, Catalooes,
Penn. Ru ROYSTON ACADEMY oF or MUSIC—Offers specks) courses in Moshe,

onducting. Church, Service, Plaziag,
W. ie MM. FG,

Tar
Piano, Voice, Organ, Theory, Sight-Singing, Chor
Goaces, Sian Radic, Sevision. Resieter Nor
aide 974i

Plumbing sed Ol Burner
BERK TRADE SCHOOL—984 Atlactic Ave. Diiym, UL 95-6008, ‘ooh
NYO, WI 79453-4. Plumbing, Retrig. Welding. Roofing & ‘shen Mita Mame
Lonance & Repair lildgs, School Vet Appd. Day-itve,
Radio Television

RADIO TELEVISION INSEIEUTE, 480 Lexington Ave, (408 81), M. , 0. Day and
orening, FL, 0-6005. :

be. NASSAU STREET, N.Y.
ABTA, Ud MANRAD OERERE, 3, 5, Secretarial, Accounting, Drafting, Jeusmeltany

vie WAN GROREFARIAL Fal
MAIV Sookie IT. Mibving WAD41. Day’ ond wreaing’ Vourane Wigiite,

WASUINGTON BUSINESS INST, 2108—~7th Ave. (oor. 1 TD, Seer oneal
‘and civil service waining. ‘odersia cont. O'S S088

Ketrigeratoa, Ol) Burners

i FOOUMICAL ENUTFEUYR— G08 Ointh are. (ap 16tm xe,
= clases & commercial, Listadation rr]
Aowuont alalogue La € dy Civica 8 0000,
ee |

__ Tuesday, September 4, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

"Page Eleven

-—

Nurse, Junior Scientist and Information Jobs

(Contin
tification.
relative weight 50; physical i
ity test, relative weight 50. The
written examination will be held
first and will be designed to reveal
the aptitude, intelligence, initia-
tive, reasoning ability, common
sense and judgment of the candi-~
dates. A physical agility test and

a medical examination including a
chest X-ray will be required of
candidates who are successful in
the written test. The competitive
a prog agility test will be design-

to test competitively the
srenigth, agility and stamina of
candidates. Candidates will take
the physical agility test at their
own risk of injury, although the
commission will make every effort
to safeguard them. Medical exam-

ination will be required prior to

reserves the right to ex-
clude from the physical agility test
any candidate who is found medi-
cally unfit, Lists made up as a re-
sult of this test will remain in
force for at least one year and
may be extended by the commis-
sion not to exceed two years, The
Nassau County Civil Service Com-
mission is at 1527 Franklin Ave-
nue, Mineola, (Friday, September

St. John’s University _

DOWNTOWN DIVISION—9%6 Schermerhorn St., B'klyn 2
Evening Sessions at

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE—Accounting, Management, Labor Reletions,

Marketing—for B.B.A. degree.

SCHOOL OF LAW—4-year program for LLB. deg

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE—Liberal Arts and Science curricula—B.A. and B.S.
degrees.

SCHOOL OF NURSING EDUCATION—B.S. in Nursing—M.S. in Nursing

Education programs.
For further information: Write or Phone - Dept. H - TR 5-0150

UPTOWN DIVISION—75 Lewis Av Brooklyn 6, N.Y.
ite Afternoon and Saturday Sessions at

La
TEACHERS COLLEGE—Liberal

For further seth ne Write

Arts,
Science curricula—B.A., B.S.,
and BLS. degrees.

GRADUATE SCHOOL—M.A., M.S,, M.S. in Education and Ph.D. programs.

Education
BS.

Science, and Library

in Education,

or Phone - Dept. K - GL 5-1100

Classes conducted by outst

E. B. SCHWARTZ
H. E. O'NEILL

Individual att

POLICE PROMOTION

CLERK — GRADES 3-4

Lectures — Home Study Material — Trial Examination

landing experts in the field:
W. J. HESSION

E. J. MANNING

tion to students

Air conditioned class rooms

SCHWARTZ SCHOOL

889 Broadway (19th St.)
Algonquin 4-1236

| CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

IN 90 DAYS

And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes

Yes, it’s true. If you missed High
School—you can still get a valu-
able “igh School Diploma in a
few short months without having
to attend schoo! one single day!
Here's why:

In N. Y¥, State, the State Dept.
of Education offers anyone who is
not attending high school and
is over 21 years of age and who
passes a series of examinations a
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENSY
DIPLOMA, And this diploma—
fully -ecognized by Civil Service
Commissions, City, State and Fed-
eral, as well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, etc,
—can be yours if you enroll in my
comprehensive streamlined course
today.

Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course

My course, providing easy, indi-
vidual instruction based on your
own special need and background
can get you this diploma and
open a new world of good jobs
and opportunity for you... in

Mail Coupon Now for Pull Details

Let me help you help yourself
to a happier future, as I have
done for many other grateful stu-
dents. Fill out the attached cou-
pon, I will be happy to tell you,
without any obligation, exactly
what you will get, what lessons
consist of, how little spare time] ana
you need to devote to them, etc,

You may consult me personally,
without obligation, at our New
York office — Room 919, Grand
Central Palace,
Ave, at 46th Street—any weekday
from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

But don’t delay! The sooner you
take this Equivalency Homestudy
Course—the sooner you'll oe able
to take your exams — and
you obtain a satisfactory score
on all parts of The State Exam,
you'll get the High Schoo! Equiv~
alency Diploma you want! Mal?
coupon NOW for FREE details.

Cordially yours,

only 90 days, if you act at once!

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. C:

MILTON GLADSTONE,

request does not obligate me in

NMC 5 ans or cnmie ne +9 snes amen:

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arce Publ. Co., In
Dept. 4-LSR, 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, M. Y.

Please send me, PREE, full information about the Arco School
High School Equivalency Course,

—

Tt is understood thet this
any way whatsoover,

emanaeommmas sess: AGC eeeeees

Ve eeewncmce en weemercecnmoness Mb. same cess

480 Lexington | smarna

Mf ewes petition is true and that there

Director ane
» Inc.—EL 5-6542 sad, the

14),

Promotion

The last day to apply appears
at the end of each notice.

3438. Senior Typist, (Prom.),
Sullivan County, $2,117 to $2,357,
One vacancy in the County Clerk's
Office, Fee $1. The eligtbie list will
be used to fill positions through-
out Sullivan County. Preference
will be given to eligibles in the
Promotion unit in which the va-
cancy exists. Candidates must be
permanently employed and have
served six months in the Sullivan
County Service immediately pre-
ceding Saturday, October 20, the
exam date, and must have either
(a) five years general office ex-
perience with one year including
considerable typing; or (b) one
year of general office experience
including considerable
and completion of a
school course, preferably with
concentration in commercial
subjects; or (c) a satisfactory
equivalent combination, (Friday,
September 14),

U. 8.

Open until further notice.
2-99-1 (51), Industrial Relations
Analyst and Supervisory Indus-
trial Relations Analyst, $3,825 to
$7,600. GS-7, $3,825; GS-9, $4,600;
GS-11, $5,400; GS-12, $6,400; and
CS8-13, $7,600. Jobs in NYC with
Regional Wage Stabilization
Board. (No closing date).

Junior Scientist and Engineer
(Physicist, Metallurgist, Electron-
ie Scientist Engineer). = 100 and
$3,825. Jobs are in Y¥. and N.
J. Requirements: Bachelor's de-
gree in the optional field applied
for or four years of educational
and technical experience equiva-
Jent to a bachelor’s degree. In ad-
dition, for $3,825 jobs. six months
of professional experience or @

the physical test and the Com-| field.
mission

master's degree in the appropriate

Nurse (Staff Read). $3,100 and
$3,825. Jobs are in several States,
including New York and New Jer-
sey. Requirements: Appropriate
education o: education and ex-
perience; registration as a pro-
fessional nurse. For Head Nurse,
additional experience or educa-
tion and experience required.

298. Meteorologist, $3,100 and
$3,825. Jobs are throughout the
United States and its Territories;
a few in United States possessions
and in foreign countries, Require
ments: Education or experience.
Maximum age for $3,100 jobs: 35
for $3,825 jobs, 62.

297. Research and Development

—MEN -:- WOMEN,
i?

industry. Tt will
position, improve your

COMPLETE, TUITION

COLLEGIATE Institute

Meteorologist, $4,600 to $6,400,
Jobs are throughout the United
States and its Territories; a few in
United States possessions and in
foreign countries. Requirements;
Education or experience.
2-50-3(50). Information Spe-
cialist, $3,825 to $6,400, Jobs are
in New York and in Washington
and vicinity. Requirements: Ex-
perience in public communication,
Apply to Board of U, S. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Headquarters, De-
partment of Stat 250 W. Sith
Street, New York 19, N.Y.

STENOGRAPHY

Gress, Pitman, other systems
80-100 vem in 20 Lessons

Acres by Bordo Roget Looting Colleges
Ove diploma Admits te College # 6.1. Approved

Special 4 Months Course - Day or Eve.

BORO HALL ACADEMY

427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT,
Cor. Fulton St, B'klye MAin %-2447

Avyroved by Boast of, Regnte
501 Madison Ave. N. ¥, 22, y,
(at S2nd St.) Ye esse
in Great Des
STENOGRAPHY xOw Fol
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEFING py}

MEDICAL DICTATION
MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY
N.Y. State Lic, (Pounded 1996.)
| Cait or write for free Hookiet 16,

EASTERN SCHOOL

For Physicians’ Aides
007 Madison Ave. (61 St.) TE 6.5866

IBM TAB

WING — KEY PUNCH
Intensive Training

COMBINATION
BUSINESS SCHOOL

130 West 126th Strect
New York 27, N.

Commercial Art + Chemical
Bleetrical + Mechanical « Sheetal
Dental and Medical Laboratory
ote! + Retail « Mathematics
REGISTER NOW!
Weekdays, 9 AM. —5 P.M. of Sept. 15,
10 AM. —2 P.M.; Sept. 17-19, 69 P.M.
fell Term Begins Sept. 24th
Request Catalog 10
Minimum Fees + Approved for Vets
‘STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

INSTITUTE of APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES

900 PEARL ST. BKLYN 1M. ¥.
‘Tian gle 5-1529

jpecial Term Part I, ef the Olly
Cours “of the City of Now York ‘neta i

Courthouse, $2 Chambere Street, in the
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York,
a the 27th day of August, 1051
Present: HON. JOHN A BYRNES, Cbiet
Justice.

In ihe Matter of the Application of
BRAUNSTEIN for leave te
aorume the name of BHTTY BROWN,
reading and filing the petition of
BERTHABHAUNSTEIN uly” veriten ue
th day of August, 1901, praying for
ve 10 sacumo the name of BETTY
WN and the Court being satiated that

fe no reasonable objection to the change
of name proposed
NOW, on motion of SAUL

to
SSoume’ the name of BETTY BROWN on
Se ater Uae Oth day of October 1961, upon
coed that the further

be derk'at
court in New York County; and it le

tN. 45170
1 ibis
NEW YORK STATE Civil Service Exam Preperetion
OFFERS
EVENING AND SATURDAY
COURSES

and for tho County of New York at the | Arci

ist Year — Ai
School ef Dey

rlea’s Oldest
Technology
for Veterans

NEW YORK SCHOOL

190 W, 81 Be NY
s-4ona

138 Wusbnision 8t.,

MI 2.1908

Newark

441 Lotington Ave, RY. (44 Sto MU, 2.3527

.
Haig, Anse, Rice, Soap. Carp’try Maw'ery
Sr, Slaty. Engr. Subway Exame

LICENSE PREPARATION

Prof, Engineer, Architect, Surveyor |
Mastor Bloctriclan, | Sialienacy Buar.
Refi perator. Portable Ber.

Tntur., Real Eetate

& Meth
Topecraphiead
ery. Arith,

Hy deaetien

ico, Trix. Ph:
‘All Courses Given Days, Evenions

MONDELL INSTITUTE

280 W. 41. Her, ‘Trib. Bide. W1. 7-2080
40 Fre. preparing thousands for

Service, Bnere., Licwnte B

LEARN A TRADE

Auto Mechanica Dlexes
Machinist-Tool & Die Welding
‘Burner

Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade School

Stationary Engineers
License Preparation

Stationary Engineers, Chatodian
Custodians, Superiniondents & ¥

STUDY Building &
Plant Management

Including £ Prep: and
or ¥

oaching
Classroom & Shop— E

venings A week
Immediate Baroll—Avproved. tor

vas
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St., Bklyn, MA 5-2714

EXCEPTIONAL i
tmptormenrl ppedtinitis|
ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISED FOR

SECRETARIES,
‘STENOGRAPHERS,
and TYPISTS

BEGINNERS oF ADVANCLO!
DAY-IVEN!

DELEHANTY scious

few. by MY,
MANMATTAN: NS EIS ST. OR 3.6900

300 Intensive Courses, Begii

TYPING — STATIST!
BOOKKEEPING —

he Oly Cellege,
190 Street

mad Cs .
Wadsworth 66400 or ‘ADI
Ce _

were Bedfo ne 16, N. JAMAICA: @0-14 Sutphin Bird. 1A 6.6200
THE CITY COLLEGE
Schoo! of ral Studies

Division
New York Public Library

17th

*\— STENOGRAPHY
USINESS | ENGLISH
Extension Divicion
iOWR

ow
, Ext

rondack 4

Poge Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 4, 1951

Fire Lieut. List,

Only
Besocted

A selective sampling of candi-
dates who took the NYC exam for
Promotion to Lieutenant, Fire De-
partment. indicates that the eli-
gible list will contain not the 1,-
000 names originally expected but
only about 500 names. As 5,714
competed, if the 500 figure stands
up, those that failed would be
5,214, the percentage of failures
91.2 per cent and the successes 6.8
per cent.

The Civil Service Commission
has started to rate the papers, as
the final key has been validated,
and expects to have this work
finished in two weeks. However,
the list will not be established
that soon, but probably within
two months, said Samuel H. Gal-
ston, director of examinations.
Investigation, checking of veteran
preference claims, and computing
will require the additional weeks”

he explained.
Favors Small Promotion Lists
“A small promotion list, but

one fully adequate to meet the

500 Names,

by Nov. 1

needs of the service, is prefer-
able,” commented Mr. Galston. “A
Jarge list results in too many
eligibles being disappointed.”

The former Pire Lieutenant list
expired on Sunday August 12, but
was construed legally to expire the
following day so that 13 addi-
tional promotions could be made
and a mix-up remedied, On that
list were about 2,000 disappointed
eligibles.

“It isn't good practice to have
the promotion lists so large that
many eligibles never have an _op-

| portunity of promotion,” Mr. Gal-

ston continued.
Not Purposely Difficult
Asked if the test had been made
difficult intentionally, he replied
that not until the results are
known can the Commission tell
whether an exam proved easy,
difficult cr medium, and that the
Commission does not set out with
an avowed purpose of making a
test either easy or difficult.
He was nnd to feel that a

Rep
LORD’S
PRAYER

West Point

Schooling for
N. Y. Guard

ALBANY, Sept. 3—New York
National Guardsmen may prepare
for entrance to the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point, in a spe-
cial preparatory school to be con-
ducted under the joint auspices of
the New York State Division of
Military end Naval Affairs and the
State University of New York,
Major General Karl F Hausauer,
chief of staff to Governor Dewey
and head of the Division, made
the announcement.

The school, first of its kind in
the United States, is scheduled to
open this fall at Institute of Ap-
plied Ar‘: and Sciences in Brook-
lyn. The four-month course is to
be modeled on that of the U. 8.
Military Academy Preparatory
School at Stewart Air Force Base,
near Newburgh,

Address inquiries to State Ad-
jutant General's Office, 112 State
Street, Aibany 7, N. Y¥.

resultant Fire Lieutenant list of
500 names would be adequate.
The fairness of the test was
praised by @ spokesman of the
Pire Lieutenant Eligibles Associa-
tion. He also said that while large
open-competitive lists provide a
wide base of recruitment of the
best eligibles, a stiff promotion
test, to produce a list not too
much larger than the expected
vacancies during its life, is in
|line with the true merit system,

Association to Meet

The association will strive to
have the practice of designating
“acting” Lieutenants ended, Lieu~
tenant vacancies filled,
Lieutenant quota increased.

A meeting of the association, at
which officers are to be elected,
will be held at the headquarters

IN THE of the Uniformed Fire Officers
Association, 160 Chambers Street,
Manhattan, at 7 p.m. tonight
(Tuesday).
The release of the final key an-
OF THIS swers enabled the association to

CROSS

with

IN SILVER OR
14 KT, GOLD PLATE
including Chain
rly Retails for $2.

Send $1.00 Direct to the Manufacturer.

160 ay ST., DEPT. ‘C

imported rhinestones from Fra

31.00

POSTPAID

ywood Novelty Co.

NEW ty 2,N. ¥.

ee ee

MAY

Three Outstanding Personalities

Tell The Inside Story of
Communist Party Plans and Operations
ANGELA CALOMIRIS

Under Cover Agent for F. B. I.
Communist Party Plans to Capture Arts and Professions

MATT CVETIC

Patriotic Here Who Worked in the Party
Communist Party Plans to Take Over industry

VICTOR REISEL

Famous Crusading Labor Columnist,
Labor Editor of the New York Mirror

COLLINS MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM
ST. PETER’S COLLEGE
Boulevard and Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8.15 P.M.

TICKETS, $1.00

BE OBTAINED FROM
ST. PETER'S COLLEGE INSTITUTE

OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
144 Grand Street, Jersey City 2, N. J.

Telephones: BErgen 4-4400 — DEloware 2-9245

determine many who passed, and
these were invited ‘nto the asso-
ciation, All the Lieutenant eligi-
bles are invited to attend
the meeting. The association has
about 200 in its ranks, it reports,
and expects to swell that number
soon to 300, and thereby have a
safe majority of the expected to-
tal number of eligibles.
Lots of Excitement

The Lieutenant test was mark-
ed by much agitation, particulary | ——_—_—
protests against tentative key an-
swers. The protests numbered
about 1,400,

Only three .tentative key an-
swers were changed. In each of
two of them two alternate an-
swers supplanted the previous
single correct answer, while in the
third case a question was delated,

NO PENSION CONTRIBUTION
ON PAY ONE DOESN'T GET
The Appellate Division,
Department, ruled that a NYC pa-
trolman, assigned as a dective at
$1,000 a year extra, who'd made

account on the basis of that to-
tal pay for 5 years, could continue
to do so on that total when pro-
| moted to sergeant, When the ex-
tra $1,000 stopped, on promotion,

$1,000 more than his sergeant pay,
the court ruled, reversing the New
York County Supreme Court rul-
ing in the case of Jefferys versus
the Police Pension Board.

EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

| COURSE STARTS

| The {ollegiate Institute, 501
|

Madi Avenue, NYC, will offer
a 13-week course to prepare men
and women for a high school
equivalency diploma, The course
| will be given on Saturday from
lee a.m, to noon, beginning Sep-
tember 22.

| The equivalency diploma is
recognized by Civil Service Com-
missions as the equivalent of high
| indus graduation as well as in
industry,

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ALUANY.

1. Alfred J, Bobtinger, Superintendent ef
Tasurance of the Stale of New Xork, bere

Burptae
nF) ry
“$5,028 408 80
Batre
toe the yout, "poo, 610, wa,

Cost Accountant
Jobs in N.Y., N.J.

An exam for appointment asmust have been acquired In the

Industrial Cost Accountant, GS-7
through GS-13, has been announ-
ced by the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Armed Forces Audit
Agencies, to fill vacancies in the
Army Audit Agency, Navy Cost In-
spection Service and the Auditor
General's Office of the Depart-
ment of the U. 8. Air Force. Va-
cancies are in the New York, New
Jersey, Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Connec-
ticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina.

‘The starting salaries are from
$3,825 to $7,600 a year.

Applicants must have had from
four to six years of progressively
responsible work in accounting or
auditing positions requiring the
application of the principles and
theory of accouriting and the per-
formance of difficuit accounting
and auditing assignments, Appro-
priate college education or the
Possession of a Certified Public
Accountant certificate may be
substituted for the required gen-
eral experience. One to three years
of the necessary experience (for
which no substitution Js allowed)

1206 Kings H’way DE 9- e148
fat East 121b St.)

8708 4th Ave., SH 5-3206

(Opp. Ft, Hamiton Post Office)

IN MANHATTAN
MU. 3.9629

130 E, 42 St.
(at Lexington Ave.)
important: Write, Tel. for FREE book

FREE 2 Houn LECTUaE*CoLOR MOTION PICTURE

LE INSURANCE
of Cars Financed
Call Day or Night

MAIN 2-6734

Ferdinand P. Corry, Broker
All aad ~ All Policies

he couldn't make contributions on | “Mary

LEARN to DRIVE

Instruction Day & Night
Car for State Examination

Times Square “+t9, Schee

Bet. 66th & 67th St, N.¥
T2048

Pest |

LEGAL NOTICE

contributions toward his annuity | aod

Doe.” the name “Mary
can te shed witew of Adpit Raasion,
also known as Adolph Radzian, Adolph
Radseon and Advlf Hadsoon, docoased, if
living, or if dead. to the executors, ‘ad

of kin of | said
Whose names and
Post Office addresses are unknown and
cannot after dilizent
tained by the petitioner herein, and the
noxt of kin of Adolf “adsion, also known
aa Adolph Radzian, Adolph Radscon and

whose names and
Post Oifice addresses are unknown and
cannot after ditigent inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner herein.

Being the persons intorested ae creditors
next of kin or otherwise in the estate of
Adolf Radzion, aleo known ae Adolph
Radsian, Adolph Badscon and Adolf
Radaeon, deceased, who time
ot ‘hin death was & resident ef 167 Ave
nue ©, New York, N.Y,

Send OREBTING

Upon the petition of the Public Ad
ministrator of the County of York,
having Mla office at Hatt of Records, Room
308, agh of Manhattan, Cliy and
New York, as administrator of
. chattels ‘and credite of said

You and each ot you are hereby cited to
show cause before the Surrogate’s Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Records, Room 609, in the County .of
New York, on the 2nd aay of October,
1951, at ‘halfomat ton o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, why the account
of proceedings of ‘The Pullle Administra:

judicially settled.
ia Testimony _Whereal, We bare caused
tho sal of ‘Surrogate’s
Court at the taut Coun of
New York to be hereunto
Bonorebie | WILL LIAM

at the, ‘County

Wilnose
(Seal) P, COLLN *
our said County,

Auguat in the year of our
thousand nine hundred and

ity-one,
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clore of ike Surrogaie’s Court,

| ]t0 serve
viaintift’s

inquiry be ascer- | dated

and | menei)
be

of New, York, ibe aiet of | and

specialized field of industrial or
manufacturing and processing cost
accounting or public accounting
which required 8 thorough know-
ledge of overhead distribution
methods,

Applications will be accepted by
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Armed Forces Audit Agencies, 67
Broad Street, New York, N. Y.,
until further notice.

l~ EYE

Guasses

* Near Vision | Complete Selec-
* Far Vision | tion of High
* Bifocals Quality Eye

Glasses

S. W. Layton, Inc,
130 E. 59th St.

Near Lexington Ave.

L 5-0498

Powell Opticians, Inc.
2109 Broadway

Bet. 7rd and 74th Sia
SU 7-4325

Both OMices Open Thara ull $:30 P.M

SUPREME COU
EW YORK, COUN

RYMA REALTY
t
dually and as Ex

WH! and Testament
decwamed, | BRIDGET

ceased, JaMps KxL LY.

en
tributes, grantees, creditors,
Henore, | trustees, adniinistrae
tore and wuccessora in interest of OWEN
DOOLEY. BOSE KE. KELLY and
LEO HYMAN, all

spective heirs at

Vises, distribu

creditors. lienors, tr

minitratone and. ‘succassa! F
the aforesaid classes of persons, if they
OF any of them be deud the rospective
husbands, any. atl of
and places of

piaiatit: MAR

DELANEY Gi HARRY
GUERNSEY, first name trae

first name ‘w
designated — be

of Mt.
garet Delaney Guernsey, and others,
fondants,
To the above named defendants:
You ‘are hereby summoned to anewer
action

in this

summons,
eon the
attorney within twenty days
after the service of this «ummons, ex-
clusive of the day of service In case of
jude

fault for the relief the
comphaint.
Dated, New York, March 27, 105!

GERALD PARADE
Attorney for Plaintit.

of business of plainti@.

oration, i@ in New York

plaintif® designates New

Ae the place, of, trial

‘above named dofendanta, ame
hey

wanty,
York County

you by" publi
‘Of Hon. 8, Samuel DiFalco, Justice of the

‘complaint in the office of the Clerk
the County of New York. 60 Centre
Street, New: York City. New York,

‘Tite action is brought to foreclose
several transfers of tax Heos sold by the
City of New York and now held and own-

2 the Borough of
: No. 81461, in the

fam of $9,878.05, with interest at 12%
from Abdil ots

yer annum 1045, Ne,

1.74,

rate of 12q, per annum from May 6th,
1060, The premises affected by the fore
clowures are as follow!

Paroet 1, Section 3, Block 700, Lot a7
on the Tax Map of the Borough of Mam
hasten, City of New Yor, ae auch map
oxi pril 6th, 1946, lying on the
woaterly oy Pot ‘Tenth Avenue, comiene:

feet 51% inches south of
Bath Biret, 26° foot inches in. width
and 76 foot in depth, Also known ae 408
‘Tenth Avenue,

Parcel 2, Section 9, Block 709, Lot 38
on the Tax Map of the Borough ‘of Mam
Rattan, Clty of New York, a such map

tated ber

and

Aud Siroe4, so as Sah te, Aa

q
satay, September 4 1981 _

SS a

HES

Page Thirteen

Promotions
Given to 28

Nassau Police

Twenty-eight Nassau County
policemen received promotions—
five to captain, 10 to lieutenant,
and 13 to sergeant.

‘The new captains are: Henry
N. Ohland, West Hempstead;
William C, McCullough, Albert-
son; Martin J. Murray, Great
Neck; Leslie W. Pearsall, Lyn-
brook; and George W, Scott, Jr.,
New Hyde Park,

Those promoted to heutenant
are: Harold E. Looney, Bethpage;
Frank G. Pribyl, Jr. Glenwood
Landing; James P. Reddy, Sea
Clift; John Gsell, Merrick; John
B. Sheehan, Wantagh; Henry W.
Pape, Jr, New Hyde Park; Mar-
tin J. McCauley, Roosevelt; Carl
8. Kraft; Roosevelt;

Shaughnessy, Jr., East Rockway.

New Sergeants are: Charles F.
Steuer, South Farmingdale; Wil-
liam 8. Sheridan, Mineola; John
P. Marshut, Albertson; William K.
Commins, Uniondale, Michael PF.
Looney, Bethpage; Albert J.
Young, Locust Valley; Edward R,
Lynch, East Rockaway; Jackson

J. Spangler, Mineo! Prank
Cerney, Farmingdale; Martin J.
Rexser, Inwood; Joseph PF.

Schroeder, Great Neck; John W.
Scheuer, Farmingdale; and Will-
jam E. Bell, Mineola.

U. S. About fo Open
Engineering Exam;
Many Options

An exam for positions of engi-
neer paying from $3,100 to $10,-
000 a year will be announced about.
the middle of September, the U. 8.
Civil. Service Commission sai

The Commission said that
sons specializing in any branch of
engineering may apply. Appoint-
ments will be made to any types
of engineering positions, involy-
ing professional work from the
‘beginning level to that requiring
administrative leadership and
wide recognition by the engineer-
ing profession,

Probational (permanent) ap-
Pointments may be made to jobs
paying $3,100 and $3,825 a year.
Applicants for these jobs will be
required to show four to five years
of appropriate education, experi-
ence. or a combination of both,
Students may apply for the exam-
ination 6 months before they plan
to complete the necessary educa-
tional requirements, Applicants
for higher paying positions will be
required to show appropriate ad-
ditional education or experience,
senencion upon the job applied
‘or,

Watch The LEADER for an-
Nouncement of the opening date.

ARTHRITIS VICTIMS

The Parapack process, a Ger-
man discovery, has given re-
lief where i ons and mir-
acle drugs have failed. Applied
externally, it works internally.
Treatments are given under
medical supervision, For a
free booklet, pw to get rid
of your pains without using
drugs,” send your name and
address to Parapack, Dept. L,
186-09 122nd Ave., St. Albans,
N. Y. or Phone LAurelton 7-
0234,

State Fair Opens;

fateh nga diet ies Lage
Pat are ing
visitors at the New York State
Pair, which runs until Septem-
ber 8, in Syracuse.

Copies of the recipe are dis-
tributed with the sample doug!
nuts in the State Exhibits Build-
ing.

New List
Of Repairs

ALBANY, Sept. 3—Repairs and
alterations that are to be made at
various additional §Gtate-owned
facilities were announced by Su-
perintendent of Public Works
Bertram D. Tallany. The list:

Riverhead — Construction, heat-
ing, sanitary, electric, refrigera-
tion, and electric dumbwaiter work
for storage building, including re-
frigeration and humidity control,
Long Island Vegetable Research
Farm of the New York State Col-

lege of Agriculture at Cornell
University.
Warrensburg — Construction,

heating, sanitary and electric
work for County Assistant’s Office
and Storehouse (Building 1),
State Department of Public
Works, District No. 1.

Bids have been received for the
following work:

Batavia — Improvement of
grounds, New York School for
the Blind.

Oneonta — Electric work for
service connections, State Teach-
ers College.

Dannemora — Heating
replace blow-down piping and
blow-off pit at Power House,
Building 22, Clinton Prison.

Elmira — Installation of pro-
tective screens on Windows, Cell

work,

Block “D,” Building 21, and Cell
Block " Building 46, Elmira
Reformatory.

Tompkinsville — New fence,
State Naval Militia Armory, Sta-
ten Island.

Eligible Lists

COUNTY

tment ot” Publis
County.

1. Rice, Ruth ¥,, Yonkers 83904
2, Tinklepaueh, D. M., White Pina 80447
ASSISTANT BUILDING INSPECTOR,

Dept. of Flanving. Zoning,
Prevention,

Weltarn, Weetebeotor

Public
Mew

w
1, Portchmouth, Sonia,

2) Relaketl, Amelia, 7
3. Rothman, Helen’ B.,

INTERMEDIATE 80¢I
Division of Public

82546
sose:

Vemily ‘& Child ‘Wallace, Dept. of ne
Ww ty.

‘Anthon: nkers
in’, Carmine, Dobke Ferry 80000

to Year Civ Service deb Is written 40
dit, by LEADER

itor Moxwell Lehmon ene
nly $1,

me immediately
civit't Service lob" by Moxwell
| enclose $1 In payment. ples |

LEADER BOOKSTORE
” iy ploy New York City

Oc for

—

“Complete Guide to Your
ee » and Morton Yermon. |
pestege.

Kelly
About S 7 St

has replied to a letter written by
Jesse B, Mi president of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, on 's’ sala-

MeFarland’s Views

Mr. McFarland's ietter notified
Mr. op tn, ary = appeal will be
filed on stenographers by
the Civil service Employees Asso-
ciation for an upward realloca-
tion of the positions.

Mr. McFarland said that steno-
graphers in the NYC metropolitan
area may be paid more than the
minimum rate as a recruitment
incentive, under State law. He
pointed out to Mr. Kelly that more
than 800 stenographic vacancies
exist upstate, and related the
whole difficulty in recruitment in
this title to the low pay offered
by the State. Mr. McFarland
added:

“An equally good case can be
made for applying the equal vari-
able minimum in any area of sub-
stantial State employment
throughout the State. For in-
stance, we understand that there
are over 800 stenographic vacan-
cies upstate. We feel certain, as
Tam sure your study will develop,
that these vacancies are due al-
most entirely to the inability of
the State to recruit at the en-
trance salaries now being offered.”

Kelly’s Answer

Mr. Kelly's reply letter follows:

“The study, upon which we
recommended raising the entrance
salary for stenographers in the
NYC area, included a careful con-
sideration of stenographer recruit-
ment in all other sections of the

“The facts clearly showed that
the new minimum of Grade 2
$2,140, which resulted from the
emergency increase effective April
1, 1951, would not be sufficient to
permit the employment of rea-
sonably well qualified stenogra-
phers in the NYC area. We could
not so find, with equal assurance,
for other sections of the State.

“At the time we raised the

Ate Special Term, Part Ht of the Sig
Court of tho Clty of New York, het
‘and for the County of New Yori,
Court House, No, 62 Chambers §
the City, Cotinty nod State of New
om the 30th day of August 1051
Present: HON, JOHN A, BYRNE:

Justice.

In the Matter of the Application of
ERNEST WILLIAM SERNEUKY to change
his name to Ernest William Sern,

‘On reading and filing the petition of
Ernest William Sernecky,
arth, 1
ie name to Ernest William Ser
Sopearing that the petitioner is. of draft
ace; and the Court being satisfied that the
avermenta of the petition are true and that
there ja no reasonable objection to the
change of name proposed. It Is upon mo-
tion ot John C, Dohm, attorney for the
petitioner

ORDERED that Brocet William Ser
necky is wuthorieed to assume the name
Ernest William Sern, on and after the Sth
day of October, 1961, pro that the
following requirements of order be
complied with; ‘That this order aad the
papers on which it wagseranted be entered
And filed within ten daya thereafter in the
office of the clerk of this Court. That
within ten days after the entry thereof =
copy of this order be published at least
once in tho Civil Service LEADER »
bewspaper published in New York County
and proot of aid pubjieation by an
AMidavit bo filed and recorded in the office
Gf the clerk of this Court within forty
* making of this order, and

Yorified August

clerk of this
uch service: and it ie further
ORDERED, that following the filing of
the petition ‘and order ws hercinbefore di
rected and the publication of euch order
and the Bling of proot of pubtication
thereof, and of the servi
sald papere and of the
before directed that on
‘Sth, 1951, the petition

by the name Ernest William Sern and by
‘name
ENTER

no other

‘ALDANY

Fire
ailfornin ie duty: lieenscd to
transact the business of insurance jo this
State and that its statement fled for tho
Fear ended December 31, 1980, shows the
followne Sondition Tota, omitted | Aseaue
902.172.43: Total Liabil
Bsos:” Copa paans 8 Zou, 060.00
jurplus and Voluntary reserve $10,608,
637.36: Surfue as regard+ policyholders
815,537.85; Income ‘or the year $14,
Disbursemens the year

Writes McFarland

tenograp her Pay

ot | the
$2,140 had been in effect only two
and a half months. During that
time we had no recent stenogra-
st available for certifica-
to appointing officers. Con-
sequently we had little or no re-
Mable recruitment data. We there-
fore determined to take prompt
remedial action for the NYC area,
but to reserve a final determin:
tion of his question for the up-
state areas until we can examine
wp Bagh ete whe Oa
je stenographer list which was
established yesterday.

“If the reports of canvass filed
with us by appointing officers
demonstrate that the $2,140 per
annum rate is too low to enable
the State to employ reasonably
well trained stenographers in one
or more upstate areas, we will
take prompt remedial action with
respect to such area or areas.

“I cannot wholly agree with
your understanding of the use of
the variable salary grade mini-
mum, as provided for in Sub-divi-
sion 4 of Section 40 of the Civil
Service Law. You say that it was
intended that this remedy be ap-
plied to limited and isolated geo-
@raphicai areas where, by reason
of some unusual economic fac-
tor, it is impossile to recruit at
the minimum of the grade to
which the salary {s allocated and
that it is not intended as a sub-
stitute for reallocation where the
difficulty of recruitment, by rea-
son of the low salary, Js statewide.

“Your theory would be sound
if, in private industry, we found
that, generally, classes of employ-
ment had established minimum
and maximum salaries reasonably
comparable in spread to the grades
to which State classes of work are
allocated. This, as you know, is
not so. Experience has shown us
that, for many classes of employ-
ment, the maximum of our state
grade is in good adjustment with

.|the higher rates paid to seasoned

and experienced employees by pri-
vate industry.

“In some cases, our grade maxi-
mum is higher than that paid by
Private industry to such em-

area, ployees. We have ay. however,
that in certain instances of this
sort, private industry has a high-
er entrance salary, for the par-
ticular class of work, than does
the State. It is my opinion that
the Legislature intended that, in
such cases, we shculd have @
means of raising the recruitment
pay without disturing the maxi-
mum rate established for the par-
ticular class of work and without
disturing the relationship between
the compensation for such class
and other classes of state em-
ployment.

“In your letter, you make a
special request that this Division
immediately undertake a study
of all the stenographic titles with
a view toward reallocating them
to higher salary grades and you
tell me that you will file formal
appeal forms in support of this
request As soon as they are pre-
pared. For some time past, we
have devoted our attention not
only to che relationship of steno-
graphic work to other classes of
work now allocated to the same
grades as the Stenog:apher classes,
but we have had regard for many
other classes of employment which
require special skills, We must be
mindful that there are several
classes in Grades 2, 6, 10, ete.,
which represent skills different
from, but comparable with,
stenographer abilities. If you feel
that the stenographer classes
should be graded higher than
others in the grades to which they
are now allocated, 1 assume that
in your formal appeal, you will
attempt to provide the basis upon
which such distinction may be
made.”

Save Money on Furniture }

- MUrray Hill 3-7779
4 DAVID TULIS

aear 8, T. Furuiture Exchange
Fasy Terma Arranged

(AAAAAAAAAAAS

Everyhody’s
Buy

Household Necessities

XOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS

Furniture, appliances, gift, ete. (st real
savings) Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row. OO, 7-300 147 Kassau Ot.

Mr. Fixit”
PANTS OR SKIRTS

‘fo match your jackets, 300,000 paiterne.
won Tailoring & Wi

Fulton St. comer Broad:

flight up) WOrch 2-2517-

PANTS MADE TO ORDER.
. $11.00

VVVVVVYVYVVV VV YY EY YVYYYYYY YY YY

vvV¥V TT:

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

MAMARADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS

Knitting

226 tet Ave. nr. 24th ct

New York

WHOLE:

Picture ‘Tubes
Low Cost

yf, hime pam.
‘nx, Man.

SUTTER WV. “PResident 4-6700

Hotels

NO MONEY DOWN! BUDGET PLAN
B-pe, Set reupholstered—Cheice of Fabrics
New Chair Bot $4, Sofa $8

Typewriters

TYPEWRITER SPECIALS $16.00,

Portable

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
We do Deliver to the Examin * Koome
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAIHS
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER OO
240 E, 86th St. am «000
NG Open tll 6:30 pm

he’ Music Co.
Bighwes, Yreevort
238.

Boarding

SHEEPSHEAD BA
‘Tray Service, Nun
Reasot

“Help Wanted Mele or Femole

HRISTMAS CARDS
100 Hooks Christmas
Many other tenis ban
avproval, Mig
paaker for bnulividualy Ad area

— Excellent Kourd,

noney

x | Hoserral.

EVENS, 'B1-28 C. Simonsen, Elmhurst, -¥, |

COLMORNE HOTEL
NEW MANAGEMENT
In the heart of Greenwich Village
Pr accommodated

Photography

Special discounts op photographie equip.

—— | Liberal ‘time payments test prices paid

op used equip Spec Smm Gim rentals,
city GAMERA EXCHANGE

i. ey KOREX
folie. Write or
y 202 W, 15th

MEN, Blood Donors
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT

190) SI & BWA §.Y0,

Furriers
LERNER FURS
MEADY TO.WEAH

in One

4
& Gord $4, NYC,

You
aud Ave.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 4, 1951

tal employees,

of the A
ne the wor!
Sorin, William

Jeff), Irvin jartill, Thomas

Irving Sheer, Aire

Job Action Possible, Says Head of UFA

members of both departments,”
Howard P. Barry, president of the
Uniformed Firemen’s Association,
warned his members after a meet-

ing of the executive board in the
Hote! Commodore,

“The elements which oppose
pension reform legislation are
characterized by their complete
lack of appreciation of the plight
of firemen and police,” Mr.
Barry said. “Their disregard for
the intolerable pension conditions
has resulted in an attitude of dis-
illusionment and disgust on the
part of these ordinarily conserva-
tive public servants.

“Opponents of pension rate re-|
duction for firemen and policemen
must be held responsible for the
unrest which has appeared among

SAME ROOMS ARE
$18 A DAY IM SEASON

“The reform elements, through
their callous disregard of the hu-
man element and their over-em-
phasis of statistics, as opposed to
enlightened and properly applied
employee-relations, have so de-
generated public employment in
City as to make it repugnant to
the average citizen. For example,
one-third of the men called for
appointment to the Fire Depart-
ment have refused the offer.

“It is not fair for opponents of
pension liberalization to reiterate
theories of actual cost and de-
liberately neglect to mention how
much it will cost the City should
this chronic sore spot not be cor-
rected. That real cost can best

. dusud at you ae”

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN «
AT [58th STREET

be illustrated by what might hap-
pen in the Police and Fire De-
where, through dis-

on with existing condi-

tions,
could occur,

even more costly job action
The reformers might

Pension Aid for Needy

More Limited

Than Some

Of the Applicants Imagine

ALBANY, Aug. 27—The new
law under which former employees
of the State and loca] government
who are retired on a pension may
receive $75 a month mirumum has
been misconstrued by some appll-
cants, They got the idea that a
minimum of $75 a month, or $900
@ year, was guaranteed, despite
other sources of actual or possible
income, The law, however, pro-
vides that only those whose pen-
sions fall below $75 a month, and
who don’t have other means of
income that either orings it up to
that minimum, or relatives legally
responsible for supporting them,

Probation

Officers Jobs
Open in NYC

County exams for probation offi-
cer are now open for jobs in Man-
hattan, Bronx, Queens and Brook-
lyn, The. pay in

$3,800 to $5,700 and in the other|

three counties, $3,750 to $6,000.

Candidates must be residents
of the State for one year and the
county in which they are taking
the exam for four wonths imme-
diately preceding Saturday, Octo-
ber 20, the exam date. They must
have (1) completion of a two year
course in a social work school or,
(2) two years of graduate study
in paychology in a college or uni-
versity or; (3) two years of full-
time paid experience in social
work or; (4) two vears of full-
time paid experience in clinical
psychology in an agency, clinic,
or hospital or; (5) an equivalent
combination,

LATEST NYC CERTIFICATIONS
SPECIAL PROMOTION
Assistant Civil Engineer; 2
(Public Works).
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Maintenance Man; 1389
pitals, Housing Authority,
College, Traffic,

(Hos-
City

Mechanical = Engineer; 31]
(Comptroller)
Surgeon, Police Department,

Medical Officer, Fire Department, |

better consider consiructive plat-

forms in an effort
the potential dangers.

to eliminate

INECREST |

SALISBURY MILLS, NEW YORK

Less than @ hours trom New York, Beautifully 9)
fon crest of hill surrounded by over 125 pine and evergreea
troos, extensive well-kept Lawns, large
Jean, jortable and moder
two villages,

larzas, large alry
00 feet elevation,

Withia walking

RATES $35 WEEKLY

Write for Booklet

eae

BINGHAMTON, Sept.
Broome County is very unusual in
having ‘a County Employees Com-
mittee on its Board of Supervisors.
The committee meets representa-
tives of the Broome chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, aud
discusses all employee problems,
including job titles, salary in-
creases, classification and retire-
ment. This committee is headed
up by Henry M. Baldwin and in-
cludes the following other repre-
sentatives of the Board of Super-
visors: George W. Burroughs, Carl
C, Chaffee, Theodore Steacy and
George F. Mulqueen,

The president of the Broome
chapter, CSEA, Mrs, Lula Will-
jams, has felt that because the
Board does have this unique com-
mittee, county empioyees gener-

Basket batl
Horecshoos

GEORGE WEIR — TEL. WASHINGTONVILLE 7395

WOODPECKER FARM

A Family Place
Tol. Greenville 5, 565%, Greene Co.
20

RAST DURHAM, N. ¥,

#30 Up Weekly—Accom

Ideal vac ot
Garman-Ane

mises, ha

connections

water.
pming
‘and’ bus

IBARLOW’S

BOX 7, EAST DURHAM, NEW YORK
Tel. Freehold, N. Y., 7313
Rm ‘ee

owes

DANCING

MORE THAN

je 5-PC, ORCHESTRA
3 Sate JUST A RESORT"
@ TENNIS All ‘round — Year ‘round

Vacation Spot

HANDBALL FREE INSTRUCTION i» ewim.
Quoirs filng, tennie; ark arte & crafias
@ PING PONG
we HORSES
fe BICYCLES

New, modern building, Hot and cold water in all
rooms, Only the best of food, Accommodates 125
gongenial guests,

$29

WEEKLY
AND UP

NEW WINDSOR, N.Y

Medical Examiner, Department of |

Saakeines Committee
Of Broome Supervisors
Studies Plea for a Raise

Sanitation, appropriate; 59y (Bd.
1
ally would be interested.

This Board committee is now

gathering data in connection with
the 1952 county budget. Recently
the Municipal Affairs Division of
the State Civil Service Department
recommended a salary schedule
which included a five-year incre-
ment plan. This was discussed at
length by the committee and the
representatives of the Association.
Galpin Submits Brief

Henry Galpin, research analyst
for the Assoctation, submitted a
brief. The proposal was prepared
by the Municipal Affairs Division
at the request of the county al-
though the report is only advisory.
“The ounty employees feel that
State proposals are usually sound,”
commented Mrs, Wullams,

In addition, the Broome chap-
ter, CSEA, is seeking a 10 percent
across-the-board increase of the
proposed salary schedule.

Manhattan is/|

and able to support them, can get
the benefit.
Typical Questions

The blank beeing supplied by
State Comptroller J. Raymond
McGovern show plainly the limi-
tations. It is entitled “Application
for Temyorary Special Assist-
ance.” The aid is administered
under the provisions of the pub-
le relief law, id not as a sup-
plemental pension. For authority
to grant a supplemental pension,
whereby one check would be re-
ceived, the constitutional amend-
ment, which goes before the vot~
ers at the general election in No-
vember, would have to be ratified,

One of the questions on the
blank asks: “Have you other
means or sources of income?”
Thus a man who owned a house
didn’t consider the fact that he
had a tenant, and that he him-
self occupied half the house, as
being other income, because the
operation of the house showed no
profit, But he ignored the value
of his own occupancy, He was in=
eligible.

Another question asks, “Have
you a husband or wife?” If the
janswer is Yes, the applicant must
explain why needed support is not
|provided by the spouse. It may be

jthat the spouse can not provide
that support, or can and should
| provide it but doesn’t, In the first
cast the additional payment
might be approved, in the second
case it would not be.

What Constitutes Income

The application must be sworn
to and it contains a warning
against any false statements.

On the back it states:

“Retired State employees should
send the completed application to
the State Comptroller, State Office
Building, Albany 1, N. Y.

“Retired local employees should
send the completed application to
the executive officer of the politi-
cal subdivision from which they
were retired,

“If, after an application has
been filed, the applicant finds that
a change has occurred in any oi
the statements made in the appli-'
cation, an amended application, or
a letter explaining the change,

|should be filed without delay by

the plicant,
“Income,

for purposes of this
application, is all money or its
equivalent currently received or
jexpected to be received between
the date of this application and
July 1, 1952, including. any other

pensions or = annuitis wages,

‘jes, commissions; interest on

accounts; interest and
dividends on investment:

net
profits from business or profess:
jon; Soial Security benefits; net
income from rental of real prop-
ert; Public welfare assitance
ants and any other income.

“Principal of bank accounts, real
estate and other capital assets are
hot income, Similarly, a legacy,
gifts, or support by relatives other
than spouse, are not income.”

tindorest —

gerne Loun.

Seasonal Sports @ Saddle Horses

Instruction in Folk, Social & Square
Dancing

MONROE, N.Y.

‘Tek: Monroe 44: ee |

SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER

VACATION ge WEEKLY
BARGAINS $25 FOR TWO
New deluxe bungalows, linens, dishes,
tric, Boating & fishing Polder.
BUNGALOW COLONY
LIM 6, N. ¥, Phowe 14738

ie ee

—?

‘Resort Directory

York

Non-ridere 96 miles of picturesque traits
(eunia, badminton, horseshoes, hil
food, ‘good horses’ always available.

, plonlce, softball,
ingle clientele, Write for booklet.

MANITOU LODGE & RANCH

Garrison 8, N. Y
FULL SEVEN DAY VACATION $42

Phone 4-8377

Swimming pool, square dancing, archers,

volleyball, bar: wholesome

KNAPP HOUSE; Hiricrive

pn”

taformal, homelike
“pial! informal homall a caer
SIPPY TES

crven SERVICE LEADER

Assistant Foreman Study Material for NYC Test

This is the sixth installment of
study material prepared by
LEADER, from information
supplied by the Department of
Sanitation, on the NYC Assistant
Foreman promotion exam. The
written test will be held Satur-
dayy September 22. More study
material next week.

1, The staff of the Training
Center prepares for the courses,
collaborates on instruction sched-
ules, and conducts classes.

2. Consistent with operations,
district quotas are established for
Personnel to receive instruction.

3. Personnel attend either the
Training Center or field classes as
scheduled.

4. A record is maintained of per-
sonnel who received instruction,

5. Licensed operators with
Mmited driving experience are
assigned with experienced chauf-
feurs to collection trucks and are
Permitted to operate trucks to and
from disposal points.

Plowing

Plowing is one of the most
essential operations in combat-
ting a snow fall because it:

1. Opens highways for vehicu-
lar traffic.

2. Maintains clear roads for
emergency vehicles such as fire
equipment, ambulances, ete.

3. Permits uninterrupted flow of
vehicles carrying food and fuel in
and about the city,

4. Keeps roadways
pedestrians,

5. Concentrates snow along
curb, thus expediting, scattering,
sewering, and hauling operations.

6. Contributes to maintenance
of normal activities during a crisis
caused by snow,

Tests conducted by department
Personnel have proved that plow-
ing snow from the curb to the
center of the roadway Is impracti-
eal for the following reasons:

1, Melted snow, draining from
center to curb, is frozen by a drop
im temperature, thereby creating
slippery and dangerous condi-
tions.

2. Snow pushed from sidewalks
obstructs gutters and hampers
proper drainage.

3. Gutter obstruction impounds
water and narrows trafile Janes.

4. Snow of a recurring storm
could not be piled on the existing
piles and would have to be plowed
to the curb, thereby creating fur-
ther obstruction,

5. The practice would impede

open for

traffic, cause accidents, and result |

in law suits against the city.
Since the assistant foreman at
&n incinerator is concerned with

DONDY, JULIA.—THE PROFLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace
of God Free and Independent, To: Frits
Porges, individually and ae administrator
alno
Porges, Hanna Bell; Jan
t over fourteen yours of
‘orkes: Mare Por Hen-
Pistia Lillenteld: Olga Winvers
Hotzer: Amnost Holzer; Joséph Pur
known se Joseph Fuerth, Josef Furth
Josef Puerth: Medvika P
Furth, siso known aa Jirina
Furth, also kitown ae Irene
Arthur Porges: Olga Kloln’ dirt
tei

'The| loads of material with occasional

weighing, Inspecting, and logging

traffic duty directing trucks on
the dumping floor, only a general
knowledge of destructots is neces-

sary.

With a single exception, all the
Plants in use today operate on
the same basic principle: Ma-
terial is dumped in a storage pit,
hoisted by bucket on @ traveling
crane, and placed in hoppers over
the furnaces. The material then
falls by gravity into the furnaces,
where it is consumed,

Formerly, all furnaces were
band-stoked. The new Betts Ave-
nue (Queens) destructor is equip-
ped with a constantiy moving,
mechanically-feeding stoker and
@ burning stoker.

As in all burning operations,
there are ashes which, in sani-
tation, is commonly called resi-
due. In addition to the residue,
there is a quantity of non-com-
bustible material consisting of
tramp iron, tin cans, and similar
metal, impossible to keep out of
the furnaces. All this waste must
be disposed of, No matter how
efficient a plant, none has yet
been designed that will consume,
entirely, all the matetrial placed
therein from normal street
cleaning operations.

Quenched by Water

At certain plants, the hot resi-
due, after being dumped into
discharging hoppers, is quenched
by sprinkling with water and de-
Posited directly into waiting
trucks, At Betts Avenue, the resi-
due is put through a water bath
and dropped into trucks, At
the Greenpoint and the Hamilton
Avenue plants, quenched residue
is conveyed mechanically to
barges.

There are no plant facilities
for storing residue which in all
cases is taken either to a marine
Joading plant or to one of the
landfills.

Destructors are supervised by
a@ senior stationary engineer un-
der whom there are three watch
engineers working 8-hour shifts,
since the general practice is to
have our incinerators working 24

hours a day. Officers in destruc-
tor plants must cooperate in
every way with the engineer-in-
charge In order to facilitate his
work and are subject to his or-
ders. |

Chart A includes a summary
of the duties of all personnel in
an incinerator. Foremen and
assistant foremen, in general,
have duties restricted to accept-

|—

ment. The suggestions:

1, Avoid parties the night before
at which you may drink alcoholic
beverages or overeat,

2, Retire early for adequate rest

3. Allow sufficient travelling time
from your home to the place of
examination,

4. Bring pencils, pen, ink, blot-

-|ter, eraser, watch, A package of
: | gum or hard candy is helpful in

‘ine | Some cases in quieting the nerves.

Furth, also known ae Puerth;
Franca Furth also knows ae Fi
Perth: and at Inw. ext of

f sald
Julia Bondy, deceased: and any other
Person who’ may be interested in thie
Proceeding.
SEND GREETING

Upon the petition of OSWALD A. HOL-
EEL, who ron
Long Istand,

‘York County,
im the County

the Li
ent. Julia Bondy, late of New York City
Coumiy of New York and State of New

Ak. should out be construed to grant

Julla Bondy.
tribute the proceeds
to the disiribatere eu
why the petitioner shou
further

| Seal.) Prankenthater
Our said County, at

ef New York, ihe

one,
PHILIP A, DONATUR
of he Buliceaiee Court,

3 one. tie, or collar,

5, Sit comfortably; loosen your
if necessary.

Read, thoroughly all ques-
‘ome and make certain you un-
derstand the questions before an-

swering.

ing only desirable material,
keeping records thereof, and
maintaining the dumping areas
in a sightly condition.

When a truck arrives at a de-
structor, it is inspected exter-
nally for violation of the ban
against outside loading, and in-
ternally for the type of material
being carried. All the later plants
have weighing scales, and future
plants will have a scale which
will - automatically record not
only the weight but all necessary
information in regard to the

vehicle.
Peak Conditions

Unlike a private coacern that
may have a set volume of busi-
ness that can be regulated, the
Department. of Sanitation has
certain peal conditions which
must be met: After a week-end
large quantities of material
eause heavy collection conditions
the first part of the week; ab-
normal conditions such as snow
storms (when most of our force
must concentrate on the snow
removal job) cause accumula-
tions of waste material which,
Jater on, must be handled as
quickly as possible. In all waste

#bandling problems—if nuisance

is to be avoided and any degree
of efficiency attained—material
must be moved rapidly.

The foreman at an incinerator
has the job of ‘iandling the
trucks on the dumping floor in
order to expedite traffic and to
watch the type of matwial be-
ing dumped.

Under abnormal conditions, it
may be necessary to completely
fill the storage pit, the adjacent
floor, and all other places in the

incinerator .where material can)

be stored. A cross-walk plow
must then be brought into the
plant to push material into the
pit. The storage pit, by holding
@ reserve supply of furnace ma~-
terial, precludes plant stoppage
due to interruptions caused by
irregularities in the arrival of
material.
Occasional Limitations

In same plants the crane can-
not handle material which is not
deposited directly in the storage
pit, while in others the crane ex-
tends beyond the pit and can
handle the material deposited on
the floor.

The assistant foreman must
be bale to weigh quickly the ve-
hicles and contents, inspect same
and record the actual weight of
the material by subtracting
therefrom the weight of the ve-

10 Rules for Taking Test
So You'll Do Your Very Best

Advice given by the NYC Department of Sanitation to its em-
ployees taking promotion tests is applicable generally to candidates.
‘The advice is part of the employee training program of the depart-

7. Place a time limit on each
question, allowing sufficient time

|to answer all questions,

8. Leave sufficient space between
answers to provide for insertion
of additional data, if your exami-
nation is of the essay typ

9, Review all your answers when
fo have completed the examina-
ton.”

10. Remain in the examination
room for the entire examination
period, Use every minute of the
time remaining, checking, and re-
checking your answers.

JEANNE
CRAIN

‘Ave, & Soth St

aaa ROXY Tosa

ON THE GREAT
GALA VARIETY and Ti tuow

ROBERT

JANE RUSSELL

JAN MURRAY &
TON ARDEN
RAY NY MALONE

! ELLIGT LAWRENCE

chest

MITCHUM

hicle where department vehicles | sul
are concerned,

A Department of Sanitation
permittee, on paying his fee, re~
ceives from the chief clerk metal
plates containing his license
number which must be perma-
nently attached to each side of
his vehicle, In addition, he re-
ceives @ small metal plate bear-
ing his number and the capacity
of his truck. Under che rules and
regulations of the department,
most of the information regard-
ing capacity not only must be
painted on both sides of his
truck but must correspond with
his plate.

On arrival at the weighing | be

office, the private cartman (or
D. 8S. permittee) hands in his
metal stamp and a ticket which
has been purchased from the
chief clerk, The stamp is insert-
ed in a hand-stamping machine,
and a ticket (or tickets) corre-|
sponding to the maximum num-
ber of cubic yards permitted for
his truck is removed from his
book and stamped and the/
transaction entered in the
records. The cartmen's book and
the stamp are then handed back |
for future use. Note that tickets |

for the maximum quantity per- |
mitted are always taken from | 24

the book, even though the cart-
man may have only a half-load
on the truck,

The assistant foreman must
familiarize himself with all vio-|
Jations on the part of D. S. per-/|
mittees which must result in re-
fusal to permit him to dump his)
Joad. All such refusals must be
recorded and forwarded to the
main office.

Sample Questions

Here are 12 sample true or
false questions, with answers:

1. It is always best to operate
the machine sweeper with the
greatest amount of broom press-
ure consistent with good re-

wy Feeding snow too rapidly

into a sewer is inadvisable be«

cause it may choke the sewer,

3, The department is not con<
cerned whether or not a private
eartman complies with the
Workmen's Compensation Law,

4. Any material tha: falls nito
the water while loading a de-
partment barge is not retrieved
since it is assumed that the ma~
terial falls in accidentally.

5. Water sprayed on the pave-
ment ahead of the broom of a
machine sweeper moistens the
dirt and makes it heavier, there-
by actually making it easier to
swept into the receptacle by
the pick up broom.

6 In making a pile of street
dirt, a@ sweeper should leave a
space of at least one (1) foot
between the curb and the pile,

‘7. Sewering is the fastest and
most economical method of snow
disposal.

8. Only trucks
ment permits
private landfill.

9. Class 9 (Industrial Class for
| Esivece Cartman) is exempt from
permanent securing of permit
Plates for vehicles.

10. Private landfills must have
hours’ supervision and be
| maintained in ‘satisfactory con-
dition.

| 11. A basic rule in snow work

is that no snow is to be sewered

if gaod hauling facilities are
| available,

12. Cross-walks plows are not
to be used for sewering snow un-
til all cross-walks and near-car-
and-bus stops are cleared.

ANSWERS

1, false; 2, true; oi,
false; 5, true; 6, tru
true; 9, false; 10, true;

12, true.
| Duty Defined
Here is what is meant by gen-
(Continued on page 16)

with depart-
can dump on a

"0 taise;

WONDER

FUL NEW

ARCO COURSES

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

INQUIRE ABOUT

( Accountant & Auditor....$2.50
(O Administrative Assistont
$2.

Practice Tests -....
CO Ass’t Foreman
fog esn

Electrical Engineer —...$2.50
Elevator Operator ......$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50

FREE!

With Every N.

You Will Rec

New Arco
@ New York City Government.”

OTHER COURSES
g
L} Ji

[us| 8)

Mechanical Engr.
Misc. Office
Machine Oper.

Dispatcher ee
Ci Transit Sergeant —
$2.50

Lieutenant ~..........

C. Arco Book—
e an Invaluable
"Outline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

36 for 24 hour

Pease send me

1 enclose check or money order

Name

Address

C. 0, D.'s 306 oxive
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
copies of books checked above,
for Fo sves

CMY .ccccccavtscoccncetecorccccccs SMMNO seccceseccoes

special delivery

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

SS eS

TWU Police Union
Case Is Headed for
U.S. Supreme Court

While the trial of the legal is-
sues involving the right of police

men to join the Transport Work- | S8S0C

ers Union, CIO, is to begin soon,
meanwhile plans are being made
by Michael J. Quill, international
president of the TWU, to win
public suport for his contention
that Police Commissioner George
P, Monaghan has no right’ to pro-
hibit policemen from joining
union,

The TWU awaits the out-

come of the trial, which will be
held in the New York County Su-
preme Court

Whatever the outcome, one side
or the other will appeal to the
Appellate Division, First Depart-
ment, and whatever the result
there, the case is bound to reach
the Court of Appeals ;

Even by decision of the State's

association, should the law case
go against them, having this new
ion, with the same mem-
bership, either being recognized
by the Police Commissioner, as the
PBA is, or the PBA would have to
be included on the prohibited list.
This could be done without any

order, says the TWU,
Secrecy Believed Preserved

Mr. Quill contends that the
Commissioner does not challenge
the right of the TWU to form a
police union and even points to
the fact that, before a change of
policy took place, the Police Com-
missioner didn't do anything to

discourage any member of the de-
partment from joining the TWU.
may

What

ve prompted the
is of Mr. Quill said,
berships in the TWU

high: ue may ot ietea prom
be finally decided, certainly not} / a eS

if the case foe ninst the TWU, poe nk Goncia by tedly
judging fro declarations made |5)Fank conside ane y v

ty TWU leaders. There is a qui Mi the PBA is watch-

tion of U. 8S, constitutidnal law ing Quill’s every my Its

and that, si rw | President, John EB. Cartc who

id permit taking an|59s no use for Mr. Q re-

7 S. Supreme | Joicing because what he calls even

NY ‘orporation | the u ations

Counsel's office has been looking ies roe 1embership

© this aspect of the possibilities, | has shrun!
SED SKE AiDENS OF SHE Pe Reported Near Majority
evs The TWU says that it would

NYC Administration Confident

As of now, the NYC Administra-
tion feels that it has a stronger
case even than it first imagined
because in denying a motion for

have had a majority of the 19,000
members of the force in three
| weeks more. Then came the Com-
ioner's ban
riends of Mr.

statement

Quill discounted
the

orarily restraining that appeared in
Seomieionne Monachan from|® NYC newspaper's political col-
continuing with his. prohibition,|Umn that Commissioner Monag-
until the result of the trial, han knows the names of all
preme Court Justice Charles D,| those who attended the secret
Breitel cited law cases, He men-| Meeting of the members of the
tioned a long list of cases in other| TWU Police union. The defiance

States where the Police Com-

» missioner had been upheld under

}of the

Commissioner implied in

attending that meeting will re-

si circumstances, without|Sul¢ in no reperctissions, sald
exception. The situations involved | leaders of the TWU, because Com~
possible conflict of loyalty be-| Mission: Monaghan “doesn’t
tween department and union, if e name of « single man
‘@ policeman was sent to preserve | tended that meeting.” The
order where a strike or picketing | ation was given that the
was at the order of the interna- the meeting was arranged
tional of which he was a mem-|™ade it impossible for the Com-

secret at-

The TWU case is based not
only on U. S. and New York
State constitutiona Haw, but also
on statutes enacted in this State.

Carton Chorties
The TWU feels that the Com-
missioner's order of prohibition
resulted from the City Adminis-
tration’s opposition to policemen

Joining any “union,” where the
word “union” means an organi-
zation, a local of an international

union in which, with its many pri-

missioner to know, A

¢ maneuver prevented
from being followed and
precautions were taken against
telephoto pictures of those enter-
jing, and other devices known to
the TWU union members,

Foxy Quiller

There was some talk by Mr,
Quill, prior to the event, of hold-
ing it in Jersey, the State to which
he said he'd sent the TWU police
union records, so that the Com-
missioner couldn't subpoena them,

However, after the meeting Mr,
vate industry employees, the sey Quill declared, that the session
to strike is used, when deemed | ya. y Me on
tO ee Is ed. whee oe wu | Was held at a CIO meeting room

says that the Patrolmen’s Bene-
volent Association is no different
than what the TWU police union
is, in that its objectives are sought
by the same means, and that the
strike question was ruled out by
the TWU from the start, Ther

near Police Headquarters.

The fact that Mr, Quill was
able to call for the resignation of
John P. McGrath as Corporation
Counsel and have that demand
on Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri
followed in a few days by actual

fore the TWU union, ' already | fristds or Mr Quill cee. cue
chartered, is on a par with the| operation, They said that Foxy
PBA. says the TWU Quiller, as they called him, had

TWU leaders discussed the os- | profited by a leak from City Hall,
sibility of forming a benevolent|that the resignation, which had
ae a been discussed on and off for

Bonus Pact,
40-Hour Wk.

In Sanitation
Is Reported

Sanitation Men will receive the
$250 bonus, retroactive to Mar
1, and a five-day, 40-hour work
week, under an agreement reached

months, was about to be consum-
mated, hence the Quill demand
was timed with a perfection that
enabled him to claim credit for
having caused the resignation.
Mr. McGrath had attacked Mr,
Quill personally, at the court
hearing on the injunction. Mr,
Quill countered with the resigna-
tion demand, based on alleged oute
side connections that Mr. Mc-
Grath had, which Mr, Quill called
violations of the City Charter's
provision for full-time devotion
0 one's City job by an official.
The Charter does not include
Councilmen in that requirement,
and when Mr, Quill was a Counel

with the NYC Administration, age or antivis
Stanley B. Krasowski, presi- pen he engaged in other activi
dent, Sanitation Men's’ Local Where They Stop
lil,
Assistant Foremen should re-|. The sentiment of the men now

ceive $4,550; Class C men, $3,250;
and Class B men, $3,590. Officers
will also receive the $250 bonus
and the new working schedule,

The Sanitation Men are now
looking forward to a decrease in
thelr pension payments,

in Mr. Quill’s corner is that they
will go along with him up to the
point where a legal decision
would put their jobs in jeopardy,
They admit that even the course
they're now following represents
no inconsiderable bravery,

change in the existing disputed |

(Continued from page 15)
eral duty, limited duty, special
duty, and medical assignment
when applied to B and C men:

General duty means the per-
formance by B and C men of all
duties required of a sanitation-

man;

Limited duty means the per-
formance by the B or C man,
assigned because of medical or
physical reasons, of only a limit-
ed amount of the work required
by_his title;

Special duty means the per-
formance of duties which are
part of or related to the general

duty — activities
sanitationmen;

Medical assignment ts employ-
ment given those unable to per-
form any of the general duties
of @ sanitationman, recommend-
ed after a medical examination,
and for only medical or physical
reasons and for a specific period
of time,

Tips to Supervisor

The real worth of a supervisor
is best shown by his ability to
solve problems. The factors
which would guide you are:

(1) Getting the facts—making
sure they are complete and ac-

Assistant Foreman Study

Performed by; curate;

(2) Weighing and deciding
not jumping at conclusions;

(3) Taking action personally—
hot passing the buck;

(4) Checking results — look«
ing for improvement,

WELFARE Commissioner Henry
L. McCarthy announced the resig«
nation of Earl V. Bradsher, direce
tor of the Bureau of Welfare Ad-
ministration, effective August 31,
Mr, Bradsher has served as direc
tor since 1948. He goes to the In-
stitute of Inter-American Affairs,
with headquarters in Washington,

THE MOST 3
EXCITING CAMERA
IN THE WORLD

Develops and Prints its own

sional quality .

the shutter,

just the picture you want.

children's partie:

Think of it! Brilliant black and white prints of profes.
+ automatically as you advance the film
for the next picture... only one minute after you snap

With a Polaroid Land Camera you need never worry how
those pictures are going to come out, You can be sure of

Think of those once-in-a-lifetime vacation shots ,,. the
. the camping trip... the fun at the

(7% beach... all those wonderful times when a quick picture
can be enjoyed on the spot by all concerned and cherished

material will be remedied frag
lng the life of the camera (except for
transportation charges).

a3 a memento for years to come, The Polaroid Land
Camera brings you a new kind of camera fun.

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

P
‘Any defects in workmanship

dure

POLAROID °Zd CAMERA

“DOWNTOWN’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE”
Headquarters for Civil Service Employees

TEL. BEEKMAN 3-5900

243 BROADWAY — Across from City Hall

COME IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY...

Metadata

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

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1951 September 4

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents