Civil Service Leader, 1951 February 6

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

LEADER to

Vol, XfI—No, 22

Tuesday, February 6, 1951

Price

Five Cents

Memorial Award. Thi

ments best exemplify

STOLA "6
1a2 © seer
s¥RACUSE

those cor 58°"
247

wold J. Fisher
se Civil Service
their achieve-

_ sever dervice, and who have signally
contributed to the advancement of civil service dusing the year. En-
trees may be submitted by department heads, by supervisors, or by

(Continued on page 16)

a eS ey
DON'T REPEAT THIS
[LS eee

Top Police
Pensions in
Jeopardy?

The pensions of former NYC Po-
lice Commissioner Arthur W. Wal-
lander, former Assistant Chicf
Inspector John J, Martin, and of|
several other former top NYC Po-
lice officinls might concelvably be
in serious jeopardy.

The decision of Supreme Court
Justh elix Benvenga, in which
he voided the $8,000 pensions of
two former Deputy Police Com-
missioners as unconstitutional, on
the ground that they constituted
@ gift of public funds, may have
@rave und far-reaching — effeote.
Since the Court held the law ur
conytitttional, pension payments |
to Police Commissioners and Dep-|
ules who retired during the past
11 yours may be held up, unless
they were Chief Inspectors, A few
of them were,

The Background

Former Mayor Wiillam O'Dwyer,
Just before resigning to become
Ambassador to Mexico, promated
Detectives Jumes EB. Furey and

(Continued on page 6)

Binghamton
Credit Union
Election

BINGHAMTON, Feb.5—The Bing-
hamton District State Employees’
Federal Credit Union held its an-
nual meeting at Saxon's Restau-
rant. On the recommendation of |
the board of directors, the mem-
bers voted to pay a 3 per cent
dividend,
Directors
DeJean, Clay
Ernest 1.
rectors

rovlocted wore Clair |
© W. F, Stott, and
Conlon. The other dl-
are Helen M. VanAtta and
Stuart H. Anderson
The reelected officers
President, Mr, Conion; vice pre:

follow:

Edward Corsi,
Commissio
cies — the 0

1d Unemployment Insurance —
has dismissed 118 of its ossistent
interviewers, This is the latest of
@ series of Brings in this “unsto-

agency. It It pointed

workers whom it will be dificult
to reploce in a tightening man-
The Civil Service

effect of these dismissal:
harshly disquieting.

Rochester
Highway Men
Plan Meet

ROCHESTER, Feb, 5 — Tho
Rochester Section of the New
York State Association of Highway
Engineers { arranging for the 12th
Annual Convention to be held
March 28, 29, 30 at the Seneca
Hotel in that city.

Andrew R. Mulligan, honorary
chairman and District Engineer
for the Rochester district of the
Department of Public Works, says,
“This convention will be the best
one ever held by the association.”

dent, Mr. Stott; treasurer, Mis
Vonalta; clerk, Mr. Anderson,
The trteasurer’s report showed
that the Credit Union has en
Joyed a remarkable growth in the
pist year, (he share holdings hav-
ing increased mo
cent during the yea
As a result of the el
Credit, and

‘otion, the
Supervisory Commit-
the ensuing year are:
Stanicy Poter,
Marie Rogers, and Jean
Marie Krobeth. The Supervisory
ommittee: Mrs, Marjorie Cacchi-
one, Robert Osso, and Mrs, Alice
Dundon.

for

License Clerk Devises Way)
To Help Eliminate Red Tape | 4...

ALBANY. Feb. 5 Devising
routines to eliminate red tape
have again won for Joseph F.

Reilly of 71 Third Street, North.
aides, Cohoes, chief clerk of the
license division of the Department

of State, a curtificate of meritori-
us service from the State Merit
Award Board The award, which

recognises Mr, Reilly's initiative
and originality in planning short
cuts in the processing of records
having to do with licensees of hin
division, was announced by Ruth
M. Miner, Exocutive Deputy Secre-
tary of State. It is the second such
tribute to him in leas than @ year
Expedites Reports

This time his innovation consists
of an improved pro of expedit-
ing reports of inspections of barber
shops and beauty establishments
These er eran 34,000 of them
ware Visit vision inspectors
‘Mt least four times each license

‘On the program will be talks by
| Battonally known leaders on vari:

}ous pha of highway construc-
tion, by speakers from the State
Public Works Department, inclu-

| eries of events Is planned for
| ladies, Entries are being received
|for a bowling tournament, and
bridge ployers will also have a
chance to compete against the en.
gineers from other districts for a
variety of prizes.

Construction and office ma
chines, s\irvey instruments, and
similar items will be on display.

jPerlod of two years. Instead of
| using the old, cumbersome form of

|report, inspectors now report on
Ja new type, handy-size card de-
igned by Mr, Reilly to be auto

matically processed in a business
| machine.

The result 44 an annual saving
|to the State's taxpayers, in print.
ing costs alone, of more than $3350.
| This is to say nothing of thousand:
of doliars’ worth of man hours

saved for the inspectors and office
staffs, In serv ince the bealn
ning of.1960, the em has en.
abled the State to make with the
same Stall 10,000 more inspections
than in 1949.

Mr, Reilly's earlier innovation,
for which a certifi of merit
orious service was awarded him
last May, had to do with the
commissioning of notaries public

By MAXWELL LEHMAN
, Feb, 4A first “ex-
ploratory” meeting of wage nego-
tiators for the State administra-
ton and for the Civil Service Em-
Jayees Association took place on
iday, February 2
No conclusions were reached.
proaches” to the problem were
presented by both sides, and the
conference was described as ami-
cable. ‘
Negotiators for the State were:
T. Norman Hurd, Budget Direc-
tor; J, Earl Kelly, Director of
Classification and Compensation;
3. Waward Conway, President, of
the State Civil Servier Commission
and Charles Campbell, its Admin-
istrative Director; Everett N. Mul.
yey, Deputy Director of the Bud-

jet,

For the Association: Jesse B.
McFarland, President; Davis
Shultes, Chairman of its Salary
Committee; Henry N, Rogers, Re-
search Director; John T. DeCraff,
Counsel; and John E. Holt-Harris,
Associate Counsel,

Stick to 15°; Formula

Negotiators for the Association
are reported not-to have departed
from their insistence on the con-
ditions Inid down in @ resolution
by the organization's delegates in
October; an across-the-board 15
percent cost-of-living increase, plus
3 percent additional for each 5-
point rise in the consumer price
index sinoe April, 2.1950.

A salary study Ordered by Gi
ernor Dewey during the polite,
| Cupra which was to have been
completed Inst month, finally
made its appearance at (he meet-
in. Tt ts reportediy not in the
detailed, comprehensive — form
which many had anticipated,

One Story Spiked

One story emanating out of
some Albany circles late last week
has been, spiked, A clorical exami-
nation announcement issued by
the State Civil Se Commission
carried a present salary of $1,860,
}and states that after April 1, that

salary will go up to $2,000—an in-
crease of $240, This fact was
ized Upon in some circles to in-
dicate that the administration had
| decided upon a $240 pay increase.
| Héwever, all sources reached by
|The LEADER flatly denied that
this Is so, stating that the change
in the clerical salary has no bear-

jding Bertram D, Tallamy, Supe--| ing upon the ultimate decisions to}

than 100 per jHitesieens,

|be reached in the wage negotia-
; tons,
| It Won't Start Now
| ‘The only fact that can be said
with some semblance of decision ts
that the wage rise is not going to
go into effect on February 1, that
date having passed. Association
President McFarland had made a
strong plea to the Governor, ask-
ing that he alleviate the plight of
State employees by inaugurating
| & Wage rise by February 1.

A second meeting of the nego-
ators was
February 6

tation
Presidency
‘Seen Big Job

ALBANY, Feb. 6—The increas
| ing influence and importance of
|The Civil Service Employee:
Association, and the expansion of
its staff and activities, were noted

Jesse B, McParland, who has
| been president for four month

‘The addition of a public rela

ton, director, Meade Brown: the

addition of another field reprosen-
tative, Philip Kerker: the re
clasaiiication of the Association

along the
the State govern-
taking of a complete in-
of headquarters, and

employees
| prevailing tn
| ment; th
ventory

same lines |

Ist State Pay Negotiation
Reaches No Decisions;
Parley Planned This Week

ALBANY, Feb, 5—The LEADER
last week gave the gist of the
Governor's views concerning pay
rises as they were to be expressed
in his budget message, Here are
specific sections of the message
dealing with this problem, as sub-
mitted to the Legisiature on Jan-
Uary 30,

“Provision is made for an ur-
gently needed increase In the pay
of our State employees and for
unayoldable increases in the costs
of operation resulting from the in-
flationary effects of our national
defense effort... .

$30,000,000

“... the financial plan provides
a State Purposes reserve of $30
million for civil defense, State
employee salary. Inogeases, special
and supplemental bills, and other
contingencies which the uncer.
talnties of the times may require,

From this, it would appear that
only $30,000,000 would be available
for a variety of purposes, A 15
percent across-the-board pay in-
crease, which is proposed by the
Civil Service Employees Associa,
tion, would itself cast about $30,-
900,000.

Not Adamant

However, there is ovidence that
the administration's stand is not
necessarily adamant, Por the Bud-
get Message reads:

“That portion of this budget re-
lating specifically to the current
emergency i# final only in so far
as our Vision at the moment can
carry us, because some aapeects of
the ‘emergency which might re-
|quire State action are still be-
|elouded in uncertainty, 1 expect
that later in the legislative ses-
}slon our needs for additional
emergency expenditures for the
| protection of our people will be-
|come clearer, If these additional
expenditures should be larger
than the contingency funds avail.
able, increases in taxation or even
borrowing — the latter only as a

Dewey's Budget and
Employee Pay Rises

last resort <— may become un
avoidable, I hope this necessity
will not arise, but if it docs, £
shall not hesitate to recommend
the necessary financial action.”

Moreover, a high State budget
official told The LEADER that
whatever the wage negotiations
between employees and admini-
stration should bring forth, the
necessary money would be found,

Revenue Prospects

The Governor's message Indi-
cated that revenue prospects for
the State -are excellent. Says he:

“For the next fiscal year, 1951-
52, our present tax structure. is
expected to yleld revenues of $941
million, ‘This ts $65 million more
than expected in the elirrent fis-
cal year,”

But, continues Mr, Dewey, “The
anticipated revenue increases of
$65 million will approximately bal-
ance our @nticipated expenditures
of the mext fiscal year,”

Services at Minimum,

Tn another section, he says,
carrying forth statements he had
made earlier: "My recommenda~
tions for current operations of
our State government are con-
sistent with my directive of six
weeks neo today, to all depart.
ment and division heads, that the
national emergency requires us to
keep our regular governmental
services wt an absolute minimum
and reduce them if possible, , . .”
And then: ", . . every vacant po-
sition will be scrutinized cavefully
before it is filled and no new po-
sition has been allowed unless
Proven essential, .""

Program to Come

In a specific reference to the
salary situation, Mr, Dewey states:
“It was my expectation that I
could include in this message a
specific recommendation concern-
ing the adjustment in salaries of
our State employees, Because of
the time required to do a thorough
Job, I do not now have a specific
recommendation to make. T hope
to be able very soon to submit to
your Honorable Bodies a recom-

mended program of salary in-
Verenses,

($1500 Minimum Pension,

omer = Retirement After 25 Years,

‘Asked of State Legislature

By HELEN NOLAN NEIL

Ped. 5—A minimum

mont allowance of $1500 a|

year and the right to retire at

age 55 after years of service

were put inte the form of two

bills placed before the State Leg-
talature inet week.

The ' ils are sponsored by the
Civil Evrvice Employees Asocle
tion,

The firyt bil fixes the $1600
minimum for those who have com
pleted at least 30 years of serv
ioe.

The second requires extra con-
teibutions by the employee. It
increases the pension part of the

| fetirement allowance by 1° 100th

Ja the counties of the metropoli-|modernixing of the atiditing sy#~\of the Gnal average salary. This,

tan district of the Stat

(Continued om page 16)

together with employee's increased

annulty contribution, produces re-
|tirement at half pay after 25 years
of service. The bill would apply
to all employees.

State Senator Seymour Halpern,

who Introduced both measures,
Jeni this of the proposed $1600
mum

| mink
| "It is universally recognised
| that elderly people living on fixed
|pension incomes are the first to
{fowl the effect of inflation and
lother economic upheavals. ‘This
| bill proposes to correct the exist-
ing sitwation by setting up a fair
minimum substance standard for
State employees

LIAISON MEN ASSIGNED
| Representatives of the U. 8,
\Civil Service Commission have
been awigned to full-time Halson
activities with the Departments of
the Army. Navy, and Alr Force,

S
8S
—
\
“~
S
e.
x
a
Ls 4
Ws
V0 Sev ORtE RATER -

: STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

= ,

Mobilize
Ideas, State
Suggests

ALBANY, Feb. 5—In a com-
munication distributed to all
State employees, Henry A. Cohen. |
Soaran stated 8C Mert Award! Commission on Revision of the

"The mobilization of idens i |Civil Service Law by Senator
fully as important as the mobili-| Wicks, majority leader. Mr. Mo
zation of men, machines and ma-| honey Js slated to be elected vice

terial,
“ideas are the source of all ac.|°halrman, taking the place of

tion. Everything that we do in our | Sidney Fine, former State Sena-
daily work in the result of some- | tor who was elected to Congress.
one's thinking. Never before in
the history of our nation has the
demand been so great for us to
perform our Jobs more efficiently
and effectively,

Mahoney Named
To Civil Service
LawRevisionStudy

ALBANY, Feb, 5—Senator Fran-
cis Mahoney, Democrat, has been
named to the Temporary State

Niagara Aides):

“Therefore, if you, as a State
employes, have “a ‘constructive, A k 360
practical t for the} Ss
streamlining methods und 3
systems; the ¢ Jon of waste:
aware aumenuen oon Wage Rise
equipment: the réduetion of acct
dont or work haza or coneern-| TOGRPORT, Feb, 5—A requést |
nny OF the myriad activities Of) ror un immediate $300 upwardy
gestion and mail it to the Me Wak djustment in the pay of all|
Award Board. county er s gone to the
Start mobi your ideas to- | Ningara Bourd of Super-
day a
3.514 Sugrestions agned by |
Appointed by Gav. Dewey tr Hresident of
1946 to administer the State sug Civil Service
gestion program, the Board ha: sociation, and Harry
recelved 3,514 suggestions. Award: evins, president of the Nia
totaling $16,555 have been paid to| fara County Employees Associa-
State workers for thelr practical | Won. |
ideas lending to improveménts in| The two men contend that the

government functions have
saved the taxpayers approximately
$427,250,

In addition to the Chairman,
the Board is composed of Dr.
tong L, Tolman and Edward D.
soe.

<

$120 increase granted for 1951 4
insufficient to offset the rapid rige
in living costs which hay taken
place in recent months. They de-
clared that for many workers it
represented only $1 a week in
‘take-home pay, after deductions.

Wage-Freeze Exemption
Urged by State Senate

ALBANY, Feb. 5-The State below tho level necessary to main-
Senate Iast’ week unanimously) tain o decent standard of living
passed a resolution urging t and
Congress exempt public empl | Whereas, This order Jeopar-
from the wage freeze. The resolu- | dizes and forestalls the present
tion, introduced January 30 by | wage adjustment which have
Senator Wachotel, read been promised by state and muni-

Whereas, ‘The Federal Wage | cipal authorities for such em
Stabiliration Board has announced | ployeex; now therefore, be it
aw in conjunction with | Resolved (if the Assembly ¢con-

eH 1 rt ‘
between Dece inet of New e
nine hundred fifty and r in the Senate and
uary twenty-fifth, nineteen Assembly hereby respectfully me-
dred fifty-one: and morialize the Congresn of the

Whereas, 'The sald wage freeze | United States to enact legislation
Includes hundreds of thousands of | {f ne ry, and the Wage Sta-

yees of the State s
subdivisions

emph
litical

and its po- | bilixation Board to promulgate or
|ders which will exempt employ

Whereas, Th of gov, }Of the state and its political sub
ernment employe allen far|@ivisions from the said wage
|stabilization order; and it is

- | further

| Resolved (if the Assembly ¢eon-
Palmyra Workers cur), ‘That copies of this resolu
Wi 10° ’ | ben seo — ith Ba ing gh
Yo yrua C, Ching, chairman of the
ui ncrease | Wage Stabilization Board, the Se-
As a result of the action of | cretary of the Senate of the Unit-
Latry Hollister, field representa-|ed States, the Clerk of the House
tive of The Civil Service Employ-|of Representatives of the United
Association, and William A.|States, and to each member of
park, president of the Wayne| Congress duly elected from the
Cc nity chapter, employees in the| state of New York and that the
Village of Paimyra have been
seated a 10 per cent increase in

latter be urged to dovote them~
selves to the task of accomplish:
ing the purpore of this resolution.

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Page Three

Banenday, Febnuary.6, 1951

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

McFarland, at Western Conference, Offers

Powerful Appeal for State Salary Increases

McGovern
Foresees
Advances

ALBANY, Feb, 5—Heartening
confidence that state employces
would receive ‘thelr requested 15
percent pay raise as an answer to
a “fair request for an intelligent
and industrious day's work” was
expressed by Jesse B, McFarland,
president of the Civil Service Em-
Ployecs Association, in the prin-
cipal address of the dinner meet-
ing of the Western Regional Con-
ference in Buffalo on January 27,

President McPariand’s talk be-
fore 200 conference members
climaxed a series of encouraging
speeches by State officials and lea-
istators during the day-long meet-
ing, all devoted to aspects of salary
increases, the Federal freeze on
‘waxes, and speculation on the pro-
visions for State employees in the
annual budget.

Most in Your Minds

“I want to talk to you only
about the thing that is most in
your minds” said Mr, McFarland.
“TI am aware you are anxious to
know about a salary increase and
what the wage freee means to
you. Upon consultation with the
Attorney General's office, T have
Jearned that it does not affect the
sovereign state of New York.

Redouble Efforts

“Tonight I want to urge you to
redouble your efforts in behul! of
yourselves and all State employees
for the salary increase that is
rightfully yours,” he continued.
néd only point out to you that

‘our salaries are now 21 percent.

ehind the present cost of livin
By our resolution at the Octot
conference, we asked for an 0’
all fifteen percent raise, and in-
corporated our request with an ¢
celent documentation of our a
ments, and conclusions.

70 ‘Heartening’ Responses

“That presentation wos
lated to all members of the
legislature.
heartening, p
nearly sev
these letters

cirett-
State

sonal response
them, Most
cong:

of
were

on the strength of our case, and |
its merit
$12,000,000 Unspent
Asa ning on the gravity of
the present plight of Staic em-
ployees faced with alternatives of
giving up security of tenure and

pensions for temporary fobs pay~
ing salaries commensurate with
present prices Mr, McParland de-
clated that defections in the
ranks of State employees already
appears “At the present time there
are 8,000 jobs vacant and $12 mil-
lion dojlars in salaries unspent,”

In conclusion he counselled
patience und solidarity among all
members of the Association during
salary adjustment negotiations,
and assured them “You as a group
of men and women have won the
respect of the Governor and the
Legislature in your efforts to ac-
quire a living wage, because you
do such things in an orderly and
gentlemanly manner.”

Munroe Presides

Presiding at the dinner in turn
and introducing the speakers and
honor guests were Raymond L,
Munroe, president of the Confer-
ence, Celeste Rosenkranz, presi-
dent of the Buffalo chapter, and
Norman Schiant, first vice-presi-
}dent of the Buffalo group and
chairman of the social committee
in charge of the dinner arrange-
ments,

Assurance of Support
Two Buifalo assomblymen, Jul-
ius Volker, Republican, cl
Philip V. Bacrkowski, Democrat,
speaking on the topic “Looking
Ahead for 1951" gave assurance of
support for salary increases for

service employees.
ou are career people’ sald
Assemblyman Volker,” and as such
re entitled to adequate compen-
jsation. The State has recognized
| your need. You can expect a fair-

sized increase.”

Pointing to bills Introduced by
Democratic legisiators this session
providing increased salaries, As-

nd T wish to report a}

emblyman Backowski declared he
was well aware of the plight of
| civil service employees, and favors
any legislation which would bring
{about raises: “Sometimes it is the
duty of the minority party to has.
ten the action of the majority
he said, “That is what we are try-
Ing to do for you,”

| He also congratulated the Asso-

ciation on its campaign for pay

saying: “You are doing a

reat service for all publie em-
yees, An organization such

s points the way In undertak-
this campaign. I wish you all
f undertaking.
Edmund Schwartzenberg, deputy
director of the Erie County Con-
ated Civil Defense Agency,
d participation by all in civil
organization and training
C. Gerry, of Buffalo,
ate Civil Ser Commissioner,
| poke on the problems of the em

Social Security vs.

Retireme

Some controversy seem
developing {rom the fac
temporary and indefinite

to. be
that
val

employees are covered by the r
Social Sourity law

The Civil Service embl
makes an interesting comparisot
between Social Security and t

U.S, Civil Serviee Retirement S:

hese temporary
eligible

mployee

are not for clvil service
retirement coverage, the Av
makes point that at firit

the arrangement sounds rea
able. The fact is that the
getting a better buy in many re
aspects, A civil service ¢ et
must contribute 6%

basic salary toward

and ton't eligible for

until he has
years, Under &
game worker pay
first $3,600 of basic
obtaing eligibility in
Some social security

better unmarried evil
wervice employee would have to
work 18 ye at a salary of $00
a month to match the benefits he

could get under Social Security at

18 months. An employee who
and Jeaves & widow and two chil
dron would have had to be

rvice for 5 years at

nalary of more than §
near equalling the
security survivorship benefits at
ter 18 months of coverage,

a
)
1

nt Plan

There are a few aspects of the
civil service rettrement program
that are supérior (1) benefits
gin at any age an employee Is
ed because of disability;
employees may retire at age 60 af
er 30 years of service or at 62
after 6 years; (3) the widow of a
civ service employee receives
benefits at the death of her hus-
yand er at age 50.

Basic Differences

The underlying difference be.
ween the two systems is that civil
vico ts ba:

2

Ployees and declared, “I always
wish I could do more for you."
Also at the speakers table and
introduced to the audience were
Allen S, Hubbard, Jr., chairman of
the State Personal Relations
Board, John M. Powers, first vice
resident, and J. Allyn Stearns,
rd vice president of the CSEA;
Grace Hillery, vice president of the
conference; Gladys Murrman, se-
cretary, and Merton Wilson, treas-
urer.
Also introduced were additional
officers of the Buffalo chapter:
Margaret Donohue, 2nd vice praal-
dent; Mary Mahoney, recording
secretary; Helen Lonergan, corre-
sponding secretary, and Frank
English, treasurer, Also Charles
Methe, co-chairman of the CSEA
membership committee, and Ver-
\non A. Tapper, co-chairman of the
county committee.

Many Fields Covered

Commendation by Comptroller
J. Raymond McGovern of the pro-
ar ive steps initiated by The
Civil Service Employees Associn-
tion;

+ | the

yd on the theory that |

a sympathetic analysis of
employee rights under the Public
Employee Personnel Relations
Board by Chairman Hubbard, and
open discussion of State employee
| legislation, in-training programs
and hand-book for the civil service
| worker, highlighted the afternoon
session of the Conference.

Raymond L. Munroe presided.

Appearance of Comptroller Mc-
Govern, who attended the Con-
ference while on official business
in Buffalo, was warmly appre-
ciated. Mr, MoGovern, reviewing
State employee problems, assured
the audience he was “sure some
progressive steps would be taken in
their behalf in the current efforts
for salary raises and pension im-
provements.”

“Your whole program can't be
accomplished in a year." he anid,
“but don't be disappointed. Try
again, for you ore ably repre-
sented, and T am qure there will

be fnvorable results for all of
you."
Grievance Machinery
Mr. Hubbard discussed responst~

bilities of employ.
the Personnel Relation:
npplication of the
of the state
omphanzed that
ance board had no jurisdiction
over matters already covered by
statute, and signified the Board's
willineness to investigute and
assist any employee who feared
retaliation for initiating an ap-
peal. He sereed with suggestions
from the audience that local chap-
jters of the Association could be
Jorganized to ald such an em-
ployee in presenting his case,

Feel They're Not Appreciated

“From the experience we have
had since the Board was organized

we find that the majority of dis-
satisfied employees have a deep

|
| machinery

He

the griev-

feeling they are not being appre-
ated, Mr. Hubbard sald,

He declared it mont important
jto the worker that suprevisers
|have human relations training,
Jand that steps were under way to
|set up such courses, "Supervisers
| will have to give more considera-
n of the basic needs of men and

women as individuals” he said.
| y must be trained in the
echnique of morale threatening

must not be afraid
e machinery he
s letters are an
way of reaching us. I

rom p will be no retatlia-

lonwer a person serves | BOM Sabb alk sO a
nt” ahd the better {HON Peenuse of justified com.

paid. the greater wilh | °°"
be his benefit, Soctal security ts Powers Reports

based on an insurance theory. Mr. Powers, chairman of the
Benefits are the same no matter | tistative committee of the Asso-
if an employee ix covered 18| ciation, reported on the progress
months or 48 years and no mat-| of the bills introduced in the 195
tor how much his salary exceeds | Scanlon, and expressed thanks for
the maximum covered. | the interest and cooperation, of
| Already soveral proposals have |the members, He summarized

been made to improve the coste| Work done of armory employ
and benefit situation of civil « and re ment bills to date, pro-
vice workers, One suggestion has | Posed death benefit hikes and
lbeon to ndd Social Security, as | Changes In the vested rights provi-

been done by some private in- Lone.

vies another is to Rive up in-| J. Allyn Stearns, third vice.
terest payments in exchange for | Dr t, reported on the revival
increased annuities. But many | of hond book tn
State and local people emplayoes | resp ut demand and

don’t like the idea of Federal in-
tervention in their retirement sys-
tem, fearing that one foot in
will be followed by taking over
' the systems bodily,

asa educational pro-
Bram of the Association,

The next meeting of the Con-
| ference will be at Hochester State
Hospital on April 2!

jhattan, Classes will meet Monday

and John F. Powers, Ist Vice President, (Photos by Earl Stanton,
Buffalo Stete Hospital)

Robort R. Hopkins of Buffalo, past president of Western Con!
Charles Methe of Ma: member of CSEA Board of Brceraatge
bership committee; J. Allyn Steorns of
Y.,2c4 vice president of CSEA: and Miss Louise C,
vil Service Commissioner, seated at speakers’ table
jon of Western € forence held in Buffalo ot
o

cl

—_ ts a Re,
Western Conference, seated at speak-
Jr_ Personnel Relations Board Chair-
Assemblyman Julius Volker,
poke of solary raises and civil
in Buffalo's Park Lune: Hotel
iy. Jon, 27,

State Steno Refresher
Courses Start in NYC

Three additional refresher) All three courses will bi
a ye com-
courses in stenography for State! pleted in advance of the May 12
employees in the NYC area are! performance test for stenogra-
scheduled for thix month, the] phers which will follow the writ-
State Civiu Service Commission | ten examination No, 2801 achedule
announced. They will be conduct-| ed for March 10.

ed by the Civil Service Depart- Tr
ment's Training Division in co he ‘course of study will con-
sist of a review of fundamental

eration with the NYC Board of
E shorthand principles and practice

drills in reading and writin,
shorthand, 4

Candidates for these training
courses must be nominated by the
appointing officers of their depart-
ments, Nominations should be sent
to the Training Division, State
Department of Civil Service, 270
ul la y| Broadway NYC. ‘Those for the
through Thursday from 3 to 5| Pebruary 13 course should be re-
P.M. for four weeks. ved Wednesday, February 7,

ers’ table with Allen S, Hubba)

mi principal aftern

Buffalo, 7th district legi
te

servic islotl

in |Grogg {shorthand
ve in Pitman shorthand

and a cou
opened yesterday (Monday), An-
other, in Pitman shorthand, will

start on Tuesday, Pobruary 13.
All three will be given at Central
Commercial High Schol, 43nd
Street r Third Avenue, Man-

State Soon to Sell Question Books

ALBANY, Feb, 5—The Exami-| torial and informational person-
nations Division of the State Civil) nel of the department
It is

Service Department is expected the first examination guide
to put on sale 20,000 coplex of tus | Pigg it, by the eet
Sample Examination Questions at! sisting at 142 pages of fine pr
25 conte a copy the first woek in| It was entitled “Manual of Ex:
March. The booklet, which in-| aninations” and 4,000 copies were
cludes “typleal’ question, ton- | ‘printed, The only known cous bik
swern of civil service examin existence now ts the property of
in more than 20 fields, haa been | the State Library in Albany, In

in preparation for nearly a year| that issue the text dealt heavily
by the Examination division tech- | on the importance of ingible, noab
niclans, and the staf of the edi-’ penmanship sa & business asect,

(yo) e se) CDVER SERVICE LEADE

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

55. vue Tuesday, Pebroary 6, 1951

Activities of Assn. Chapters

THE CIVIL. SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

Suffolk County.

SUFFOLK COUNTY chapter has
grown by three more units, adding
132 members. The new units are:

folk County Department of
Public Welfare, Riverhead Town-
ship Highway Department, and
Huntington Township nm ad
of Public Works, Mrs. Louise
tn, case supervisor of child coi
fare services, is president of how

ship 80,
president of the Riverhead group,
with membership of 26, William
‘Tapley heads the Huntington unit,
also with a membership of 26,

The Suffolk chapter now has
nine complete units, plus many
chapter members who are not in
any unit, Another unit, comprising
the County Board of Health, is be~
ing formed, This, when completed,
will make ten units, The chapter
fs aiming for a membership of
A $200 across-the-board pay in-
crease has been won by all County |
eniployees, together with improved
working conditions for township
units,

David L. Frost is chapter presi-
dent,

- — Nassau County
PRESIDENT GEORGE UNL of
Nassau County chapter, Civil

Service Employees Association, re-
ports on the special membership
drtve to enlist Nassau County
employees into chapter member-
ship. The first group of 600 invi-
tations to Join the Association
have been mailed to the employees’
homes, and as rapidly os possible
the bulance of employees — more |
than 3000 — will receive their
letter of invitation. A great deal
of interest has been shown in
Membership since last fall when
the chapler asked Nassau County
officials for salary adjustments for
the county workers,

At Meadowbrook Hospital, Vice
President Anthony Bescher refforts
that with the cooperation of Dr,
A. J, McRac, Superintendent, the
laundry workers were placed on
yearly salaries instead of the old
hourly rate pay method. This con-
sidgration also provides a luncheon
meal at the hospital, It ts inter-
esting to note that although nego-
tations have been in progress for
about a year, the result also in-
cludes a salary increase for these
employees. Thanks of the chapter

members are due Dr. McRae who,
while his time was taken up by
hospital duties Plus the responsi-

| Bernard Miller;

bility of the vast hospital building
program, sat in conferences with
Association representatives about
this improvement in working con-
ditions at his matitution,

Ray Brook

ANOTHER social spiced with
jovial heckling was held on the
evening of January 24 In the hos-
pital main building employees’

I.

Mrs, James Marouski, Sophie
Philipowitz, and Mr, and Mra
Daniel Kuzara led the many prive
winners, A new feature added is
the attendance prize,

‘The next social is scheduled for
February 6.

Harlem Valley
State Hospital

FELLOW-EMPLOYEES at Har-
lem Valley State Hospital were

greatly shocked to hear of the)
| sudden death of James Gonnoud, «

staft attendant, on January 6.
Mr, Gonnoud had been employed
at Harlem Valley State Hospital
since June 2, 1936 and had long
been active in civil service affairs,
serving in various capacities, At

the time of his death, Mr. Gon-|

noud was vice president of the
local CSEA chapter, a post he had
held for several years.

- East Central
- Barge Canal

A MEETING of the East Central
Unit Barge Canal Chapter is
scheduled for 8 p.m., February 6,
at lock No, 21, This ts to be an
important mecting, and officers
Fequest all members to be present.
“Do not allow the weather or dis-
tance to keep you from this meet-
ing.”
be available from (he Utica Termi-
nal to Lock No. 21 and return,

At this meeting the new slate of
officers, headed by Carl Trowbridge
and M. B, Atkinson, will be seated.
New delegates will be instructed
on the coming State convention.

Utica State Hospital

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of
the Utica State Hospital chapter,
held at Hutchings Hall, the follow-
ing officers were re-elected: Presi-
dent, Margaret Fenk: vice presid-
dent, Stanley Rosnek; t
Secretary, Betty

Bogert,

Crisp, Crunchy, Delicious

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEX BROWN POTATO CHIPS

Alwoys Frosh @ = At All Good

Food Stores @

Always Testy

they say. Transportation will |”

Elected to the executive council
to represent their departments
were: Earl Hackett (male attend~
ant), Louise Menard (female at~
tendant), James McHugo (male
nurse), June Lany (female nurse),
George Miller (print shop). Wat-
kin Perry (garage), Mary Daressa
(housekeeper) Warten Crumb
(power plant), Catherine Clark
(social service), Dr, Willlam Tietz
(staf), Vera Walsh (business and
medical offices and center), Stan-
ley Butnoris (industrial
mat shop, etc), Edward Thomas
(farm), David Currier (grounds),
Alick Plynn (aundry), Hilda Bai-
Jey (food service),
(maintenance, electricians, car-
penters, plumbers), Mildred Read
\O.T,, P'T,, laboratory) and Chas.
Steph (storehouse. bakery, coffee
shop).

Dutchess County

County met recently to orita a
chapter In The Civil Service Em-
ployoes Association, The group has
submitted Constitution and by:
Inwa for the propesed chap
ft js expected that action will be
taken by the Special. Charter
Committee and Board of Directors
of the Association at their next
meeting.

getting the chapter organized, was
elected first president. Other’ offi
cers include; Frank J. Smith, Fire
Department, tet vice president;
4nd vice president, open for a rep~
resentative from the County; An-
thony Cucchelo, School District,
Grd vice president; Mrs, Kathleen
Harting, Public Works, sreretary:
Walter J. Davis, Public Works,
| treasurer,

Syracuse State School

THE ANNUAL DINNER of the
Syracuse State School, held at
Drumiin's Country Club," was al-
tended by 100 Association mem~
ber.

Pred Krumman, chapter presl-
dent, presided. Laurence J. Hollis-

ter, field representative, acted as
toastmaster,
Spe ‘Ss were Assemblyman

Lawrence M. Rulison of Onondaga
|County; Dr. Sidney Bissrove, Di-
|rector of the School; and Meado

tions, CSEA, Mr. Hollister spoke
briefly about the fact that 85% of

chapter had signed up as of that
night and that 100% membership
is expected soon.

Assemblyman Rulison called at-
tention to the close support he wa:
Jelving to the Association's appeal

for a 18% salary increa:

| Dr, Bisgrove spoke about the ex-
|celient morale amongst workers at
the School,

Meade Brown polnted out some
of the favorable publicity the Asso.
ciation has received in connection
with its 1952 salary appeal.

The dinner was followed by re-
freshments and dancing

shops, | 2

Charles Green |,

CIVIL EMPLOYEES of Dutchess |}

yer and | +

Joseph Flynn of the Board of |
| Education, who has been active in|

P. Brown, director of public rela |

the potential membership of the |

Siate Elig

Nolter,

10776
Schinoir. 350

z ve
Witter BD

Athwny
MEDICAL. MESTORIAN,
Rorkiand Count

y
an, Morin Viy

1. Nystrom. aonea
ates

1
;
4
&, Howpe,

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JUNIOK TYPIST,
Marklund Coss
ath

Town of Mamape,
1. Schiggnee, ROM

sasha

i Canrne, Marjorie rd
aUNIOR #1

suo

State Credit

Union Raises
Dividends

The members of the New York
|State Employees Federal Credit
Union at their annual meeting on
January 20th declared a dividend |
of 3% on shares held in 1950. In
the previous two years dividends
of 2'2% had been voted,

The annual report presented at
the meoting showed that the
credit union, with total assete of
$156,680, has more than doubled
in alge in the last four years. Fs
Loans on December 31, 1950 totul-
ed $104,154 with the balance of
the assets being held in cash and
liquid investments.

At a mecting of the directors

following the regular annual
meeing, Henry Smith of the In-
jsurance’ Department, John Moy-
nahan of the Banking Depart-
ment, and Arthur Gray of the
Workmen's Compensation Board
were reelected to the respective
offices of president, treasurer and
assistant treasurer.

The credit union, organized in

| 1935 to make loans to state em-
ployees in the Greater New York
Area, maintains offices at Room
900, 80 Centre Street and Room
| 1118, 270 Broadway, NYC,

Study books for Apprenticeship
| Intern, Clerk, Typist, Steno File
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
popular exams are on sale at The
LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
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blocks north of City Hall, just
west o of | Broadway.

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and without obligation:
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Interest from DAY of deposit
Member Federal Depout
Inwrance Corpo ation

Tuesday, February 6, 1951

CeaVIL SERVICE LEADER

r

ALBANY, Feb, S—The State
Personne! Relations Board, which
has met six times since panels
were created, has approved de-
partmontal grievance procedure as
submitted by the following agen~
cies and departments,

Agriculture and Markets

State Liquor Authority (central
office, no county olfices)

Audit and Control

Housing

Military and Naval Affairs

Diviston of Veterans Affairs

Workmen's Compensation

Mental Hygiene (one for central
office, one for the 27 Institutions.)

Department of Education and

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

State Mediation Board have sub-
mitted thelr plans and they will
be considered at the next meeting
of the Board, which consints of
Allen Skinner Hubbard Jr., Harry
Dillon and Earl C, Poster.

Representatives Have Copies

Rules for procedures in the in-
stitutions in Mental Hygiene were
approved on January 16, and are
in the hands of Institution repre-
sontatives this week, The copy wan
prepared by Mental Hygiene per-
sonnel officer Daniel Stiea, Ineti-
tution procedures have priority,
and were distributed first, then
the general rules for the central
oflice,

State Grievance Machinery
Bumbles Along Slowly

Mr, Hubbard says he has had
| no hearings on cases sent up from
| department hearings; nor does he

know whether any hearings have
been held. Twenty-two agencies
| have. yet to submit their plans df
| grievance procedure to the Board
The State Police is not inchided
| in the lst of those who have filed
lor those not heard from. It ls not
| listed at nul,
Booklet. to Tell Rights

Mr, Hubbard has completed a
manual for all State employees on
their rights, ete. under the Board,
and it is expected to be ready for
general distribution about April
1 (100,000 copies).

Overhaul of State Pension
System Is Proposed

ALBANY, Feb. 5 — Legislation
calling for revision of the state
civil service retirement system

has been introduced by State Sen-
ator Seymour Halpern and As-
semblyman Samuel Rabin,

‘The bill to bring the system up-
to-date, covers the second half
of the major over-hauling of the
state's complex collection of civil
service and retirement statutes,

The first half is already in the
hands of a temporary commission
headed by Assemblyman Pred W.
Preller of Queens,

So complex is the subject of
civil service law revision, that the
legistation which set up the first
commission confined itself solely |
to civil service statutes, The re-|
tirement system remained as @
separate subject. The Halpern-
Rabin bill is concerned with this
Job.

The measure calls for creation
of a temporary commission to
make “a thorough study and anal~
ysis of the retirement statutes of

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berulization of these statutes,”

Minimum Pensions

Among the subjects the commis-
sion would study, the Queens Re-
publicans said, would be mini-
mum pensions for low paid em-
ployees and » lower optional or
compulsory retirement advantage
for those in hazardous or arduous
employment,

VETERAN RIGHTS
EXPLAINED BY STATE
ALBANY, Feb. 5—The pamphiet
“Veterans Rights in Civil Service
Examinations,” explaining vet-
erans’ points, preference and con-
duct of the examinations for state
appolntnents is ready for dintri-
bution. The pamphiet ts eight
Pages, and is available through the
Division of Veteran Affairs of-
fices, and local civil service com-
missions,

Open All Day MONDAY, Feb. 12th — Lincoln's Birthday
DELEHANTY BULLETIN
of Career Opportunities!

Prepare Now! Examination Expected for

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Testing ....
Testing ....

How would you like to answer
one of the following questions?

1, How far do you ngree that
civilizations die of war?

2. Discuss the view that a
society ts to be judged by the
way in which it spends ite Jels~
ure,

3. Is there such a thing as
originality in art?

4. Consider the opinion that
hatred is a quality fess danger-
ous than fear,

5, “Liberty means responsi-
bility. That ts why men dread
Discuss.

6 Can there be experts in
politics in the sense in which
there are experts in science?

This is the first of a fonr-
part exam given by the British
Civil Service for appointment
to the administrative class.

The “new money” needed for

crease for State employees is
about $12,000,000, and that fact
needs emphasis in salary discus-
sions, Sidney Alexander,

ence, said at the monthly meeting
of the N¥C chapter of the Civil
crises Employees Association.

»
meeting, held in Willy's Restau-
rant on Willlam Street.

A 15 per cent across-the-board
increase is figured to involve $30,-
000,000, but by not filling vacan.
cies, most of them exempt jobs, a
saving of $18,000,000 would be
effected. It is understood that the
Dewey Administration has in mind |
@ vacancy control plan of that
kind, Mr, Alexander said.

More DPUI Activity

Much interest was manifested

ererans

You MUST
ACT FAST

Use your G, L Bill benefits bee
fore it's foo late, Keep your
job of study full time for a new,
woll paying career in music, It's
up fe you—Subsistance still ae
ranged 4 $120 par month, Every
lnstrumant incl. arranging,

vocal,
ete,

HURRY!

Inquire-today—Phone LU 3-6220
Ask for Miss Rose

NEW YORK STATE
fully Herwsed and approved
MUSIC CENTRE CONSERVATORY
1924 Washington Ave, Cor,
Tremont, N.Y. C.
SY KAM, Director

js minimum 46 per pent salary in-|

Alexander was a guest at the)

NYC Chapter Discusses
More Service

to DPUI

by the department
the salary question
employees are 80 5
|by the increased cost of living.

| Chapters also are feeling the
chuir-| wage pinch, President Sol Bendet
man of the Metropolitan Confer-} reported, He was authorized to
ss with Association President
B. McParland the question
increasing the refunds to chap-

dis

ters of the State and County Di-
visions,

Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer, re-

the past year,

William Burke of the New York
| State Employment Service. a guest,
Jong 4n Association member,
| wested increased chapter activities
| regarding problems in the Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance. Al Corum and Carl)
Muller reported recent experiences
in connection with such problems,
while Harold L, Herzstein, assist-
ant counsel to the Association,
told of effective work done by the
Association in preventing down-
grading and in meetings with
DPUI officiais on the recurrent
layoff problem,

President Bendet asked for a
written report and indicated that
he favored resumption of depart-
mental meetings of DPUI members
and an intensive membership
| drive.
| Dinner Delegates Chosen

He renewed his recommendation
that the Association assign a feld
representative to the Metropolitan
District full-time, Charles R, Cul-

er, field representative, who has

eon working with the chapter for
|the past couple of weeks, was
| present. He ia a former president
| of the chapter,
The chapter will be represented

delegates in
because State
erely pinched

ported for the month and gave a
recapitulation of the finances for

sug-

Y, City Examination Ordered for

INSPECTOR of PLUMBING - Grade 3

ee -hipti sas eral ie Papen PLUS COST OF LIVING BONUS
pies it Sees eee *
Soh ly ape

Classes TUESDAY ond THURSDAY af 7:30 P.M.

Attend A Class Lecture Tonight (TUES,) at 7:30 as Our Guest
Now York City Examination Ordered for

Correction Officer (Women)

STARTING SALARY $3,000 A YEAR. PLUS COST OF LIVING BONUS
Annual Increaves (after 2 years) te $4,000 » Year
Requirements are expected to be as
@ AGES: 21 to 35 Years @ MINIMUM HEIGHT: 8 Ft. 2 tn.
@ VISION: 20/40 - Without Glasses
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY OUR STAFF DOCTORS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.

(Veriows N.Y.

Departments)
Salary Ranges from $3,500 to $5,500 a Year
Promotional tunities as Hi es $9,250
50 IMMEDIATE Y. tes
MANY MORE LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR LIFE 2F ELIGIOLE LIST

OPEN TO MEN OMEN —
Wigh Sthoot gratuation PLU bs R calhae suman Pees

Be Our Guest ot o Clots Session FRIDAY ot 5:45 P.M.

Course in Proparation for Promotional Exams for

POLICE OFFICERS— sutti%!cti4nes

Classes for AN Ranks Now Meeting in MUNICIPAL BLDG,
172 Washington St, MINEOLA, L 1. om MON., WED. and FRI.
ot 10 A.M, or 5:15 P.M.

MODERATE RATES — APPROVED FOR VETERANS

FIREMAN _ WW. ¥. City FiRE DEPT.

Preporation for WRITTEN ond LM scr Tests
cture Classes PRIDAY ef 1:15 or 7s:
Attend a Cless os Our Guest — Approved rg Nesicihe

MN. Y. City Promotions! Examinetions oy ta
CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4
This Training Approved for Veteraas — Classe: Mostiog
IN MANHATTAN: WED. and FRI. at 5:45
IN JAMAICA: TUES. and ‘THURS, of 5:45 A

‘ompl

New Clos Meeting Tues, and Thurs. ot 7:30 P.M. Guests Welcome
Preparation for Mext N.Y. City Exomination for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE

Inquire Now for Full Details of License Requirements ~

Also Courses for |

STATIONARY ENGINEER ond MASTER ELECTRICIAW'S LICENSES
Practical Shep Training in Joint Wiping and Lead Work

INSURANCE
COURSE

Approved tor Veterans

——"Gualltying for N.Y. Stale
Broker’s License Exams

Accredited by State las veot.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS —

VOCATIONAL COURSES

qt

Prectical Shop

TELEVISION — vr Course Covers Every Phase ot Trale-

“ing es TELEVISION TECHNICIAN,
PREPARATION ALSO FOR F.C. C. LICENSE EXAMS

DRAFTING Avrchitecturot & Mochonicai-Stracturai Detailing

he DELEHANTY %nstecute

“Over 35 Yours of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 Students”

Executive Offices: Jamaica Divisions
HIS E. I5ST..N.Y.3 90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
GRamercy 3-690 JAmaica 68200

OvviCR ROUKS -

Moo, to Frid. ® am, to 0:90 pm, Sat: 0:90 4m to 1 p.m
—_—_——

at the annual dinner of the Associ-

ation at Albany, on March 1, by

—

President Bendet, former president

| Michael L, Porta, Mr, Corum, Mr.
Muller, Mr, Byrnes, Max Liber-
man, Henry Shemin and Al Hart,

Alice Wagener was approved
fo 98 fill a a venaney in the represen~

the Department of Edu-

the Motion Picture Di-
‘uion of the
cation,

cr

XQ

It's high time to send ip your Federal income tax
ertisement, Page 12,

return, See adv:

P

Page Stx

a.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

[Ss

Tuesday, February 6, 1951

Ciwil Sowien
* LEADER

ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member, Andit Bureaw of Cireulations

Published every Tuesday

LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc.

97 Duane Street, New York 7. WN. ¥. Sfekmon

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

Herman Bernard, —* Editor Morton Yarmon,

—_219 Mager, Business Manager

Raoiiguen "Price $2.00 per Annum

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951

The True Story
Of John Richards

JE RICHARDS aren't on relief—but almost. The cour-

age of the Richards is great—but the struggle to live is
intense. John Richards is a State employee—a file clerk
whose salary is now $2,282 per year, That is $2,232 before
deductions for income tax, retirement benefits and a loan
he has taken agaist his pension, Actually John Richards
gets a check of $68.09, twice a monta from the State or
$186.18 every month. That's less than $34 a week. This
ig the money he has to pay his rent, buy food, and buy
clothes, Obviously nothing else. Mary Richards, his wife,
and their one-year old son share these pay chee

John Richards is an ordinary American fellow. He
fas done the ordinary American things in life—gone to
school, gone into the Army, got mar ried, started a family.
He read about the promise of a career in the State ser-
vice and took an examination, made the grade and was
appointed. That was three years ago. Things were hard
then—but not too tough, Now they are different, and John
is spending more than he earns, His rent is modest for a
very modest apartment in terms of Siar ‘3 living, He pays
$50 a month. His household expenses—the cost of his milk,
bread, meat, potatoes and incidentals comes to $120. His
power bill and the telephone come to $15. For his medi-
cal costs, clothing, and everything else, John has had to
borrow. He’s in debt, He has a note with the Credit Union

General Manager

and another with a loan com:
add up to $30.00 per month.
Altogether it costs John

pany. Payments on the notes

just to get along almost $60

a month more than he earns. This is just the barest ne-

cessitios.
Draw your own moral,

Mechanics
Win Raise in
Court Case

Eleven machine shop assistants
employed by NYC Board of Educa~
tion won a $350 pay raise and
about $1,000 each in back pay in
a decision handed down by Su-
preme Court Justice Bernard Bo-
pee The men contended, toroees

attorney, A. Mark Levi
they should receive theta same
pay as the shop maintenance men
appointed prior to 1942, Men in
both titles do the same week.

The Board, in an economy
move, set up the machine shop
assistant title in 1942, so that
those newly hired would be paid
less, but the pay of incumbents
would not be reduced. The Court
found « yeasonable basis had
existed for this procedure, but
contended that the reason has
ceased to exist, since the pay of
both has been increased $900,

The decision requires the Board
to make the machine shop assist-
ante’ par maximum $3,800, the
same as that of the shop mainte-
nance men.

IF 1 WERE BOSS

¢ boss, like Governor D
re are some things I'd do
To show the Employees of this

State
That soon they'd get what's due,

¥es—if I were boss like Gov. D
Td stop and reconsider
The extra costs and taxes too
That make bank accounts Just
wither,

Yes—tt I were boss like Gov, D
The Employees would, a bonus

get
Por honesty. helpful and loyal
service
Since the Legislature, last has
met,

Y¥es—If I were boss lke Goy, D
Td forget not, that labor g

raises .
But the folks that work for
This Old State, got only highest
Praises.

Yes—If I were boss like Gov, D
T'd pass & retroactive law
To repay the help for what might
have been
Had the Legislature met before,
Ja,

Botanical Employees’
Pension Bill Hits Snag

‘The employees of the New York
Botanical Gardens are trying to
get a favorable decision on inclu-
sion in etther the State Employees
Retirement System or the NYC
Employees Retirement System, At
present, they are not under any
retirement system, The employees
of the Metropolitin Museum of
Art and the Museum of Natural
History are under pension sys-
tems of those institutions, plus
Bocial Security,

Patrick Connolly, chairman of
the pension committee of the Bo-
tanical Gardens employees, sald
that inclusion would cost about
$31,000 a year.

Bills have been introduced in

the Legisiature to include the Bo-
tanical Garden employees in the
State and N¥C retirement sys~-
tems, in an effort to obtain en~-
actment of one, However, the one
concerfing the NYC pension sys-
tem has been found objectionable
to the N¥C Administration because
it would give the employees with
five years of service full credit for
all their time spent as employees
of the Gardens, This back credit
cost would be borne by the City.

City employees generally get
credit for back time, by doubling
their future contributions toward
the annuity account for the num~
ber of years of past service. Thus
they pay their annuity costs, while

UN Seminar

Officers of the National Civil
Bervice League have been cooper-
Ating in the heminar on public per-
sonnel management held at United
Nations headquarters in New York
for representut of 20 govern
ments of Europe, Asin and tho
Américas, The seminar, which
occupied the months of November,
December and January, included
Visits to government offices in
Washington and New York, and
to business and industrial enter-
prines, lectures conducted by au-
thorities on public personne) prac-
tices, and Giscussionn with persons

on Personnel

prominent in the field of person-
hel management and employer-
employee relations in government,

On January 18 the League held
un informal reception for the
seminar mombers at its headquar-
ters, 120 Hast 20th Street. Repre-
sentatives of public personne)
agencies in the following counties
were guests: Australia, Belgium,
Canada, Chie, China, Columbia,
Costs Rica, Denmark, Eeuador,
Eeypt, Haiti, Isracl, Norway,
Pakistan, the Philippines, Puerto
Rico, Thailand, the United King-
dom, the United Sjates and Uru.
muny.

Monaghan Won't Increase

‘There will be no increase in the
hours of NYC Pire Department's
parse 9 force, Commissioner
George Monagh
ehiels, cave and lieutenants,
whom he addressed at the Fire

Gullege, Hie spiked rumors 19 the lan

an told 500] you,

Men's Hours

Chief of Department Peter Loftus
sald, “Our new Commissioner has
condescended to say a word to

“Chief Loftus," began Commis~
sioner Monghan, “!

be WWiroducing Mr, Mounghan,

fas ‘sondesvendded, It is ees
te face such a ‘tine groupe?

the City bears the pension charge. | ORG,

Disabled Vets Honor Klein

The Alfred BE. Smith Chapter of

recently presented Representative)
Arthur G, Klein with an award in
appreciation of the Congressman’s
activities in behalf of veterans, Of-
Micers of the Civil Service Chapter
of the DAV attended the cere-
monies and discussed with Rep.
Klein his past legislative proposals
and future bills relating to civil
service employees, with specific
teference to the way these meas-
ures affect veterans in government
service.

the Disabled American Veterans)

DON'T REPEAT THIS

(Conttiued from Page 2)
Bernard A. Collins, who nad been
his bodyguards and chauffeurs, to
Seventh Deputy Police Commis-
sioners. The two retired on Chief
Inspector's pension, Had they been
retired as detectives they would
eM | have received a retirement allow-
ance of $2,507. The difference,
$3,413 a year, is at stake in the
suit, and represents what the
Court held was a gift of public
funds, There's no dispute that the
men would be entitled to the
lower pension.

Mr, Purey applied for retirement
the same day that he was appoint-
ed Deputy Commissioner, He re~
signed on August 24 last. Mr. Col-
ling didn’t act so quickly, but re-
resigned on October 31.

Justice Benvenga held that the
law governing police pensions can
not really be regarded as a pon-
sion statute, becitise in cases of
resignations rapidly following op-
pointment as a Deputy, the peri-
odic payments into the annuity av-
count are not for past services or
meritorious work, The Court said
that the payments “cannot be re-
garded in any other light than as
a ‘will’ of public funds,”

Pension or Gift? 4

Mr, Preiss thought that the
Court confused pensions with
gifts,

“I think the decision is far-
reaching in its scope,” said the
eminent attorney, “It affects not
only the two Deputy Commus-
sioners mentioned in the proceed~
ings, but every Police Commis-
sioner and every Deputy Police
Commissioner who has retired in
the last 1) years who has not been
a Chief Inspector, It also affects
every member of the police force
‘who ls or may become Police Com-
missioner or Deputy Police Com-
missioner.

“I think that the Court has
confused pensions with gifts, and
has failed to take into considera~-
tion the broad and basic principles
underlying our pension system —
@ system that has had a long his-
torical development against great
odds and opposition.”

Lawyers familiar with the Po-
lice Pension System, and public
employees retirement systems gen~
erally, agreed with Mr, Preusse;
others felt that the Court had de
cided the case correctly, on the ad-
ditional ground thay the appoint-
ments as Deputies ade in
Jcontemplation of x

‘The law under
retirements were

which he two
made

| member of the uniformed force
| who is serving as Police Comml--
sioner or as a Deputy Police Com-
| missioner after 20 years on the
force. A Chief Inspector's pay is
$12,000,

Other Systems Are Different

There is no comparable provi-
sion in the laws affecting the Fire
Pension Pund, the NYC Em-

allows |
| half-pay retirement on the basis}
of a Chief Inspector's pay of a |

ployees Retirement System, the
NYC Teachers Retirement System,
or any of the pores NYC employee
retirement,

Justice Benv ry took bspyicg
cin constitutional grounds, to the
provision of the Police Pension
Pund Law that permits immediate
retirement at a Chief Inspector's
pay. He pointed out that if the
service as Commissioner or Deputy,
had been for even so short a time
as six months, there might be
some support for the theory that
the added retirement allowance
was not a gift, but the provision
allowing retirement immediately
on appointment made the Jaw un=
constitutional,

Who Might Be Hit

The present Commissioner,
Thomas E. Murphy, wouldn't be
affected as he was not a momber
of the uniformed force. But Are
thur W, Wallander, former Com-
missioner, would be. He's retired
on # pension and ts serving as
head of Civil Defense in NYC,
Former Chief Inspectors Louis
Costuma and Michael A. Lyons
heed pot worry, but former As-
sistant Chief Inspector John J,
Martin should,

Whatever pension money has
been collected can't be recovered;
any effect would be en the futur
on the basis of Justice Benvenga’s
reasoning. He said that “the court
eannot direct Purey and Collings
to restore to the Police Pension
Pund the alleged illegal payments
made to them.”

Made in Regular Course

The Furey and Collins retire=
menis were made in the regular
course. The men applied for res
tirement. ‘he “papers” don’t cons
tain any request for any spec
Ac amount of retirement gilow~
ance. The Police Pension Board
me tee It voted each of them

000,

There is no thought that the
two men could Jove their pen-
sions nitogether, It's only the dif-
ference In amounts that's at stake,
substantial though it is. Even
Samuel D, Smoleff, attorney who
argued the case ior the Citizens
Union, says it's a question of the
legality of the amounts, not the
legality of the retizements, Nevers
theless, members of public eme-
ployee systems are worried, The
denial of pension benefits deemed
assured by law is always dis=
turbing to them. If not this case,
then some other case may de-
prive them of the pension they
expected, or reduce ic considerably,
Security is one thing Uhat they
ail felt that pensions niust have,

TEMPORARY COPS MEET

The first meeting of the reor=
ganized NYC Temporary Patrole
men’s Association was held at Gode
hards Settlement Center, A reso=
lution was unanimously passed by
the 233 members (to serve the
City Administration and the Poe

ANIZING NEW
RELIGIOUS GROUP

Editor, The LEADER:

Tam organizing a group of loyal
American Jewish Women, current-
ly employed in the permanent
civil service of the Department of
Welfare.

The activities involved will cor-
respond somewhat to those other
organisations now functioning In
the Department, such og the St.
George Society for Protestants and
the Ozanum Guild for Roman
Catholics.

IT would appreciate it if you
would publish this letter in your
columns, so that all who are in-
terested may write to me at 22
Weet Tith Street, Manhattan,

ILIA J, PEARLMAN

WHERE A WIFE STANDS
UNDER INCOME TAX LAW
Editor, the LEADER:

To the January 9 issue your in-
come tax expert, speaking of a
wife's status under the U, 8, in-
come tax law, says that a wife is
never iy husband’s dependent,
Enclosed please find a copy of
SHolpral Information on How to
Prepare Your U. 8, Income Tax
Return," as sent to taxpayers
the Government, Will you have

point oul where he

by | pendents may bear ARE of 32 types

got the basis for his statement, or
print @ correction?—LAH.

The tax article in the January
9 issue was written by Herman
Bernard, who replies as follows:

The statement I made was: “In-
cidentally, a husband may never
claim his wife as a dependent,”
‘That statement in true and is based
on the Internal Revenue Code, It
is alyo borne out ia the free book-
let the reader refers to, while in
the more comprehensive booklet,
“Your Pederal Income Tax,” pre-

peed by the Treasury Department
urea of Internal Reyenve, the
statement is made (P, 12) that "a
wife (or husband) is never a de-
pendent of a spouse for income
tax purposes,”” Cemphnais in orig-
inal).

In my book, "How to Save
on Your Income Tax Re-
‘our wife
is your exemption because she ls
your wife, if she meets the other
requirements.” These other re-
quirements (P, 4) aye (1) that
she has no income; (2), that she
ig not claimed by another as de-
pendent; and (9), that she was
not divorced or legally separated
eng you prior t December 31,

The relatives who may be de-

te included:

of relationship to
Uniess the

lice Department if called upon.

on that list, no dependency may
arise. word “wife” does nob
appear on the list, therefore a
wife may not be her husband's
dependent,

A dependent nist not have ins
vome of $500 or more. A wife musk
have had no income, to be her
husband's exemption, The claims
on must have defrayed move than

alt

may be

her husband'y “exemption
even though she supported herself,
or Was supported by some one else,
such as a father who doesn’t
claim the daughter a5 an exemp=

tio:

A wife whom her husband sup.

arts can not be considered as

ing supported “for nothing,”
even though a legal obligation for
such supports exists. A legal obli-
gation of equal force may exist
regarding support of a dgpendent,
ouch as a father’s suppdrt of son
or daughter,

A wife, particularly a mother,
may work 70 hours or more a week
in the home, and get ene BS in
return save support and

Other dependents usually do noe

"es ee

ee 2 2 a
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

eee ae ee, eee — ss =

EXAMS NOW OPEN

will} must have been in thi

nounced
by whatever emergency raises are

4023, Building Guard, State de~
ments, etd jus five Sg
increases to $2,760, There are 22
present vacancies, more ex

12 are in Albany, five in NYC,
iad es Buffalo, Ail oe 18 are
Public

is in the Eaucation
orks One in NYC, two are in

sation Board, Albany, One year of
experience as . juide, oe
or patrolman & building

quented by the ‘public or as & pi
lic law enforcement offcer is re-
quired, Candidates must have at
Jeast 20°40 vision in each eye
(glasses permitted), satisfactory
hearing and be free from all men~
tal defects, Ability to read, write,
and speak English required, Fee

2.

4022, Transportation Service In-
spector, Public Service Commission
3,174 plus flve annual increases to
864. One vacancy in NYC. Re-
quirements: 2 years’ experience in
the operating department of a
railroad, street railway, or frao-
» chised omnibus company engaged
in scheduled passenger transpor-
tation, plus; 2 more years of the
above experience and high school
graduation; or completion of two
years of college training with spe-
-Cialization in traffic management
or related subjects; or @ satisfac-
tory equivalent of the above ex-
erlenco and education. Fee $3.
4021. Marine Fisheries Aide, De-
partment of Conservation, $2,622
plus five annual increases to $3.-
312. One vacancy in NYC, Re-
quirements: 3 yenrs' experience in
commercial net fishing or commer-
cial shell fishing in the marine
waters of New York Stute, plus:
high school graduation; or 4 more
years of the above experience; or
@ salisfactory Webley of edu-
cation and experience. Fee $2.
4024. Senior Stores Clerk, State
Departments and Institutions; $2.-
44 plus five annual increases to
$3,174, One vacancy in
Thomas Indian School at Troquols.
lCinsofar aa practicable, certifica~
tion must be made from residents

, HGAL NOTWR

MEATING WORK. BTATE Ani a
waw 2K ORLY, NOTION NO) BIDD!
Be ponals covering Heating Wark

ale
for Rehabilitation of Heating Boiters, State
‘Armory, GA Park Ave. New York City,
© with, Sp
arpanying drawinns,
¥ Meacy A. Cohen, Director, Bureau
Facts wad Accounia, Deoariment of

Pu 14th Fivor, The Guvernor
Allrod mii State 01 i
‘Albanr, N. ¥., om bebitt of the

‘Miltary and Naval

Yaaters
are, on Wednesiay, February

util £200 g'etook p.m.

1, when they will be publiety
wt

epened avid
Each propusal must be made upoa the
Yorm nod eutim)iied im the envelone oO
vated. (ervlor and shall be accompanied
dy ® cortited check made payable ta the
Blate of New York,
tion and Winance.
ef the bid as @ guaranty that the bilder
‘Will ewive toto Khe contract If It be awanled

a) Pho apecitication number rust be

Writes pa the front of the envelope. The
Lan + in the proposal must be
} Aled in, and no ehange @ball be made ie
the phiasoulugy of the proposal. Proposals

Yeas warty any omnlselons, erasures, aller
be rejected aa in

fe gine a
Berforwance (of the contract and & oem
bam} for the pagaen laborers

tree of charge ab the follow:

fehitect, 270 Broadway, NYC,
‘The Governor Alfred #
te OMom Duildine, Albaur. ¥ ¥.
Hngineor, G0 Broadway, Al:

+ Htneineee, 100 Xo. Cenewee Bt

Vinginenr, ROL , Water 6,,
¥
Kinrisver, Maree Canal Terminal
¥.
ist Tinglioer, #6 Conrt 1, But
N

Bletrict Hyrincee, 90 Weel Male

Yan Duree %,.

wnt Valier thond,
Th Wrederick 4,

¥.
see,

Nation, Tone le

jury, G43 Park Ave, YO.
ns Way be pte
Moe wt the
Ne ernor Allred E
Gtlce Dung, Albany, Ne
deowsit of $5.90 (ue eaci

or Wy
Barean of Coutrante and Avcounie,

allio wie depoult be the
Deol

4, The Guyerngr Alfred &
Hie Abstr fice uliaing Albaug, Wr
iad Gaga

ela mi ile
ay of — ai tise
ind cavebapen usualnon
" charwe.
Dr ivtaen

of the mighin Judicial Ls Sa

Niagara, coat Genesee, Ei

Wyoming, Chau ten a Cattar:
augus y.) Require.
ments: 4 full-time bus{-
ness experience, of which 2 years

ie work of a
warehouse or store handling food
supplies and/or other vai mer-
chandise, plus one of the follow-
ing: 2 more yenrs of full-time
business experience; or
atandar

tion from a
sehool (or valency diploma);
or an equivalent combination of

ae training and experience. Feo:

4016, thane Industrial Fore-
man (Textile 3! » Department
of Correction, ss. 7118 plus five an-
nual Increases to $4,440. One va-

Attica Prison, Requirements: 7
years’ apprentice and Journeyman
experience in the cotton textile in-
dustry of which 4 years must have
been in a supervisory capacity, in-
cluding one year in supervising
two or more manufacturing oper-
ations such as carding, spinning,
or weaving, Pee $3. Open to real-
dents and non-residents of New
York State,

401%, Assistant Industrial Fore.
man (Textile Shop), Department

fual increases to $3,312, One va-
cancy in knitting at Sing Sing
Prison, Requirements: 3 years’ ex-
perience in & knitting factory
which must have included the set
up and repair of knitting ma-
chines. Fee $2. Open to residents
and non-residents of New York
State.

4017, Industrial Foreman (‘Tex-
tile Shop), Department of Correc-
tion; $3,036 pius five annual in-
creases to $3,726, One vacancy tn
carding in cotton textiles at Clin-
ton Prison, one in carding and
two in weaving in wool textiles at
Auburn Prison, Two additional
ones expected. One in weaving in
cotton textiles at Clinton and one
in carding in cotton Textiles at
Attica Prison, Requirements: Pive
years’ experience in one of the
flelds of the textile industry, at
Jeast one year in a supervisory ca~
pacity, Fee $3. Open to residents
and non-residents of New York
State.

4019, Electrician Foreman, De-
partment of Public Works; $3,174

the | plus five annual increases to $3,-

864. One vacancy in Albany. Re-
quirements; Physical ability to
perform the duties of the position

LEGAL Nort

STOMMROOMS, STATE, ARMORY, 68
LEXUNGTON AVE. NEW YORK Ory

or roumie under North Balcony
im Drill Shod, State Armory, 6% Lexington
Are, Mew York City. in aocordanes with
Soecficution No, 18208 aad accompanying

received by Henry A.

nd Naval Affair, until
Paatern Shanda’

1981,
blicky opened and read
al must be made upon the
nitted im the enrelope pro-

vided therefur and shall be accompanied
J check made parable to the
x ner of ‘Tara

% of the amuant
ty What the bidder
wok if At be awarded
Yo luis, The apecideation wamber mut be
euvelone. ‘The

Hone or adhlitions may be rejected se int

J. Raccoantill Didtilor will be reaaired to
five a bond conditioned for faithful pee-
formance af the contract and

York, Drawings ana
amined free of charg:
tne olftivnn:

Me Architect, 970 Braadwag, WYO.

sforeinver, 01

B. Water O.,

ibeer, 65 Court 1, But
incor, BO Went Mala 84,
444Van Doser 4,
tinder, Wiesaant Valter Wand,

th

Poughkeepsie,

Diairiet Englert, 74
¥

Disiriot
Morwell,
Dratrlet

x
Raineee,
N.Y,

Vroderick Mt,

ince, Babglon, Lange le
OF Lexington Ave. NYO
and apeciiieatina tay We
taldnd by Calling at the utes uf 4
Siaie Aschiioct, “The Gavernor Alfred

Noctih Mato Olly Nuilding, Albany, &. ¥.,
Mid mini depoalt Of 85,00 fur ence
fet or by salting wie alt te the

Checks hall be made Payal
Devartinent of Publio Works,
Wiacke aod envelopes will be

in i
Requirements;
of

of Correction; $2,622 plus five an- | $5.

at the time of appointment, and
6 years of progressively responsi-

je experience inc! ical work
which must haye included 2 years
of supervision over helpers or ap-
prentices. Fee $3.

4004. visor of School Ex-
aminations and Inspections Kae
Ing), Division of Secondary Edi
cation, Education Department;
es Plus five annual Increases to

407, One vacancy in Albany.
Satisfactory com-
60 graduate semester

jours leading to an advanced de-
gree in fine arts, including 24
graduate semester hours in fine
arts, and possession of or eligi-
bility for a permanent certificate
to teach drawing and art in the
secondary schooln of New York
State and 5 years of satisfactory
experienced in fine arts, including
3 years in the teaching of art,
crafts. and mechanical and topo-
graphical drawing (one of the 3
years in the teaching of art must
have been In @ responsible super-
visory capacity) plus one of the
following: One more year of ex-
perlence in fine arts: or satisfac-
tory competion of 30 more grad-
ulate semester hours in fine arts;
or an equivalent combination of
such training and experience. Fee

4006. Senior Education Super-
visor (Industrial Arts), Division of
dustrial Education, Education De-
partment; $4,242 plus five annual
increases to $5,232, One vacancy
in Albany, Requirements: A mas-
ter’s degree in education, includ-
ing completion of 30 graduate or
undergraduate semester hours in
industrial arts and 3 years of ¢x-

perience in teaching
been in New York State plus one
of the following: one more year
of the above experience; or com-

Netion of 30 more graduate credit

ours in education; or tisfac-
tory equivalent of training and
experience, Pee $4.

4005. Associate Education Super.
visor Industrial Arts), Division of
HIndustrial Education, Education
Department; $5,232 plus five an-
nual increases to $6,407. One va-
cancy in Albany, Requirements:
A master’s degree in education,
including 30 graduate or under-
Graduate semester hours in
trial arts and 5 years of satisfac-
tory experience in teaching indus-
trial arts of which 3 years must
have been in New York State plus
one of the following: 2 more yeara
of such experience; or satisfactory
completion of 60 more juate
semester hours in education, or
an equivajent combination of such
experience and graduate training
in education. Pee $5.

4007 Senior Education Supervis-
or (Industrial), Division of Indus-
trial Education, Education De-
partment; $4,242 plus five annual
increases to $5,232. Four vacan-
cles in Albany, Requirements: A
bachelor’s degree with specializa-
tion In vocational education, arch-
itecture, or engineering, N, Y.
State certificate for teaching a
vocational trade or technical sub-
ject, and 3 years of satisfactory
experience as a teacher of trade
or technical subjects in the pub-
lic vocational schools of New York
State plus one of following: one
more year of such experience, or

industrial ;
arts of which 2 years must have | uate

atinfactory completion of 30 grad~

it hours in vocational
education, architecture, or engl-
neering; or an equivalent com-
bination of such training and ex-
perience. Pee $4. Successful can-
didates will be placed on a general
Ust for Senior Education Super-
visor (Industrial) and on any of
13 special lists for which they are

State Departments;
five annual increases
Vacancies in the Department of
Public Works and Conservation.
Requirements: A bachelor’s degree
in clyil engineering and 3 years of
satisfactory field experience in
civil engineering; or a master's de-
gree in civil engineering and 2
more years of such experience; or
an equivalent combination of this
training and experience whereby
2 years of such experience may be
substituted for each year of col-
lege which an spplicant lacks,
(Candidates interested In appoint-
ment to the Conservation

ment must have & motor yehicle
operator's license}. Pee $4. Eligible
candidates may compete in both
No, 4010 and No, 4011. File a
separate pplication and pay a
separate fee for each,

4011. Junior Civil Engineer,
State Departments; $3,451 plus
five annual increases to $4,176. 127
vacancies in the Department of
Public Works. One in the Con-
servation Department. Require-
ments: A bachelor's degree in en-
gineering and one year of satis-
factory experience in civil engi-
neering: or @ master’s degree in

(Continued on Mage 8)

WRIST WATCH SPECIALS
SWISS MADE

DIRECT FROM IMPORTER
Self-winding, 17 Jewel, stainless
steel back. Water-protected and
shock-proof. Radium dial lights
up brilliantly in the dark, Only
$25.00. Same type, not self-wind-
ing for Indies and men $20.00. New
U. 5. Army surplus wrist watebes,
$18.00, all tax paid, These watches
are approved by me because they

ern and priced far below their real
value. IT have been assured that
the full purchase price will be re-

*| funded within 10 Jays, if you are

not satisfied. Send check or money
order to DAURIO ENTERPRISES,
on L., Teaneck, New Jersey.—

‘| YOUR HAIR-DO STAYS RIGHT
;|ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT!

Until I used SLUMBERCAP, the
all nylon net, I was never sure

‘aig | that I would awake with my hair-

do in the perfect condition it was
in when I retired, With its ad-
Justable satin ribbon, it tes at the
back of the neck or over the fore-

*|head. You can be absolutely cer~

tain that SLUMBERCAP will not
fall off during the night. When

. |you remove SLUMBERCAP in the

morning, you will be thrilled to
find every pin in its place. They
Just can’t slip or slide, $1.50 brings
SLUMBERCAP to you postpaid
directly from the manufacturer, I
urge you to order yours today.
Send check or money order to
COSMETICAP CO., Dept, C.,
Gasreer Bildg., New York 17.—
lice

Let Paula Insel beautify your skin,
T have seen her do an oulotanding
job on unsightly sears, wrinkles,
Mabbiness, and birthmarks, Your
skin can be smooth and unmarked,
T approve of her safe cosmetic
treatment because results are
quick, Usually about a week, and
the rate is very reasonable, Ana-

: Jalysis and consultation is FREE. | *,

Take my advice, contact Ag
. 24, or fat THY

Allee

are all genuine 17 jewel ultra mod~

At BONDED, New York's
oldest and largest automo-
bile dealer, you may have a
never-driven 1950 or 1951
car without cash, take 3
years to pay and at lowest
bank rates only, — even if
you're only ® Wage-earnes.
You get immediate delivery
on Bonded’s “Walk-in Drive-}
out Plan,” without red tape
and best of all an UNCON-
DITIONAL GUARANTEE,
backed by Bonded reliable

| New York:

position, — John

reputation earned thru over 29 years of selling and buying cars. If
your credit bins been declined elsewhere, come to
antes delivery, Choose {rom a vast selection at 2 big buildings: In
1696 Broadway (53 St.): in Jamate:
just off Queens Blvd. Open evenings till 10. Closed Sunday. Liberal
‘Trade allowances or cash for your old car, Come in, Get their pro-

; they guar-
139-07 Hillside Ave.,

quisite,

Here is an Impored clock of rare beauty
that will run 400 days on one winding,

guaranteed to keep precise time, Made of
highly polished brass, @ glass dome of rich
beauty, a dial perfectly master-crafted with
all parts and movements glitteringly Be

Tt is wonderfully ornamental

decorative. You will be proud to own one.
An appropriate birthday, wedding or an-
niversary gift, This clock is 12” high by 8”
in diameter, The price ts only $58.00 in-
cluding tax aod shipment charges. I rec~
ommend this to anyone really looking for
something outstanding and exclusive, Send
check of money order
MOLD CLUB, 170 North Halsted St,, Chi-
cago 6, Ill.—Alice

(no €,0.D's) to

of the cost, Arcay* ts the trade
name for finest cut- Titania,

present market. Por quick per-
sonal service see Mr. Kahn at
ARCAY SALES CO,, 299 Madi-
son Ave. N. ¥, or call MU, 7-
7361 for appointment,—John

WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN

MEN, WOMEN, GHOW MUSITHOOM)
Cellar, shod. Hoare, Hill tine, Fear ‘eon0d,

ay $0.00 Lb, We Balt Matas
$4,103 in tow works, Send 82.00 Cur
Guaranteed Market Taformation MAA

TRATED BOCK wd Washington

7] raat rap Step rod

‘Work Gloves, rubber with

fleece lining, Excellent

quality and warm. Only y
$1.00 povipald, In my
opinion they are a terrific

buy and just the thing for

workers in garages, chem-

ical plants, transit work-

ers, farm work, mills,
trucking, firemen, disposal plants,
Gsherles, snow shoveling, ete, Send
your check or money order today
to, NEW TRADING, 326 - 7th Ave.,
Dept. C, New York City, N. ¥. —
John

100 = ACTION PHOTOGRAPHS
portraying Naval and air battles of
World War Uf This attractive
volume contains # savage blow-by-
blow account of war in the Pacl-
fie, from the sneak attack at
Pearl Harbor, to the surrender at
Hokoyo Harbor. Each photograph,
identified by page number, is fully
explained in eVery detail, In my
opinion every household should
have one of these most instructive
and interesting volumes, Por
touchers and students it's really

Si} 4 must. Only $1.00 povipaid, Send

your check or money order today

© S¥RKIN, 240 East

wibevh: G Bawlywed,

NEWS OF PUBLIC EXAMS

Exams to Be

Opened

cs for these tests will

te Saari nbn ‘Thars-

by NYC

N, ry State Brotessional engineer's
Heense is necessary. Tests: Writ-

ng ten ,welght 50; 75% required, Bx-

Heense to practice medicine is re-
Tests: Written, weight 60;

% required. Training and ex~-
ce, weight 40; 70% required.
qualifying medical test will be

6018, Assistant Chief of Housing
Community Activities, $4,000 and
500. Two vacancies in the NYC
using Authority, The three-year
Tesidence requirement does not
apply. A baccalaureate degree is
required and either (a) five years
experience in a supervisory or ad-
ministrative capacity in a large
agency, supervising at least 25
Professional employees in a broad
porn of community services, or
five years experience in an
executive capacity in @ smaller
agency. Training may be sub-
stituted for one year of the re-
boca experience. Graduates of
school whose course covers at least
two years may substitute addition.
al experience for college educa-
tion, up to a maximum of two
Tests: Written, weight 40;
% required, Experience
weight 60; 70% Fequirsd. Candi-
Pues must pass a qualifying med-
deal test.

6019. Chief of Housing Commu-
a, Activities, $6,000, The vacancy
in NYC Housing Authority, The
three-year residence requirement
does not apply. Fee $4. A baccal-
Ureate degree and seven years’ re-
gent experience in a large agency
with at least 25 professional em~
Ployees engaged in community
Services required, A master’s de-
gree or 30 graduate credits in
up work, community organiza-
. recreation, or physical educa~
tion may be substituted for one
year of oxperience. Tests: Written,
Welght 40; 70% required. Bxperi-
ence—oral, weight 60; 70% re-
quired. A qualifying medical test
will be given,

6160, Civil Engineer (Water Sup-
ply), $5,160. Eleven vacancies in
the Bourd of Water Supply, A bac-
calaureate degree in engineering
nd six years satisfactory pra-
tical engineering experience or a
satisfactory equivalent required. A

ence, welght 50; 70% required,
Fo i i medical test will

6079, Social Investigator (With
Knowledge of Spanish), $2,710.
Kg ye seal ord residence law does
ly. The eligible list may be

also for Social Investiga-

calnureate degree, or (b) two years
of education toward a baccalau-
Teate degree, plus two years of
full-time paid experience within
the past five years in social case
work in a public or private social
agency, or in supervised teaching
in an accredited school; or (c) an
equivalent combination of the re-
quired education and experience,
?pplicants wh> will receive a bac-
calaurente degree in June, 1951
will be admitted. ‘This written test
will have a weight of 100; 70%
required. It will appraise in ability
to read and write Spanish and
English, and in familiarity with
Puerto Rican conditions as well
as the background of the local
Puerto Rican population. A qual-
ifying oral Spanish language test
will be given.

6224. Marine Stoker, $3,400 for
250 days, Twenty-three vacancies
in the Department of Marine and
Aviation, Fee $3. Three gern =
penenee or 8 or a satisfactory edi

required. Oral, welght, M00;
70% required, The oral test will
be held aboard a steam-powered
vessel, Practical questions will
concern the duties of the position.
A qualifying written test may also
be given; a rating of 10% would
be required, A qualifying medical
test will be held.

6238, Housing Community|Activi-
ties Coordinator, $3,450, Ten
vacancies expected. Appointments
exempt from the three-year resi-
dence requirement. Fee $2. A
baccalaureate degreee, and two
years of satisfactory continuous
paid experience on a professional
Jevel in community work or recrea~
fion are required. A master’s de-
gree or 30 graduate -credits in
group work, community organiza-
tion, recreation, or physical educa-
tion may be substituted for one
year of the required experience.
Graduates of an approved school
in one of the above fields, whose
course of study covers ot least
two years, may substitute sddi-
tional experience in lieu of the
required college education, up to
& maximum of two years, Tests:
Written, weight 70; 70% required.

Oral, weight 30; 70% required, The
oral test will include speech, man-

(Continued on page 10)

<

¥

Where to Apply for Jobs

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U, 8, Civil Service Commission,

641 Washington Streot, New York

14, N. ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30

to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel WAtkins 4-1000

and at post offices outside of New

York, N, ¥.

STATE—Room 230) at 270 Broadway, New bs 7, N, ¥,, Tel.
BArclay 17-1616, State Ofllce Bullding, Albany 1, and Room
302, Stute Office Building, Buffalo 7, N, ¥. 9 to" $330, excopting
Saturdays, 9 to 12, Same applies to exams for county jobs,

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
41,.N. ¥, GManhattan). Hours 9 to 4, excepting Linder H 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 71-8850, Opposite Civil Service LEADER ottice,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N, ¥. Hours 9 to

8:30; closed Saturdays. Tel,

MAin, 4-2800

N¥C Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. &.,
Btate and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—

IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to

Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;

Brighton local to City Hall,

Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
BMT Fourth Avenue local or

U, 8, Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to

Christopher Street station.

Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and re
celve filled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, 8, Jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-.cnt
stamped, self-addressed 9" or Jarger envelope. The State accepts

tmarks as of the closing date, the U,

8, does not

it the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. ¥F the closing “date. Because
of Nourtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do thelr

malting no later than 6.
NYC does

:30 P.M, to obtain a postmark of thi

at date,

not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall,
then only when the

except for nationwide tests, and

© states,

The U. 8. charges no a)
Civil Bervice Commissions
by law.

exam notice

ication fees, The State and the bel

same rate fixed

_

An exam for appointment to the
positions of Accountant and Audi-
tor, GS-11 and GS-12, in various

be | *Pecialized fields, to fll vacancies

in Federal Government agencies
in the New York and New Jersey,
be now 45,460 a The starting salaries

and $6,400 for the re-
Ser ee grades, There will be no

The specialized Belds are as fol-

() Commercial Accounting;
2) Construction Cost Account

ing:

a Financial Accounting;

Fiscal Accounting;

Manufacturing and Proc-
essing Cost Accounting;

(6) Public Accounting

(7) Public Utility ‘Accounting:

(8) Other Specialized Field,

it | lows:

Pertinent study may be substi-
tuted for part of the general ex-
perience required.

Where to Apply

Application forms may be ob-
tained from the Second U. 8. Civil
Service Regional office, 641 Wash~-

ington Street, New York 14, N. Y,
in person or by mail. Applications
will be received until the needs of
the service have been met,

Appointments will not be per-
manent and will not confer com-
petitive civil service status, Pres-
ent U. 8. employees will gain no
advantage in filing for this exam-
ination unless, except to gain
higher grade or uniess they hold
& job specifically limited to one
year or less,

The duties comprise work In all
phases of accounting and audit-

ing normally found in the spe-

Accountant and Auditor Test
Open for Jobs in N.Y. to $6,400

clalized flelds.

general experience must

been in progressively re«
sponaitle work in accounting posi-
tions requiring the application of
the ciples and theory of ac=
counting and the performance of
dificult and important accounting
or auditing duties. Three years is

specialized experience (for
which no substitution is allowed)
must have been in work In the
specialized fleld for which applica«
tion ts made. Three years, in ad~
dition to the general experience,
is required.
The exam number is 2-1 (51),

(Continued from page 7)

civil engineering; or 9 years of
civil engineering experience; or an
equivalent combination of this
training’ and experience whereby
2 years of such experience may be
substituted for each year of col-
lege which an applicant lacks. Pee
$3. Open to residents and non-
residents of New hcacaga sens
Eligible candidates may com!

in both No, 4010 and No. wil,
File a separate application and
pay & separate feo for each, Z

4012, Assistant Heating and Ven-

tilating
Public Works; $4,242 plus five an-
nual increases to $5,232, Eleven
vacancies in Albany. Require-
ments: A bachelor’s degree in me-
chanical engineering and 3 years
of putisfactory experience in the
design of heating and ventilating
systems; oF a master’s degree in
mechanical engineering and 2
years of such experience; or an
equivalent combination of this
training and experience whereby
. ears of such experience may be

wtituted for each year of col-
lexe which an applicant lacks. Pee
$4. Eligible candidates may com-
pete in both No, 4012 and No.
4013. File @ separate application
and pay & separate feo for each.

4013. Junior Heating and Vs
tilating Engineer, Department of
Public Works; $3,451 plus five an-
nual increases to $4,176, Two va-
eancies in Albany. Requirements:
A bachelor’s degree In mechanical
engineering and one year of sat-
isfactory experience in the design
of heating and ventilating sys-
tems; or a master’s degree in me-
chanical engineering; of an equi-
valent combination of this train-
ing and experience whereby 2
years of such experience may be
substituted for each year of col-
lege which an applicant Jacks, Fee
$3. Eligible candidates may com-
pete in both No. 4012 and No.
4013, Pile a separate application
and pay @ separate fee for each,

4014, Senior Engineering Aide,
State Departments; $2,898 plus
five anual increases to $3,582. Va-
cancies in the Department of Pub-
ic Works. Requirements; High
school graduation plus one of the
following; 4 years of civil engi-
neering experience: or a bache-
lor's degree in engineering; or a
satisfactory equivalent of train-
ing and experience. Pee $2,

4015, Junior Engineering Aide,
State Departments; $2,070 plus
five annual increases to $2,760,
One vacancy in the Dept. of Con-
servation, Saratoga Springs Com-
mission. More than 100 in the
Dept, of Public Works, all loca-
Hons, and 100 more expected, Re-
quirements: Graduation from
senior high school and one year
of satisfactory experience as &
helper on civil engineer projects;
or satisfactory completion of one
year of an accredited four year
day course in civil engineering;
or an equivalent combination of
tis training and expelrence. Fee

but requires | ¢3.

4000. Senior Supervisor of School
Medical Service (General), Divi-
sion of Personnel Services, Edu~
cation Department; $5,650 pli
five anual increases to $6,910, One
vacancy in Albany. Requirements;
Graduation from a medical schoo}
completion of an internship of one

year in a hospital, and a pense to
preciice medicing in

Engineer, Department of | Gow:

and 2 years of satisfactory ex-
perience In the practice of medi-
cine, including service us « school
Physician, plus one of the follow-
ing: one more year of experience
in the general practice of medi-
cine; or one more year of train-
ing in medicine or public health
beyond the M.D. degree; or an
equivalent combination of this
training and experience,

4002, Principal, School of Nurs-
ing, Dept. of Mental Hygiene.
$4,242 plug five annual increases
to $5,232. One vacancy at Hudson
River State Hospital and one at
‘anda State Homeopathic

Hospital. Requirements: Gradua-
tion from a school of nursing

ed professional nurse
State; completion of

hours in nursing education inclid-
ing nursing supervision, educa.
tional psychology, principles of
education, educational guidance
and sociology; and one year of
Supervisory graduate nursing ex-
perience which must have been in
the care and treatment of mental
patients in an approved psychla-
tric unit and 3 years of graduate
nursing experience ax a member of
the faculty of & schol of nursing
plus one of the following: a
bachelor’s degree and one more
year of graduate nursing exper-
lence in the care and treatment
of mental patients; or a B.S, de-
gree in nursing or a BS, degre’

with & major in nursing; or an|

equivalent combination of this
training and experience. Fee $4,

4001. Director of Nursing (Psy-
chiatric), Department of Mental |
Hygiene, $4,242 plus five annual}
increases to $5,232. One vacancy
at the Psychiatric Institute, NYC,
Requirements: Graduation from a
school of nursing; a license to
practice as a registered profess-
jonal nuree in New York State:
college graduation with 30 credit
hours in nursing education {n-
chiding nursing supervision, edu~
cational psychology, principles of
education, educational guidance
and sociniogy; and 2 years’ exper-
jence as a general assistant to the
director of nursing involving re-
sponsibility for a nurse education
program and the supervision of a
nursing and attendents service in
a mental hygiene hospital or in
the psychiatric division (not less
than 50 beds) of a general hospi-
tal. Fee $4.

4044, Director, School of Nursing
and Nursing Service, Erie County;
$5,200. The position also includes
maintenance at the hospital, con-
sisting of living quarters, meals,
and laundry, One vacancy in E. J.
Meyer Memorial Hospital,
quirements: Graduation from a
school of nursing and a license to
practice as a registered profes-
sional nurse in N, ¥, State or &
bachelor's degree and 5 years of
graduate nursing experience, of
which 3 years must have been in «
supervisory or administrative pos-
ton in an active nursing service
in a general hospital (at least 400
beds) with a registered school of
nursing plus one of the following:
2 more years of graduate nursing
experience a5 described above or
2 years of graduate nursing ex-

lus| perience in teaching in a regis

tered school of nursing: or an
equivalent Somabln nicer of exper-
fence and training. Fee $5.
4008, Architectural Renderer, Di.
vision of Housing, Executive be.
é plus five

Re-)

Nursing and Lab Jobs Offered by State

increases to $8,145. One vacancy
in NYC, Requirements: 7 years’
experience in professional archi+
tectura) work of which 3 years
tmust have been in architectural
perspective rendering practice,
plus: a bachelor's degree in archi."
tecture; or 4 more years of pro=
fessional architectural work; or 2
more years of experience jn arch«
itectural perspective rendering
practice; or 4 satisfactory equi~
valent combination of training
and experience. Foe $5.

4020. Aquatic Biologist, Division
of Fish and Game, Conservation
Dept.; $3,451 plus five annual in-
creases to $4,176, One vacancy in
Norwich and one at Saranac
Lake. Requirements:
graduation including one or more
courses in any 4 of the following
4 groups of subjects: biology, bo=
tany, soology; Himaology, fih cul-
ture; Ichthyology, vertebrate tax
onomy, field soology, natural his«
tory; invertebrate soology, estom=
ology, comparative anatomy, phy-
siology, bacteriology; fish or wild=
life conservation, fisheries biology,
and 2 years experience in fish
conservation, or college graduation
and 2 years of post-graduate study
in the biological sciences, tnclud=
ing completion in either under-
graduate or graduate work of the
course requirements — specified
above; or a satisfactory equiva~
| lent of the foregoing training and
experience. Fee $3.

4410, Senior Laboratory Tech.
niclan, Tompkins County, $2,750
to $3,050. One vacancy in Tomp-
kins County, Requirements: Grad~
| uation from high school and &
years of experience in medical or
public health laboratory work; or
@ bachelor’s degree with speciall-
zation in biochemistry, biology, In«
organic and organic chemistry, or
bacteriology; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of
training and experience, Feo $2,

4009. Supervisor of X-Ray Sere
vices, Dopattment of Health, Tue
berculasis Division, $5,232 plus
five annual increases to $6,407,
One vacancy in Albany, Require
ments: At least 2 years of coll
engineering, including 12 credit
hours in electrica) engineering and
advanced physics, plus: 6 years’
exeprience in the sales and sere
vice dept, of a commercial X-ray
company, or in the selection,
maintenance, and servicing of
photographic and x-ray equipment
and in “the supervision of person=
nel in an extensive program of
X-ray services, or in the superyi-
sion of the technical and admins
istrative aspects of the x-ray dept,
of a large general hospital and a
bachelor's degree in electrical en=
ineering, or 2 more years of the
hove experionoe, or a satisfactory
equivalent of the foregoing train-
ing and experience, (combined
tvaining and experience must to-
tal at lewst ten yours), Fee $5,

4003. Phychiatrio Museum Cura.
tor, Department of Mental Hy.
wlcne, $2,622 plus five annual ine
creases to $3,512, One vacancy at
the N. ¥. State Psychiatric In~
atitute. Requirements: High school
graduation or an Spuivelenes. oe
Joma and 2 years of ecpereore
pathology in the preparation and
arrangement of materials for ex=
hibits, plus one of the followings
3 years’ experience in a Jaboratory
or one year of experience and two
yeare of Fo (Bho #2, Open to
Don-resideuta, '

th
Robert A. Joyce, a member of the New York City Fire Department for 15 years, died
recently of the occupational disease which strikes down so many firemen — a heart attack. Fire
man Joyce, responsible for the saving of many other lives, lost his own at the unripe young age
of 42. Mr. Joyce left behind him HIS WIDOW AND EIGHT CHILDREN.

Mrs. Joyce now receives the “magnanimous” amount of $11.83 weekly, as a widow's
pension, Since a fireman's wife and children can get just as hungry as any other family, Mrs.
Joyce — unpleasant as the idea was — made inquiry as to how much she might expect if the
family went on home relief. A mother of eight, she learned, gets about $60.00 per weck from the

city — the same city that gives her, a fireman’s widow, one-sixth that amount.

Mrs. Joyce does NOT want to become a ward of the city — but she knows that she and

her children can’t live on her miserable pension. Other firemen’s wives also complain that they
ean’t buy groceries with their husbands’ SUBSTANDARD TAKE-HOME PAY, as low as $37,
weekly, OR WITH CITY HALL PROMISES of a pay envelope that would be in step with the
high cost of living.

THESE ARE THE SHOCKING FACTS ABOUT

THE NEW YORK CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT

{from a study made by two reputable independent survey organizations)

® Firefighters and their families are in dire need — 50% are in considerable debt.

® Tiremen have not received a wage increase in 23 years. (an absolute minimum in-
crease of 36 cents an hour is needed, yet a paltry 8 cents an hour has been offered.)

® THE CITIZEN'S BUDGET COMMISSION, New York newspapers, and other promi-
nent «roups LONG AGO RECOMMENDED AN ADEQUATE PAY RAISE for firemen.

® ‘At the very moment citizens are being urged to join auxiliary firefighting groups,
the regular Fire Department — the first line of defense in the event of atomic attack — is UNDER-

MANNED, UNDERPAID, and being allowed to DISINTEGRATE,

MR. CITIZEN, YOUR SAFETY IS INVOLVED. 5000 ADDITIONAL FIREMEN
ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. MORALE IS SHATTERED. Firemen are being offered 8
cents an hour increase AFTR WAITING 24% YEARS . « « when 36 cents is the ABSOLUTE
MINIMUM NEEDED.

THE FIREMEN WHO PROTECT YOU, NOW.
CALL UPON YOU TO PROTECT THEM !

UNIFORMED FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION
of GREATER NEW YORK

John P. Crane, President

io CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

¢ Pese Ten

- EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

1,000 Prison Officers Sought
Starting Salary Is $3,125 a Year\:*

geal Jo on co ompertamites. ‘ite 1 in ihe

for approxi-

Essay 1.900 server persons qualified to

do Ge weitnre and penal work, the
WU. 8, Civil Service Commission has

n

‘The correction officer Jobs, with

beginning salaries of $3,125 a
year, are in Federal Boscom mer
correctional

thoughout the country,
tions will be accepted until further

ies,
fnstitutions, prisons

nd rehabilitation canna located

Applica-

jotice.
Leadership ability is one of the

VA to Pick Dietetic Interns
On April 15 for Paid Course

‘etic Intern course will be-; The education must be complet.

14 Veterans Administration jad not later than the beginning

nat ital in The Bronx on July 1| date of the course for which ap-
and another on September 15, The| plicants are applying, Appoint-
Gourse lasts a year. ‘The pay ts $1.~ | ment may be offered prior to com-
470, The next step is Stat Dictt. | pletion of the education, but before
tlan at $3,100, |their entrance on duty applicants
i 2 ve | must submit o the Veterans’ Ad-

Bath nether noice. received) ministration proof of completion

; of the requirements,
Fre te tor Otten vis: | Appucants must bo citizens of

‘a the United States. They must have
Oe oeticnnt before Maren ved a |feached thelr eighteenth birthday

is ve ss heir
bachslor's degree from an ac.| Cut must not have passed thi

i thirty-fifth blithday wt the time
Credited college or university of reporting on their first assi¢n-
18 to 35 Age Limits

ment as a student, These age llm-
Tf more than three years has / its do not apply to persons entitled
elapsed between appointment to|to veteran preference.
the position of Dietetic Intern and| Apply for blanks to BDxeoutive
completion of the education re-| Secretary, Board of U, 8, Civil
quirements, applicants must rave | Service Examiners, Veterans’ Ad-
conmpleted, in addition, three| ministration Hospital,
semester hours of advanced nutri- | Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 63, N. ¥.
tion to be eligible for appointment. . | The exam is No. 269.

EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME

By LEADER Editor Maxwell Lebmon
end General Manager Morton Yarmon

130 West |,

TURN YOUR SPARE PARTIAL
HOURS INTO CONTENTS
-4 CASH re You Handy
Poy Every With A Needle?
PO nasty, Whether you live in
Womans ga egal
are 18 of 65, you! Entertainment
money in| Helping tho
time. This | Badriddan
you hun | Do You Like
Children?

of
tells you how te
gin, how to proceed,
where to go for in-

formation and help.
wee M's only $2.95
porlpaid.

Gardening and
Horticulture

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me immediately @ copy of “Every Woman's Guide te
Spare-Time Inco! y Maxwell Lehman and Mor ‘ormon, 1 en
close 2,95.

ADDRESS
Check here if you want your book autographed.

I service news

with what's happening to you and your
job

with new opportu

civil service

where!

ties
en and women every

UUIUUULUUAALAAUUA

SUBSCHIPTION $2 Per ¥

rg

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,

Please enter my subscription for one year,

Your Name ....

Address

Prrrrrtirere rite terete th

1 enclose chock
Serut bil to mer at my office [] my department [) my club [3

TO we
ance

requirements for these jobs.
Roplicante miust_be between the|
ages of 21 and 45 years and must
be in good physical condition,

Opportunities for promotion tn
this work depend upon the indl-
vidual’s capabilities. Following «
six-week training period in one
of the Jarger penal institutions,
where work and study in the 8
institutional departments of penal
life are available, new officers are
placed in work for which they are
most sulted. After several months
of actual experience in dealing with
problems of penal life and re-
habilitation, new employees are
transfetred to small institutions
where they can pursue selected
specialties,

Interested persons may obtain
applications at the U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥., in
person or by mall, and file until
further notice.

LroaL Noricn

NYC Tests

ner and judgment. Candidates
rr pass a qualifying medical

8. Cashier, Grade 3, $2,461
and $2,711, Sy vacanoles. ey
ist used also for Grade 2 j
yy $1. One year's eapartanen os as

bank teller, ona in a position
involving receipt and disbursement
of cash (not poder is required.
Experience as a cashier in a
restaurant or similar establish-
ment, or as a subway railroad
clerk or similar work, won't do.
Phege the welzht 100, 70%

St. George Society
Dines Chapain Brown

A testimonial dinner was given
to the Rev, Robert A. Brown, Pro-
testant Chaplain of the Fire De-
partment, by the St, George Asso.
ciation at the Hotel Plaza.

Chaplain Brown has completed
20 years of service to the Pire De~
partment, members and the fam-
ilies in Brooklyn and Queens, but
he is known throughout the city.

Chaplain Brown has his own
Parish at the Grace Episcopal

A qualifying medical test

regui
will be held, Church, Corona,

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie and Commerciat—Callege Preparatory

BORO HALL ACADEMY—Hiatbuah Hat. Cor. Fulloo St. Wkiyn, Regents approved.
K for Gin, MA 22447, sid sal ~

Molding & Past Managemen:

AMERICAN THCH. 44 Court St. Whiya, Sistionary Eueinders, Custodians,

cr
Firewen, Siirdy blle, & plask management nel, Preparation. Ma B-U7ta:

FADSOVLIA.
GADSOVLLA
VLIA. CONSTAN TING OWLIAG, and
CONSTANTINOS KR. GATSOWLIA, dcconm
Bion addronsen

it ba
the awcertalaed by" the” petiiiower
boing the, ‘person \ntereated ne

of
COMrA Gansor a known
eA GADsi TAN.

COsNT
STANT R,
, wh at the tine
revidowt 8 Wn
bh Siegel, New York City,

mn the petition af The Public
istraiok ot the County ot Now

Ad
York,
ofticg at Hall of Koconta, Room

y iy ane

You and each of you are hereby

to show caine before the Barr

Coit of New York Cousty. hold a

Hall of Rocgeds, im the County of
n the 1:

Y
‘hatleld dt
he judicialiy wetted

Business Schools

| LAME, BUSINERS TRAINUND MINOOI-—Grene-Pitman, Zyping, Boclibesving, Comm

Vometry, Clerk
Biya 16" $0;

MONROK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, Accouniing, ‘Typewriling. Aparoved te
train veterans ander i evening, Bulletin O. AT 7th Be
Koad (HR © Chester ‘Theatre Wag.) Beene, KI 3000.

mg ve. Individual Instruction. 370 Oth BL (cor. Oth Ave.)

WNESS. Secretarial, in

honkkeeping, comptometry,
id preparalion for inate,

GOTHAM SCHOOL. OF mi
Daye: i ith Ave. 1 ¥. VA 6-0808,

Evie. Co-ed.

Dance

MODERN DANCE CLASSES—CHANLES WHIDMAN SCHOOL.
cineeoe, Beginners, Iniermediaia, Advanced, Brochure, Seerotary,
NYO, WA 41490,

Adotte
Tun We iow Ste

Drafting
COLUMBUS THCHNICAL SCHOOL, 120 Ww. -20i% bel. Oth & Tih A MOO, WA
Snund intenalve dratting conrare iw’ Arehiiectural, Slractural, Méchaateal and
Fecbuisal Uisdration Abproval for soles Dw uae Bie Glass,
NATIONAL TECHMIOAL ENSTIFUTR—Mechanies! Archlioctaral, Job satin
Manhattan, 65 W. 4Snq Street, LA 4.2009. S14 W, Sard i sient fos Toh heed
WA a7476, In Mew dere, 110 Newark Ave. Biigea 42360,

Klementaey Course for Adulte

TUE COOPER SCHOOL—319 W 130ih St. M. ¥. 80, Specializing In Agun du
tion tot teller fobn Kvening Mismeniany Classes for Aaulies AU 88170

1.0 M. Machines

ties on IMM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machines aad
Jombinatlon Huxinew Behool, 149 W, L15ib Mt, UN 4170,

Motion Picture Operating

SROOKLYN YMCA THADE SCHOOL —1110 Bedford Ave (Gales) Bhiyn, MA 21108
vee,

Maste

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUMIC (Chartered 1878) all branches.
inairuclious. 114 Bast 80Us Street, Kigent 7-071,

Private or clam
M, ¥. 38, MT, Catalogue,

CREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

Om, Bronx— KOS
WOKA CD.
PRAMZIO

Wiaiaiim,
LU, aad known
us. bie wile, alae known

Lins: aloe
i We ALERT
alto kugwn aa
Lins, JAMES

i
fe VRAWEAVO LIS, 0!
amt atl of the Te

said bersins Included im the walt clase of
Biren UE they or aur’ of “kein be

YoU ARH HERKDY SUMMONICD to,
ner the. eaineplalny in 4
*

Hiaigitt
age alien Uke wy

AWOL NAMED DEP LYDANTS
TIS ACTION

Mup
iy of ‘Row’ Work ‘or tae Buronghs of

“Tet ps Bt

= eaieriity: Bod Vina

ator

Plumbing and OU Burner

Shombing, OF Burning, Retite.. Welding. Riri,
‘Sheet Motal. Baloten: Repair Bens
Berk ‘Trade School 304 Allsntlc Ave. aig OL &

Cuepenter,
Avy.

"Say ie

Radio Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 ftom Ave. (401 a a
rea TUE, Leming! vo (40th St), M. F.C, Day and

Beeretarial

DEAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET, N.¥.0. T= ‘Accoun! roan,
Day igh. Write tor Catalog. BG ne SN OF

MEFYLEY & BROWNE SECRPTARIAL Fiatbask,
Drooktra if, Nevins #2041, Day and eveuiag’ Vetartne Blgiste,

WASHINGTON BUSINEAS INST, 8108—7th Ave. (cor, J2bih WYO, Secretarial
vil secvicn training. BM Kio S080. OY BE

Refrigeration, OF Burners

NEW YORE FRCHNICAL wesisure—t68 Sisth Avs. Cot, 18th at.) BY. 0. a
ie. claaava, Done Halon snd ‘erviclng, Our bin Pe

Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job

Get the oaly are thet ge on (1) 26 of sample civil
service ibjects; coe remenls Ter 500 ‘goveraneat
fobs; (3) Stes ob age” job—without

# ve eee “patro:
Pays | @ test ond a complete listing of such jobs; 14) tall interme

out veteran preference; (5) tells yor how te transter trom
‘one lob to another, and 1,000 additional facts eboat government
lobs, “Complete Guide te Your Civil Service Job” is writtes so
you andorstand Hf, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lobmes esa
jar Morton Yarmon, It's

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York City

Please i! dlatel; plete Guide

Civil "Service deb" by’ Menwell Lehmon ced” Merten ‘Yermon
enclose $1 ie pollo plus 10c for postage,

Nome os

Tuesday, February 6, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Latest NYC Certifications

The following lst of certifica.
tions made Jast week by the NYC
Civil Service Commission gives the

title of the position and the high-| No.

est list number of relative stand-
ing certifiled, not the quantity of
eligibles certified, Not all eligibles
certified are necessarily called in
for Job interviews, The list gives

all those certified but not called | 16.

in, as well as the other eligibles on
the list, an idea of how near they
may be to receiving an sppoint-
ment or promotion offer,

The following certifications were
made recently.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Patrolman (P. D.); 140. This
Tepresents certification of all the
remaining eligibles.

Psychiatric Social Worker; 6.

Railroad Clerk; V-141.5.

Bus Maintainer, (Group A); 34.

Junior Sona tg” Zea Hospitais,
2 Jobs; Nos,
= fry Gr ‘2, Law, 1 Job;

Steamfitter’s Helper, Public
Works, 2 jobs; Nos. 1 to 10,

PROMOTION
Bridge Operator, Public Works

Institutional Inspector, Grade 3,
Welfare; 3,

Inspector of Pipe Laying, Grade
} Water Supply Gas & Electricity;

“Poreman (Buses and Shops),

Senior Accountant, Municipal
Civil Service Commission;
Electrical Inspector,
Engineering;
Assistant Architect, Housing Au-
thority; 1.5.
Motorman (IND); 235.

Assistant elle! eee Brook-
lyn_President; 2: '
Clerk, bgorene: , Board of As-

sessors:
Clerk, Grade 3, Bureau fad Cred-
it, rec ngage thd Office; 4.
Asph Worker, Richmond

Investigator; 137,
(Special

Climber and Pruner
Military); 692.

Stenographer, Grade 2; 525,

House Painter (appropriate for
various jobs); 27.

Steamfitter’s Helper; 3.

Telephone Operator, Grade 1, President: D4.

1948 list, 40; 1950 list, 27. Foreman, Grade 2, Richmond
Muintainer’s Helper (Group B),| President; 6.

Transportation 155. i Worker, Queens Presi-

eee 12. dent:
teri, Grade 3, Health, 10

Attendant,” Grade 1 (Pemale); | jobs; Nos. 58 to 129.

665 Clerk, Grade 3, Excise Taxes,
Assistant Civil Engineer (Spe-| Comptroller, 1 job; No. 52,

clal Military); 3.5, Clerk, Grade 3, Tax, 3 jobs;
Heaith Inspector, Grade 2; 32.) Nos. 7 to 13,
Section Stockman; 16, Senior Supervisor, Welfare, 1

Low-Pressure Pireman; 15.
Junior Statistician; 14.
Visual Ald Technician; 29,
Stenographer, Grade 2; 20.
Gasoline Roller Engineer; 6,
PA Treatment Worker; V-
j Segaotometer Operator,

job; Nos, 14 to 17.
Stenographer Gr 4, Medical Ex-

‘MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING

Qualified technicians im dentandt

Day or Ey courses. Write for

fee heoklen TO® Roglaer. snl

Veterans Accepted Under Gl Bill
New Classes Nov. Int.

Grade

Psychiatric Social Worker; 5.
Motorman (IND); 235.
Assistant Civil Engineer; 24,
Stock Assistant, Hospitals, Hous-

Registration Now Open

ing Authority, City College, 33
jobs; Nos. 1 to 122. ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
Investigator, 10 | 133 E. 54th St. N..C. Et 5-3608

Comptroller,
Jobs; Nos. 15.5 to 42.

Section Stockman, Hospitals, 1
Job; Nos. 12 to 68,

Assistant Civil Engineer, Trans-
portation, 6 jobs; preferred lst
With 13 names,

Addressograph Operator Gr 2,
Sanitation; 1 job; Nos, 28 to 33,

Property Manager, Transporta-

TAILORING

LADIES MENS WRAR
Courses metude Cutting and Marking,
Grading. Draping, Coate, Dresses
Classes Gpon to Veta and Glviians,
Whirn Lending Designing Academy
717 Mrosdway, Betyo. BV, 81670
(og TMT to Flushing Ayo, Station)

Foreman
aca ‘tation,

Mg ge i
1 job; Nos. 57 to

* iaetorman Tnstructor, (ean ae
tation, 1 job; Nos. 5 to 7,
Inspector of Steel (shop) Gr 4
Construction Division, Transpor-
tation, 1 Job; Nos .1 to 3.
Assistant Bactertologist, Hospi-
tals, 1 job; Nos. 8 to 10.
Mechanical Maintainer, Group
C (Manhattan Bus Diy,), Trans-
Portation, 7 jobs; Nos. 1 to 3.
Surface Line Dispatcher BMT,
tS i caunil 5 jobs; Nos, 1 to

7 rat Assistant Marine Engineer

(Diesel), Public Works, 5 Jobs; No.
"Foreman, Grade 2, Queens
President;
Civil Engineer, Parks;
Mechanical Maintainor, (Group

C), Board of Transportation; 17,
LABOR CLASS *

Laborer; (1948 list), 4585; 1950
list, 298,

or

DENTAL
ASSISTING
Full Time & Short Courses

eat aud widen UrEVILly Needed Ju how:
Taboratarios ‘and. duetory’ of
mt Wry

Visit avoot

Approved For Veterans

MANHATTAN

1780 Hrondway, Tt Bt,

TS
OOL

Assi

rh

we

SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS

COMPLETE COURSES
Simplified Greve

ANWATTA

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

vay) WH DATED

tion, 3 jobs; Nos. 1 to 10,

NG CLASSIS

| CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS

And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes

Yes, remarkable as it sounds, you can get a valuable High
School Diploma in a few short months without having to attend
school one single day to do it! Here’s how:

OFFICIAL DIPLOMA OF STATE OF N. ¥.

In N. Y, State, the State Dept. of Education offers anyone who
passes a series of examinations, a HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
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EASY INEXPENSIVE 90 DAY COURSE
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*Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have

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take your exams — and get the High School Equivalency Diploma
you want! Mall Coupon NOW!

Cordially yours,

Milton Gladstone

Director, Career Service

op.

mn

New York residents may consult with me in person at our
weekdays from 9-5, My

offices in Grand Central Palace,
telephone is ELdorado 5-6542,

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION
Arco Publishing Co., Ine,
480 Lexington Ave., N. ¥, Dept. LJ-5

Please send me full information about’ the Career School High
School Equivalency Course, It is understood that this request does
not obligate me in any way whatsoever.

NAME

AGE, cc eeeseraee

“OLLEGE ENTRANCE
—
od

=
gh:
2

| — i

- SEAMAN -:-

Prepare Now For
EXCELLENT PAYING a

Merchant, Marine Oftcers.
Ci

VETERANS

SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING
MACHINES

art
70

l} y

le
|

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Hy 177 St, & Bowinn Mond, Bronx
K.KO. Chesler Theatre Bhd

Ki 2-5600

| STENOTYPE
$3,000 to $6,000 per yeu

fuze wht you, earn entividual, Eaatrae
theory to court feparting tn 00 wee
$00 BC. Bolin OOM Oficial Ww YS
Hoyortur, AN M, Mou, aid
Woah me ‘Pure. aud ‘Phiire——
W120 wpu

Federal Reperior Kaam lo Maret
Dietation S00 per vealon

Becaman ess balers ao bones

cham Ooh 1
wD.

aminer, 1 Job; Special military lst x
No. 5.6.

power),|

CIVIL SERVICE
Civil britnds Rw.
i Enier,

COACHING

Lpdeetrial Drepat
Keueinere me Aint
™

Anat, &

itor
nan, Mork & Piers

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NEW YORK CITY NEWS

Outside Examiners
Headache to Commission

Another aftermath of hiring out~
aide examiners became # matter
of court record when 21 candi-
dates in the exam for promotion
to Electrical Engineer argued,
throtigh Attorney Salvatore Milaz-
vo, that the exum should be can-
celled, They complained that an
“open-book” type test was given,
in which candidates are allowed

to consult source books, and that | could be

some questions and answers in the
test were taken verbatim from a
study book, The Commission al
Jowed the petitioners in the present

case to take a substitute part of | test.

the exam, thought by the Commis-
sion to be devoid of obnoxiousness,
Not so, however, The 21 com-
boar that, though in the orig-
test a chotce of questions was
given, in the retest that Peres
was denfed. Supreme Court Jus-
tice Botein, who heard the argu~
ment, thought that the second test
was stiffer than the first, He de.
cided in favor of the candidates,
Double Failure Cited
Assistant Corporation Counsel
‘Thomas Crowe said there’d been
ho discrimination against the peti.
toners, since they were the 21
who had failed both the original
test and the retest.
The mystery of how the ver-
batim questions got into the exam
is sti Still unsolved. Commissioner of

Investigation James H.
questioned the outside examiner,
who couldn’t or wouldn't say how
those questions came to be select~
ed, A copy of Commissioner Sheils’
report was forwarded to the Civil
Service Commission. Nobody rec-
ommended that any action be
taken against the er, As
nothing worse than poor judgment
shown.

A previous embarrassment con-
fronted the Commission when an
outside examiner prepared the
questions in a Social Investigator
- Welfare Commissioner Ray-
mond M, Hilliard and numerous
others adversely criticized the test,
But the present Civil Service Com-
missioners were not in office at
that time.

What Court Held

Justice Botein made two main
Mca in effect as follows

1. The Commission had promis-
ed the ” candidates in the retest
“comparable right of selection
among questions in the new test
sections as was originally accord-
ed them,” but in the retest put
five absolute questions, with no
right of selection,

2. After the Commission had de-
elded that the five questions in the
original teat should be stricken
out, the only method by which all
the candidates could have been

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Shetls | judged competitively was by gtv-
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It ts impossible to compare the
showing of those who took the sec-
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LHOAL Norton -

SUvREMe COURT, BRONX COUNTY—

MAX SAKOW, Piatti
Walt meraTEs, eg, TRAE, Ue
DYKEMA, LOCT ROBERT (.

¥,
Gere MARY RORINSOW CROSS,
B. DUNN BUBNS and all of the abave, If
Hivlog. sind if they or any of them be dead

to wun thelr heicwat.

next-of
exec Henore and
creditors and tholr reenective #accewors
in interest. wires, widows, helr-at-law.
foviness, diatritvuties, creditors, lisnors,
executora, administrators and atocmmore
tn fateroat, all of whom and whowe names
aud whereatoute sre onknowa to the
vintntift and wha are joined and designated
hemi ae a clase ae “Unknown Defendants”,
ofeodanta,

To the above named datendanta:
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
aniwee the complaint in thin action, and
Wo herve & copy of your anawor, or it the
complaint ia pot wervedt with thin summons,
to serve a Notice of Appearance on the
Elbintig'e attorney withie twanty (30) dave

Hae the service of Lhie «ummona, excla-
vive of the day ot service,

came ot

New York, January 3,
HARRY HAUHENRCNT,
Attorney tor Mladatl

Bier ana F. 0. hadrons,

TW the above ame!” Bofendaste, except
Wait Rataton
avenning second eupplemental #um-

publication
rable Hugene

. Jistion of the Supreme Court
. dated January
tm the second
amended complaint in the of of the
Cheek of Heowe County,
gad Grand Concouree, in

a TOlat “Strvet
Borough of

ty the Clay
York 10 the biainti™, You aro inter
ied in the Sconnd Caiiee of Action of the
wooand amended complain which ia for
The foreclosure of Neone Lier No. G4481,
in the nam of SAT000, with toteroat at
129%, nor wnntim from March 20, 196
affecting Seetion 26, Mock 401,
On ibe Tar Map of Bronk County, whice
Wald peominen consist of vacant land om
ide of Noll Avenue, 28 feet

and accompany. drawings
vived by Henry A, Coben, Dirceter, Mu:
rea of Contracts and

ment of Public Works,

Gorcmor Alfred B. Simith State OMue
ipany, N. ¥., ou bebalf of
Hepartneht, Division of

itary aad Naval Affairs, until 1:00
Eastern Standard Tine, om

whee they

Each proposal tnust be male Upon the
form and submitted Jn the envelope peo.
vided therefor aud shall be accompanied
by & check inde payable Yo the
State of New York, Gomminsoner of Tax.
Atlin and Finavce, af 6% of the amount

of the bid ado guaranty that the bidder
comtrant Hf ik be
iMeatiog eumber

must be written on thy tus
envelope. ‘The blank apace in the propoant
Wliet be filed In, aul no change whall be
trade in the phrasiology of the propeanl,
Provosals that carry aig ontiaaions, enna
tres, alterations or additions way be Fe
jected ae (uforisial, Suctoaatul bidder will
te rounired to give & baad comlitioned tor
the TAUMTal performance of
And ® soparate bond for the by
laborers and materiainen, each ba
Whe nim wk 100% ot the! aavount ae he

rack. Corporatines suhmittine Bropneala
Shalt be authe i tn
ain at Now Yurk. Dea
may be examined tree of charee at

tate Architect G
Sint Site OMice Bulle
Dietriet Kogineer, BOI Mrnatway,
bay,
Titesiee

Kneluwer, 100 No, Genewe Mt,

Dlicw§.
Distriod Engineer, 01 B, Water Mt,
Srrwvuse, WY
Tstelce Bhutsiewr, Man ‘Derminat
Rooster,
Dini Bilginor, 86 Court 8, But
Rusineer, 20 Werk Main
Renu, 444¥an Dusee St,
unt Volley tod,
TA Prederich
Bistrot Ba Raby, Lane te
aan
tate Armory, rire Ave, NYC
Tiawlies aud speciiivattnne may toe b-

titen of | Me

Alired J

N.Y.

fir each

dept ta the

and ine, Dew

gt Bale Waka, overnar Allied %.

Amith State Gow Muidiog, Albany, WN. ¥.

Checks shail bi tmade payable to ‘the

Denartinent of Publis Works, Propowal

ike mach enveluins Will De turniahed
ait charee,

eM ach
DATED, 1/98/68

May { Deadline Set for
Sanitation Job Policy

Sanitation eligibles have asked
the Civil Service Commission to
check why Sanitation Men B and
C are holding jobs in the Inspec-
tion Division of that department.
The ¢ligibles contend that these
men are working out of title, and
that the tions should be prop-
erly filled by them, The Commis-
sion has given Sanitation Com-
missioner Andrew Mulrain until
May to explain why the B and C
men should not be replaced.

LROAL NOTICE

SUPREMR COURT OF THR STATE OF

¥ peninst
UNIONPORT REALTY paneaser: THE

PROPLE OF
THR STATE OF, NEW YORK. EDWARD
an 201 SROSET, the

two tamed. det
be

rant ore. lienors, trae:
toon, executora, administrators #00
Tompoctii

comsore in Interest we boiew
‘at law, ext of kin, devinees, legiteen, alae
tributes, grantona, cernditors,
Lenore, trusiess, “oxoculore,  aiminisira-
{orm und auicoessorn in interest of the afore.

them be ve
husbooda, wivon oF widows, ff any, ail of
amon sod places ‘of real

Senay are mrp. askagwe to, plnitie
inintif resides in the County of From.

pineo of trial.

en

are bereby summoned to anewer
the combisint tn thin notion, mod ts terve
9, cong of your snewer, of if the sourpinint
ia not nerred with this muro to wor

1,000 More Police,
500 Firemen Asked

the budget estimates the Pox
ne Department secks 1,500 more
Patrpimen and 100 more Police-
women, the Fire Department 500
new Firemen and the Sanitation
Department 2,061 Class B, Sanitae
tion Men and 815 other new po~
sitions,

100 108
Page Pare

LEARN ro DRIVE

Approved for Veterans
General i.. School u.

Downtown Brooklyn: MAln 44008

GRAND CENTRAL: mv:
Li MUrryhill 3.0080

LEARN to DRIVE

ERPTRDOTION BAY & fe
STATE KX.

Vase Lessons ander ¢ Gale B ‘Bit
Approved

a ty
vice of thie summons, the
day of servies, and in case of your failure
0 appear or’ nnawer. judgment will
{akan against you, by default, for the re
et, demanded In the comptaint,
Dated: September 8, L080.
MIRON 4 KUEHAM
ttarney
Oice and Post Office’ Addreas:

nam poli
Besltlane, tha trun mame, being auknown
to plaintiff, it Itvine and tf they be do
consnd, all their Belrw at Jaw, next of kin,
devisees, legatees, diatribulees, grantees,
ansienoes, erectitora, lionorn, tristeon, exe
ouiors, administrators and suecemsary tn
interest and thn rompeetive heira at law,
wext of kia, devieses,
Yeea grantees, axaleneos, creditors,
trnsi¢es, exretiors, administrators and pum
Cessors in interest’ of the aforesaid clasts
af persons, If ther or any of them be de
ceaated, ier respective hitabande,
wives of widow
foregoing Summona is werved pos
you by publication, purviant to an
at Honorable Bugene L. Urianch, & Justioe

‘filed with the Complaint in the Gffiee
uh ie of the County of Bronx, at
County Courthaune, 100s Street ‘and
Uraid Coneourie, in the Borauh yf Bean,
Cig and State of New Yor!
The object of Unie wetion
clowire of & curtain tr
No. G1G00, dated the 1
bor, TAKS, stint to the

en's lof of tind its th r
Cpunty of Brocx, City and tale of New
York.’ sawn on the Yar nap. af tbe City
at New York for the Marquet of Bronx
ae Soction 14, Mock 3700, for
he ynur 1040.

‘Dated, Baw York, ¥, ¥.

Jauery B, 1081.

YON J, XELEDAN,

Aivorney toe Plaiatia,
ies ad ‘Fost fice” Adress:

Bort
New York 17,
Luise

SUPREMN COURT: BRONX COUNTY:
Domenico Pyaxe, Piaiatitl, against Stuart

Levurare aad Sar Laviiawove, thle
wife, if any, ivf name fetitious, trie
Hash Being tinksvowe ts plaititts and ath
he nies at law, Beat of Bin.

Srunlses.. tenarn, creditors. ae

Sienoce and succemora in ‘interest of any
of the afaresald det who inay be
Greraned: and the roupoctive heirs at Iaw,
heat at kin, doviews, grantecs, trustows,
Lotions. cerditrs, anelznces and sinceasore
in interet of th

fone. iE they GP any af (bem be dead
thelr respective husbands, wives ar widows.
tll of whi and whose names and
t reolience are unknown to the

eur Answer
Diaint ie not eetvell wiih Uhla summoas,
1 serve ® wotlce of appearance on the
Piaintitt's “storary within twenty dare
Allon thy sorview al usar, axel

Of the day af sureion

BLUMENSON,
7 for Piaintitt,
020 Tapas Aveany

N.Y,

‘Ot thie. Dron

Ye to turertone
a. tranater

M Lak ae welll
on Whe tae mip
Baronuh of Brose on

ity of ew ¥
February 10, Lae
Daied: January 0,

30 Lene Avenue,
Bow York 00, MX

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Algonquin 4-4626

ATION.'The People of the Stale of
New York. tty thn Grace of Cod, ¥rie and
Ladepondent. To ARN, y
VERSAL VONBBAL

York

Cliy. Bend
Ghewrixae
Upon the petition of ‘The Publle Aduiline
tr he €

1061, at balfpast

cially sted,
Tn Toutiniony Whereot, We have caused

eal of the Surrognie’s Court of the
ounty of NewYork

to be bereunta

ity
| Koti tay
|Tont ‘one
Atiy-oun.

psmAL)

PHILIP A. DON AUN,
Clerk of the durraxite's Court,

MINTS, UWENIAMIN— In pone
of Hon Willem. Collinge. 4
of ihe County of Now Yo
en to. ath Be
Denjamia Miot
K the same
}et. to the wub
trananesing

of New York, on or betore the 20th day of
dine. BL
Dated, New York, the 18th day of De
erator, 1050.
PACK, Renee
iiaie
DAISY MITE HOLMAN.

Eawoutore
HYMAN wisci,
rauy tar Kxeoutuen,
0 and FO. Addrone,
1440 Hroalway.
Bervugh af Manhattan,
Bow York 46, 8, ¥,

CIVIL SERVICE VEADER eeSer Pave

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

Fire Lieut. Study

The following continues the

bm rcseird and answers in the Inst
‘C exam for promotion to Lieu-

tenant (P.D);

55. "When the Lieutenant was
asked how he computed the velo-
city of the stream at the nozsle of
the 100 foot line connected to the
standpipe and fed from a roof
tank, he stated that he estimated
the distance of the roof tank above
the standpipe connection and em-
ployed the formula 8 times the
square root of H.” The procedure
employed by the Lieutenant was
defective chiefly because (A)
stream velocity has no direct con-
nection with head (B) the formula
described applies to a closed sys-
tem and not to a flowing stream
(C) height of the standpipe con-
nection above street level was
ignored (D) friction loxs in the
hove Une waa ignored (E) the dia-
meter of the standpipe was not
taken Into consideration,

56, At o fire, it i necessary to
stretch a 2500 foot line of 24%"
hose, to be equipped with 14%"
nowzle. The pump at the hydrant
cannot supply sufficient
and it Is necessary to cut In a sec-
ond pumper of equal capacity for
relay operations. The engines are
to operate at about 150 pounds
pressure, The second pumper
should be placed approximately
(A) $00 feet back from the pozsle
(CB) 1000 feet back from the nozzle
(C) 1300 feet back from the noz-

gle (D) 1700 feet back from the
nortle (2) 2000 feet back from
the no: 4

SILA nozzle Is atached to 10
Jengths of 24%" hose in a horiaon-
tal stretch. If nozale pressure is to
be 60 pounds per square inch, the
required minimum engine pres#-
ure In pounds per square inch is
most nearly (A) 125 (B) 138 (C)
145 (D) 155 (8) 165,

58. A 1%" nozzle discharging
water at a nozzle pressure of 45
pounds would deliver ina 10
minute period most nearly (A)
6,000 pounds of water (B) 10,000
pounds of water (C) 15,000 pound
of water (D) 20,000 pounds of wa-
ter (B) 25,000 pounds of water,

59, The theoretical displacement
in gallons per complete revolution
of a one cylinder, double acting
pump, having a §” diameter cy-
linder, ( 6” stroke, and a 1” dia-
mete on rod) is most nearly
‘A 1/6 (BH) 1) 6 (D) Ww
(BE) 16.

60. “A wufficient number of hose

nes must be made ready before a |

building is opened up.” This reo-
ommendation fs especially import-
ant (A) If the fire has been burn-
a considerable time (B) if the
ned is to be made from the

(C) if the opening ix to be
>) in situa
tions in which @ dry sprinkler sys-
tem ts believed to be present UB)
if the pumper supplying the line:
is of the second class,

61. “A new fireman watching #
building burn will see smoke ooz~
ing out of cracks and billowing
from windows, There an im.
pression that thix ts due to press
ure within the building, produced
by the fire.” The one of the fol-
lowing statements best explaining
why the pressure in the building
cunnot be greater than atmas-
Pheric pressure ia that (A) most
of the gases produced by a fire
are heated gases
(B) smoke in a building on fire
may reach tentperatures of well
over 1000 degrees (C) carbon dio-
xide has # weight at normal tem-
peratures equal to 1% times the
welght of air (D) relatively few
modern buildings have cracks or
crevices at windows or doors (&
exclusion of air from a fire would
cause the fire to go out quickly
duc to oxygen deficiency.

62, The chief principle involved
in all refrigeration systems,
whether of the compression or ab-
sorption type, in the absorption of
heat by the (A) poration and
expansion of a volatile substance

top
made from the sid

pressure |

‘of decompoaition |

(B) compression of a gas into a
liquid (C) circulation of highly
condensed gas (D) solution of a
gas in a liquid-under pressure «
chemical combustion and decom:
position of gasen.

63. Theoretically, the one of the
following safest to use on high
voltage electrical equipment in-
volved in a fire is (A) a soda-acid
extinguisher (B) a salt water
stream (C) ® solid hose line
stream (D) fog (F) foam,

64, “A horizontal architectural
member spanning an opening to
carry & superstructure.” This
definition applies most directly to
(A) acantling (B) joist (C) man-
sard (D) furring (E) lUntel.

65. The capacity of water In the
Nquid form to absorb heat, an
compared with the capacity of
open air, is about (A) the same
CB) 1% times as great (C) 5 times
as great (D) 10 times as great (E)
20 times as great,

66, Of the following, the chief
purpose of cross-connecting water
| mutins ly to (A) maintain constant
pressure in the mains (B) increase
tuberculation in the mains (C) in-
erease {ncrustation in the mains
«D) reduce friction loss in the
mains (E) reduce the probability
| of frozen mains,

with the highest ignition tempera-
ture is (A) turpentine (B) kero-
gene (C) carbon disulphide (D)
hydrogen sulphide (2) ammonia,

68. The one of the following
plastics which is “thermoplastic”
father than “thermosetting” ty

(A) keroseal (B) bakelite (C)
neoprene (D) thiokol (EB) catalin,
The chemical name for

“bleaching powder” is (A) mag-
nesium sulfate (B) potassium ni-
trate (C) calcium hypochlorite
(D) sodium peroxide (EB) sodium
bichlorate.

10, The one of the following
which i» least likely to tenite when
Jin contact with water is (A) nod
jum peroxide (B) sulphur (C)
potassium (D) calclum carbide
(EB) unsiaked lime,

71. Of the following, the chief
toxic gan produced by the burning
of carbon disulphide is (A) me-
thane (B) sulphur dioxide (C)
hydrocyanic acid (D) ammonia
(E) phosgene.
| 72. Tho least toxie of the fol-
Jowing refrigerants, in the absence
of fiame or hot objects, is (A)
butane (B) sulphur dioxide (C)
ammonia (D) ethyl chloride (2)
methyl bromide.

73. “The products of combustion
|of some refrigerants, except for
carbon monoxide, are relatively
harmie: Of the following, the
refrigerant to which this state-
ment applies most accurately ts
A) ethyl bromide (3) methylene

chloride (C) ethyl chloride (D)
methyl chloride

KEY

56, B; 57, A

61, E; 62 , D; 64, B; 65, C;
66, D; 67, BE; 68, A; 69, C; 70, B;
11, B; 12, A; 73, EB

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me eee

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VVVYY YY YY TTY

* SHOPPING GUIDE

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28 Elizabeth St., N. Y. C.

WOrth 2-6992
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4 FULL FLOORS OF NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
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25 COENTIES SLIP Now York City (So. Ferry)
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INVEST CALL A a eare

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tors, Washing Machines Tolo-
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vision
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Time Payments Arranged Up to 18 Months to Pay
Does Hot Intertere With Reguiar Discount

1180 BROADWAY, ¥, ¥,
(ot 20th St, — 4 Plight Up)

GULKO Products Co.
~ CIVIL SERVICK LEADER

. Tuesday, February 6, 1951

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

The new pres
@ gavel his. predecesso
chaplain; President-elect Ri
‘on; Harry Garrison, the roti

jent of the Fire Department St. George Society receives

. the Rev, Robert A, Brown,
chard Cordes; Magistrate Edward
ring presidest, and the Rev, Edmond

5 Win $1,950 a Year More;
$48,750 Back Pay Bid Lost

Five division supervisors in the,

Board of Education's Bureau of
Attendance now get $1,950 more,
making their salaries $9,750, un-
der a decision by Supreme Court
Justice Henry Clay Greenberg,

‘The five sued through thelr at-
torney, A. Mark Levien, also for
back pay from 1944, which was
far back a» the statute of limit
tions allowed. The Board
paid them on the same basis as
Principals of junior high schols
until 1931. The statute required
uch equality and its continu-
ance, Mr. Lovien contended.

The five were James E. Mo
Guire, Hiram L. Donnelly, Kath-
erine E. Manning, Eugene PF.
Gaiser and Clement Javete. Why
they missed out on $9,750 more
each, or $48,750 total, back pay,
was explained by Justice Green
berg in an opinion. He had grant-
ed back benefits in another case,
Barbarita yersus the Board of
Estimate, after a lapse of 14 years.
Pensions were involved in that
suit,

Other Cases

‘The petitioners in the Barbarita
curve, who had switched to the
NYC Employees Retirement Sys
tem, claimed that they had been
entitled to remain members of the
Street Cleaning Department Pen-
gion Fund. They learned of their

rights through # decision by the
Court of Appeals in the case of
Verdecanns us Curey, in
which Attorney Samuel Re of

represented the widow of a Sani-
tation Man, and recouped anuity
contribution In the Barbarita
case, Justice Greenberg held that
it was “pure sophistry” for the
City to contend that the switch
from the NYC Employees Retire-
ment System, back to the Street
Cleaning Department Pension

had |

Pund, coullin't be made, since the
|employees had acted as soon as
they discovered their status,

There was & secondary prece-
dent, District supervisors in the
Attendance Bureau, juniors to the
district supervisors in rank, sued
promptly after they had lost
parity with assie\nts to princi-
pals in the teaching branch of the
Board, They won, The case was
jthat of Cummings versus the
Board.

“In this case,”
Greenberg, in reference to the
division supervisors, ‘for at leust
17 years the petitioners must have
been aware that their Junior offi-
cers were at all times maintained
in their position of parity, where-
as during that time the petition-

wrote Justice

(the ict supervisors))
were denied Sch parity, No rea-
son appears why, during the pre-

ceding 17 years, and ‘with knowl-
edge of the same facts, these peti-
tioners (the district supervisors)
should have failed to take action.”

Service Rating
Changes Voted

A resoltttion changing the regu-
Jations regarding service ratings
has been approved by the NYC
Civil Service Commission, The new
regulations are now in effect,

In general, the changes conform
the regulations to existing prac-
tice, except that e department is
now authorized to return any re-
ports that don’t come up to de
partmental standards to the re.
porting officer In the department,
instead of to the Commission,

Opinions Spotted Fast

Departments are to report only
such employees whose rating is
above or below standard, Such
names are posted in the depart~
ments, without disclosure of which
employees are in which group.

All reports, since they represent
departure from standard perform-
ance iby the employee being rated,
must now be substantiated by evi-
dence, This ls new,

“The new form requires specific
evidence and doesn’t allow opin-
fons,” said Margaret M. Reilly,
director of the Commission's Ser-
viee Rating Bureau. “Under the
new form, opinions will show up
as opinions, Thus the new form
gets awny from subjectivity

Deadline Extended

Those. employees whose rating
is standard will not receive in-
dividual notice henceforth. Re-
cently they had been receiving
it, For two years previous they
hadn't been. Now the posting of
names will negatively inform those
who are rated standard, since their
names will not be on the lst.

There is a now deadline,
30, which Is 45 days later,

The service
portantly in promotion exams, in

June

ally count 50 per cent, Service

ratings relate to record,

|

The medical-physical teats in the
Rallroad Porter m for Board
of Transportation jobs will be held
this month and next, said Paul |

|M. Brennan, director of the NYC
| Civil Service Commission’s Medi-
|cal-Physical Bureau. The tests will
| be held in Room 200 at 299 Broad~
way, corner Duane Street,

The written test was passed by
11,453, while 4.506 failed

More than half of the elizibles
are veterans and 707 of the vet-
erans claim disability preference,

Subway Porter Physical
Tests This Month and Next

The medical-physical standards
follow:
| 1, Vision——20/40
glasses allowed,
tive Color vision—Must

in each eye,

Hearing—Normal hearing in
each ear, no hearing aid allowed,

4. Strength—Lift in succession a
40-pound dumbbell in one hand,
then a 35-pound dumbbell in the
ice

5. Agility—-Broad jump not less
than four feet,

ELECTROLATION

1000 halre comoved permanently
(in one ty

Foce @ Arms ®
Separite Men’
Write for t

CLARA REISNER institure

ef COSMETOLOGY
505 Fitth Ave. N.¥ VA. o-10%8

Whose knowledge of sell
phone on com

EXPERIENCED MAN

1g enables him to close Intangibles over tele-
ion basis, The ordinery phoneman will nat be considered.
Vf you can moet requirements for fines

Write or Wire BOX 505, TROY, MY.

and aggre

ones.

,
e READER'S SERVICE GUIDE e |
ss Typewriters Mr. Fixit
TALS 816.00. Ab|OCLTON GARAGK COMM, Friendly service
ined. Mew Poriubbe epalr when you Mave ear |
7th Hasy Terme Hosenbauma, L682 Uroadway
Hevings om all wnt Brooklyn. |
tet gue a =
BENCO SALES CO, ebay oe Sore ha, 8000.
S58: BARORS SRR ERE We do Deliver @ the Manmination Kowme
Mee Reet: er AvTO MRPATRS

TELEPHONE & MAIL
SERVICE

$5.00 per am

Desk Space R

th
jonable

A A A SERVICE, Rm, 1708
175 Sth Ave, NYC

OR 7-6868

Neconsition
Mi MAKING

WpubAness. eile ate. (At rem

i Municipal Fmplavces 8 4
Pack how 60 T0000 147 Naesan #8
Nxo

PANTS OR SKIRTS

te 100,000 po:

w

eo. 8
srk a

Mado Mt, evenier Newsday
Might up)! WOrtk #-2b47-B

ALL Makes — Easy Terms

ADDING MACHINES — MIMEOGILAIHIS
INTERNATIONAL TXVEWRITER CO

240 E, 86th St. ae +2000
Open tli a.ao Lous

x. #0

Tyewriter
Typewriters
for Vestn oi
Near Bromdway

dincounle om
Hite. Day
d wavy

‘snes ther routule

Spee
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE

1h tobe Ot, NY DF b-t006

Meeting Ke

with,
coupe
Wella
«wool
all

wells ROMALLIGN WALL 996 day Bs

ute +a O7808,

vanity. |

& popY
tunel,
Disco
All work wuarautovd.
was Wlushing Ave,

won
Factory
Auithoriaed

ws

ly aie

¢ 1 AULURNOUIIS Mepaire, Bt
m8? W. Milled BR, NOE WA © hai

| BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT,
WHEEL BALANCING

rake relising, Gesieral Auto Wynaiis ant

». Pleasant Servier Blution &
Tots BOT Be AdGLh Be, NK. AT
vp eave,

ratings figure im- |

Tone,
Jit they or

which record and seniority usu- |

Probe Head
Is Asked

To ‘Explain’

Commissioner of Investigation
James H. Sheils was challenged
this week to back up his "ques-
tionnaire” Investigation of the 600
employees of the New York City
Housing and Buildings ~ Depart-
ment. In a leter sent by Timothy
J. Noonan, President, and John
F. O'Donnell and Asher W. Seh-
wartz, Counsel, of the United
Housing and Buildings Inspectors
Association, the Commisstoner was
invited to attend a meeting of the
Association scheduled for Monday,
January 22, to explain the reasons
for his investigation,

‘Catastrophic Effect’

Pointing out that the inyestia:
tion is having “a catastrophic ef-
fect upon the morale of the entire
department,” Noonan stated that
“we do not oppose any exposure of
corruption and disloyalty.” How-

ities of the District Attorney's of-
fice and of the Commissioner of
Investigation have tended to mark
employees of the Department . .
he corrupt and vicious extortion-
sts,”

WtONX COUNTY
pelaiati.

Corparxtian, J

John Neiah

Akownax Healy
nary Shaw,

“Mea, Jokn
te

Kun
Weikind!

x

Intended
hoxt-ofer
Honore wad
at

eroditors
ahora in Withers,
next af eit

ir Heapective
wives, widuws, helrw

devisees,
Rnlatrators and
t

my eunesd de teadaret

ever he charged that “the activ-|£

LEGAL NOTICE

ELECTIUG WORK. STATE ARMORY, 68
LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK Clry,
TO MINDEMA: Seated propose

Biectriy Work for Chanwlie 1.0,
Aiate Armory, 08 Lexinge
cnordance,

NOTICK

wotta, etm
Lith Floor,’ The Gover
Sniith State Ofive Dyildling,
Yu on behalf of thy Keowntive Depa
Divi

Affaire, untit

on Wednewiny,
thoy will be

ninsioner Of Tax
vinn and Winarce, of 1% af the amount
ff the bid aa m guaranty that the bidder

whe he phraseology of

Propowsld Unt carry sny

ure, alterations ar widttions miay
Succesmtul biker

& acvarate bond for the paynn
sand materialmen,

Hon may be nxntil
the tollowliur oMloee

State Arehiteet
State Atehbhoct, Th ri
Ke Gites Mallding, ATbany, N
Rogivesr, MAWAR,
Y
4 Enetneer, 109 No, Gon
4 Trine, 80k R. Water St,
a

Rarey Canal 4

oo Why Mike
80 Main Sty
444Van Duwe0 St

jwamant Valley Road,

71 Wredorick Sty
Ringhomton >

Diatriot Bee Harton, Lone 1
tune NY, yi
State A nye,
Draw bin
tatpod:

Biante

Brith

iin Athan
thado -bayahln
Public Works.

Hoult
Chowk
Deparunent

~pt

max. Mealty Corporation
to

ant order |

entree. Ais the Borough et ‘The Brow
City of New York

This ction bn brought
neveral transfers of tae tens
Oly of > thie plaintttt
zis tnt Third, Pour

to. tarwe

lin the

You
Be

muse freee,
Section 16,

Tax Map of

ing

Augurt

1040,

19, Wook 404%, Lot 14

Dix Map of Atraris Ca
naive of

1h of
y 100 £
ba st in 4

i From
ton 19, Mork 4
6 Tax Map of Hons Coaity

om 0.0, Aiie
Bow Xurk, Now Kor,

th served pan | i

Whaler an wil be
hewn
STORRROOMS, STATE ARMORY. 949
AKK AVENUE MOYTICR TO BIDDERS:
x

Ie covering Cine
netic Wark fur
Drill Hall ain
Armory,

Department uf Matel
Vhe Gav:

Lath ¥
not 1B. Sntithe State Ofhica

" Albaily, N, ¥.. an Debalf of tho
‘ Eepartinent Division of: dalitary
nd Naval Aftairy, unilt £00

Time, on

‘a Upon the
t elope Brie
ded “Ghoratoe and, abatl be" econ
by A cerlified cheek “made payable ta, th
Hate pt New York, Cummussioner of axe
ation ‘und Fluance, of O% Of the amount
pit as ® euArAMIY that thie bidder
lato “the owotract Mt ithe
bir “ifation uiimber
‘written front ot

additione
Suiccenated
to give a bond
fat perfornianen
eparate bond

‘and

mdraet and

int
aprett
oharun

Knginner, 400 8,

Enginew, 90K 1, Water
¥
Harve Canal Terminal,
i, OD Court St, Buflalo,
39 Wot Malo Mt,
444 Van Dus

Pdeshaye robb? 021951

HOPE SMR EVE LENDER

-

The NYC Employee

Swagger Set and Just Folks
Show Up for $1,860 Clerk Jobs

By HERMAN BERNARD

ANOTHER HIRING pool will be
held by the Municipal Civil Serv-
ice Commission, at 299 Broadway,
on February 14 and 16, to get ell-
gibles to fill Clerk, Grade 2 jobs
permanently. More than 1,000 eli-~
gibles will be called, They shop
fround at desks where personnel
directors or clerks of the depart-
ments sit, and shop for the best
geographical locations and hours
they can get. The eligibles thus
don't have to troop around front
department to department; also
the personne! directors and clerks
of the departments don't have to

spend a lot of time interviewing| as

eligibles who want jobs in other
departments,
Impellitteri to Decide Pay
The Clerk hiring pool has proved
a highly democratic institution. In

the last one, held recently, many
women showed up, Among them
Were some Wweatin:
others almost in rag’
and the maimed, both
women, Were among t

age brackets wore
ously represented. Widows ¥
numerous, Women left alone in
the world, even if they don’t need
the money, want a job, to t

iy
maintain their morale and sustain
their interest in life. Many women
seek jobs an Clerks at the $1,860
ay for more pressing economic
sons. But they may get the
$250 general Increase on March 1.
‘That question will be decided this
ae by Mayor Impellitteri him-
self.

“There are many men and wo-
men over 50 years old among those
who respond,” said Paul M. Bren-
nan, Director of the Commission's
Medical-Physical Bureay, where
they go through the final stage of
the test before being called to hir-
ing pools,

Late Sixties No Go

‘The fact mentioned also by |
Syivester G, Connolly, Director of
the Certification Bureau, whe
been active in promoting the hi

onnally
eligibles

noticed
were

thelr sixties. ‘The legal maximum
age for hiring Is 70, but few ¢
near that age are ever hi x“
Jaually they can't get by the
medical or the slight physical test. |
Not only the bers of the
mink ie, but also men dreased
in $150 sults and overcoats show
up for the Clerk, ¢ jobs,
They, too, either |

wir
SAND Ve

RELAX!

Fainting Instructions by famed
TV Fine Artist Mine Constauon @

ALL THIS FOR $10
NO OTHER CHARGES

Locust Grove House

Por Winter ty
weekunde cw
Be ws

Write for sa

Konleen McAuliffe

LOCUST GROVE HOUSE
shure 4, Pa. Fol. Baahhill 264

job to occupy their time, or have
suffered reverses, and actually
need the money, They are usually
in their fifties. Some of them are
members of exclusive Fifth Avenue
dubs and Jook highly distinguished,
One of them cartied a cane and
had a waxed grey mustache and
pink complexion, like an Ambassa~
dor in the movies.

Yes, the hiring pool is a center
of activity.

HAVING BEEN a first grade de-
tective in the Police Department
for five years, at $1,000 additional |
pay, with annuity contributions
deducted from the $1,000 as well
the rest of his pay, Thomas W.
Jefferys was promot
His base pay was $500 more
his’ Patrolman pay, but he ceased
to be a first grade detective at the
| $1,000 extra, Also, the City cea
duct contributions from his
alary for the $1,000. So he
Jbrought sult, through Attorney
oy Blumente
istice

o Court found that
| Penafon

d
e Pol

Fund had followed the
, |#very policy before, In the case of
S| a police captain,

The chief benefit from the In-
clusion is that the City has to
provide a proportionate pension
benefit, The employee finances his

own annuity,
THE FORM of Police Commis-
sioner Thomas FP, Murphy's or
der, prohibiting the outside sale
of tickets to affairs of employee
organizations, and allowing no
ticket sales at all without his per-
mission, is as follows:
“Permission is granted to the
above mentioned organizations to
display placards advertising H
affair in the sitting room of sta-
tion houses and in offices of this
department, and to dispose of
Uckets to members of the organi-
zation, their families and friend:
|The sale, offering for sale
such to businessm
keepers or the general publi
or the solicitation of a ne
afore mentioned — for
pace or
hi

or

ot

boostor
thlish

\in

connec

4 prohibi
Approval under these terms wa
Council 179
for i

| ad di to be
Manhattan Center on June

his was noted in Circular 1
Other organ’

h per
mission, with the restrictions, wa
granted were City Police tikon
3100, Army and Navy Union: Holy
Name Society, Manhatt Bronx
and Richmond; Detect Endow
ment Association; Sergeants Bene-
volent Association, the Police

Square Club and Police Post 1999,
Veterans of Foreign Wars,

THERE ARE 204 more men who
don't think too well of the device
used in the performance test for
Jobs as Motorman in the Board
of Transportation. Reason: 1
failed the test. But 391 who pas
think very well of it, And Director
Samuel H. Galston of the Munici-
pal Civil Service Commissior

pan |

* | prepares

Examining Bureau does likewise,
though he didn’t invent it, His aid,
Fred H, Hedin, of the Commis-
son's Transit Bureau, who's had
long experience, including bie
railroad experience, is the Inventér,

The test was held on the Con-
course, from Fordham road to
167th Street. The stretch was
closed to traffic, A six-car train
| Was Operated by each Conductor
contesting for the promotion title.

“The device records every move-
ment, jitter and sigh of the mov-
ing train," commented Mr, Gal-
ston, “It’s really a wonderful thing
The candidate's performance ty
registered on a graph. It's all_as
objective as anything can be. De
course, handling
going ‘round a
and making a sudden stop,
nding from which
mpetence may be

of the train whi
curv

\judged. It ¢
candidate drive
at tanec

en
nd

en

top I 2
Both Mr. Galeton and Mr
were prese 2 tent
Incident the
| Comr Biven sec
practioal test & pleas were
made by ¢ who failed a
| first test. » nervous. They
hadn't slept night before,
[aneee was illness in the family.

Hedin

past

ond

the

They were hundreds of miles away,
on an urgent trip, and couldn't
show up, Word comes from Mr,
|Galston that henceforth there'll
be no more second chances

Franklin Institute .
Awards 25 Prizes

A competitor's score in a civil

as much as 10 per cent, throvieh
proper preparation, said an an-
nouncemont by Pranklin Institute,
|190 West 42d Street, NYC.
students for civil
teats by correspondence cow
The Institute, which ha
quarte in Rochester
nounced the roster ¢
wholarship winner
tudents of the
tained
oli
cholar
T
‘The
wa:
were

which
ervice

Twer
Institute

2 Lop 09 pe

th

rore wh
aver .
95.5. Of the 2
women, The
}awarded a total
scholarships to date,

GRAND OPENING!!
for PREVIEWERS ond CRITICS
ead — Feb, 7

Wor, eas

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atlone—Con-WripeW

CORNWALL, N.Y.
80

e—Tuck Levine

your host to happ

ALL
ete a

i All Winter
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STEVE ng & JERRY Pith pe
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service test may be increased by| He

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WONDERFUL NEW
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HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
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INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

C] Accountant & Auditor ~..$2.00

() Administrative Assistont
N.Y. C. $2.

[1 Administrative Asst, &
Offic .

Tima (,
phd

|

(Jr. Management Asst.....$2.00
( dr. Professionol Asst. —$2.00

dr. Statisticion and
Statistical Clerk ........$2.50
Libr, Ld

N.Y. S. Mail Supply,
File Account Ci
Obserw
Meteoroiegy sanecnnnn $2.00
Office Appliance Optr.....52.00

Civil Service Hendbook.$1.00
Civil Service Homestudy
Course
Civil Service Rights.
Clerk, CAF 1-4.

essessead0 oO 0 o0000 o
=

Clerk, CAF-4 to oP

Clerk, Grade 2. ;
Clerk, Grade 3. (1) Practice for Army Tests.$2.00
Clerk-Typist- Ci Practice for Civil 3

Stenogr: $2. Promotion...

Correction Officer U.S....52.00| [] ¥

Dietitian $2.00'(] ®

Electricion Senitation Fore

Electrical Engineor Scientific, &
Engineering Tests
File Clerk

Fingerprint Techalclai
Fireman (F.D.)
Sorrection Officer
Worker

Asst. chy
Ge T

it Guill 1) Stoti Nery Enginewr ‘

‘00 |) Telephone Operator —..$2.00

(] Tower Man

(Train Dispotcher

[) Transit Sergeant, Lieut, $2.50

C1 U. 5. Govt. Jobs —....—- 50

Cl Vecabulary Spelling
Gr

Q

a raat 00 Fires $2.50
oO wee 0 Steno Typist (en (CAF.1-7).52.00
ia] (J Structure Maintainer

ia) Call grades) .,.srereeeren $2.00
) A (1) Stade? ANG -recerreeeereeren $2.00
Q

0

por veny ni gent 3200
E] Juntor Accountont .......$2.50
() danitor Custodian $2.00
Cl Je. Administrative

Technicia $2.0

With Every N.Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government,”

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL GOUPON |

35¢ for 24 hour special delivery
C. O, D's 206 extra

copies of books checked above,
1 enclose chack or money order for $

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

Please send me.

CHY ceccerscernrscvererorscncacces SMO sevccescsones

Address

Name .,

? indi abil Med dias ‘aid eM Ki "
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Biss, apatite WL SS

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

New List

‘of Tests

For U.S. Jobs Open

To Disab

The U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission in Washington, D, C., has
igsuec & new listing of Federal job
Obportunities fo rpersons entitled
to 10-point veteran preference.
a include not only disabled
veterans but their wives, if

the disability prevents the husband | $6.4

from working; also the widows of
all war veterans If they haven't
remarried. There are 65 tities:
203. Addretsing Machine Op-
erator, Graphotype Machine Op-
craton, Addressing Machine and
Graphotype Operator, Bookkeeping

Machine Operator, Calculating
Machine Operator, Card Punch
Machine Operator, ‘Tabulating
Equipment Operator, Tabulating

Macine Operator, $2,200 to $2,650.

187, Ammunition Inspector (Sur-
Velllance), $3,450 to $4,600.

218. Archives Assistant, $2.450
to 83,100,

154, Biological Aid, $2,200 to
$3,825.

176. Blueprint Operator, $2,200
to $2,875,

185. Clerk, $2450 to $2,650

222, Communications Specialist,
#3.100 to $6,400.

208. Contact Officer; Technical
Assistant, Loan Guaranyge, $5,400
to $6 400.

239. Cylinder Pressman, $2.43 an

01

ur.

120, Geographer, $3,825 to
$10,000.

199. Geologist, $3,825.

177. Geophysicist, $3,825 to
$6.400

Guard, $2,450 and $2,674
92 Health Program Speciatist,

fir Herbarium = Aid (Plant
Mounting), $2,450 and $2.650.

261. Junior Agricultural Assist.
ant (various options), $3,100,

250, Junior Engineer,
$3,825,

249, Junior Management As-
Sistant (including Junior Social
Selence Assistant), $3,100,

co Professional

Assistant,

a0, Junior Scientist (Chemist,
Physicist, Metallurgist, $2.650 to
$3,825; Electronie Scientist, Math-
ematician, $3,100),

215. Laboratory Electronic Me-
chan! 450 to $5,400,

18. Library Assistant, $2,450 to
$3,100.

58. Messenger, $2,120.

led Vets

$6,400.

107, Meteorolgist, $3,100.

176. Micro-Photogtapher, $2,200
to $2,875.

Boren Museam Ald, $2,450 to
* Redd Nautical Scientist, $3,825 to

263. ee Analyst, $3,825
to $6.41

105, *Omce Appliance Repair-
man, $2,450 to $3,400.

179, Park Aanger, $3,100.

102%, Patent Examiner, $3,100,
176. Photographer, $2.200 to
$2,450,

238, Photographer, $2,650 to
$3,825.

176, Photostat Operator, $2,200
to $2,875,

201, Physical Science Aid, $2,200)
00,

110, Printer’s Assistant (Bureau
of Engraving and Printing?, $1.10

an_ hour,
241, Psychologist, $3,825 and
$4,600.

Rate Examiner (Public Utilities)
Communication Rate or Tariff Ex-
aminer, $3,100 to $6400,

221. Scientific Aid
$2.450 to $3,100.

235. Seulptor, $5,400,

214, Shorthand Reporter, $3,450

(Cotton),

to 4$,600,

99, Social Worker, $3,100 to
$4,600.

242. Social Worker (Public Wel-

fare Adviser, $4,600 to $7,600.

152, Statistical Assistant, $3,825
to $4,600; Statistical Officer, $5,000
to $7,600.

$2,200

Pee Storekeeper,
|" 144, Substitute Postal Transpor-
tation Clerk (formerly Substitute
Rallway Postal Clerk), $1.4135 an
hour,

iti Supply Specialist, $3,100 to

to

Bs Telephone Operator, $2,450
to $2,650; Telephone Supervisor,

$2,875.

219. Tobacco Inspector, $2,650
to $4.600,

210, TraMe and Transportation
Specialist, $3,100 to $5,400,

194, Translator, $2,875 to $8,000,

210, Transportation Rate Audi-
tor, $3.450 to $4,600; Transporta-
tion Tariff Examiner (Passenger),
1%, 825,

i are Warehouse Examiner, $3,100 |
1d $3,825,

"a Warehouse Examiner (Cot-

13 Exams
Are Initiated

The following 13 exams have
been ordered by the NYC Civil
Service mission, the first step
toward opening them:

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Pharmacist,

Assistant Director of Laboratory
(Bacteriology?

Director of Bureau of Nutrition,
Grade 4.

So a of Highway Traffic,
Grade 4,

Inspector of Painting, Grade 3.

Inspector of Water Consumption,
Grade 2.

NG.R. No. 200 (Payroll) Opera-
tor, Grade 2,

LABOR CLASS

Baker,
PROMOTION
Assistant Surveyor, Tax Depart-
ment,
Budget Examiner, Bureau of the

Steel (Construc-
| Hon), Grade 4, Board of Transpor-
| tation,

Junior Budget Examiner,
reau of the Budget,

Surveyor, Tax Department.

Watch The LEADER for an-
nouncements of when these tests
are about to open,

Agencies Are Asked
To Reveal Promptly
Jobs They Must Fill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 — Even
some defense agencies are a bit
slow fn reporting their personnel
needs, which delays hiring,

The U, 8, Civil Service Commis-
sion pointed out that delays in re-

orting personnel needs mean de-
| lays in the total defense effort, To
meet the present emergency's de-
and for new personnel, the agen-
jcles recenjly were urged by the
| Commission to report their antici
| pated personne! needs promptly to

the nearest Commission office 50
| that immediate action can be tak-
en to recruit the best qualified
persons. The Commission added:

“Only when the agencies’ per-
sonnel requirements are known
can the extensive recruiting faci-
lities of the Commission be used
effectively. When the — eligibles

needed sre not available from
civil service registers, the Com-
misston will work with the Federal
agencies in filling the vacancies

Bu-

5, from $2,875 to $3,100, was
Announced by the Executive Sec-
retary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners for the U. 8,
Weather Bureau, Region No. 1,
Department ef Commerce, Federal
Building, New York International
Airport, Jamaica, N, ¥, The va-
eancies are in the U. S, Weather
Bureau, Region No. 1, in New
York State, New Jersey, Connectl-
cut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and
elsewhere.

Competitors will be required to
take a written test. Applicants
must show that they have had at
feast 1% years of general expert-
ence for the GS-4 grade and 2%
years of experience for the GS-5
grade. This experionon must be
in a fleld of physical science, en-
gineering or technology, in labora-
tory, plant or field ‘operations

Blind Typists Sought;
Their Work Commended

‘The U. 8, Civil Service Commis-
sion is about to announce an ¢x-
am for blind, or nearly blind
typiets. Those passing the exam-
ination will be employed as dictat-
ing-machine transcribers in Wash-
ington, D. C,, area jobs which pay
from $2,450 to $2,650,

About 30 blind persons are al-
ready doing similar work in Peder-
sl agencies in the Washington
area. The outstanding work done
by blind transeribers las led many
personnel officers to believe that,
this group of citizens may ease
the shortage of typists to some
extent.

Lists Open to Inspection

The following eligible lists may
be inspected at the LEADER of-
fice, 97 Duane Street, NYC:

Roentgenologist, Grade 4.

Surgeon, Police; Medical Officer,
Fire; Medical Examiner, Sanita-
tion.

Senior Accountant, Excise Taxes,
Compiroller.

Mechanical Maintainer.
c, Car Maint.

Surface Line Dispatcher, NYCTS,

Group

Last Call to Positions
In U.S. Weather Bureau

An exam to fill the position of
Meteorological Ald, GS-4 and G&-

tending to give a knowledge of,
and familiarity with scientific ft
struments, observational dati
computations involving hig
school, or higher mathernaties,
Applicants must show six months’
specialized experience in making
Meteorological observations, met-
eofological comptitations, or in
plotting weather charts. The stic-
cessful completion of a ful: four-
year, or senior high school course,
which has included three-year
units of mathematics or physical
sciences (other than general aci<
ence}, or a combination thereof,
may be substituted for one year
of general experience. Pertinent
study successfully completed in a
residence school or institution
above high schoo! level may be
substituted year for year for the
required general experience, pro.
vided that each year of study has
Included six semester hours credit
in the physical sciences or mathe-
matics, or & combination thereof.

Apply until Wednesday, Pebru-
ary 7. to the Executive Secretary,
Boar’ of U. S, Civil Service Ex-
aminers, at the address given
above. Applications may be made
by mail.

‘The exam is No, 2-86-1

Half Pass Exam for
Movie Projectionist;
Two Women Eligibles

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 — More
than 400 persons throughout the
country were sent notices of eligi-
ble ratings in the exam for m
tion picture projectionist pos
tions, the Civil Service Commis
sion said. The list includes 290
veterans, two of whom are wo~
men, Nearly 400 applicants failed
to. pass the examination from
which Jobs in the Washington, D,
C., area will be filled,

The exam was announced on
August 15, and applications were
accepted by the Commission dur-
ing a four-week period, A written
test was given,

6D,

NEW TEST MAY BE HELD
FOR SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
‘There are nearly 1,000 provi-
sionals in the Social Investigator
title in the Department of Wel~
fare. If the list, when established,
doesn't permit the City to fill ail
these with permanent employees,
and leave a sizeable backlog for

through other recruiting meth- r filling future vacancies, another
117, Meteorologist, $5,825 to'ton), $3,100 and $3.825, ody.” Collecting Agent, NYCTS, test will be ordered.
= —______— — _—__——

Social Welfare

Accountants

Hear New Methods Discussed

ALBANY, Feb, 6—The New
York State Publie Welfare Ac-
fountants Association, of which

A. C, Barger of Niagara County is

Philip Kerker, field representative of
the Civil Service Employers Associa
ton, bes been travelling through the
State te help poblic employees with

teoir problems,

president, held « two-day meeting

recently at the De Witt Clinton
| Hotel,

Dr. Dayid M. Schneider, Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Statistica,
State Department of Social Wel-
fure, Albany, spoke at a panel cis-
cussion on the new requirements
for county statistical reports,
Others who spoke were Martin
Malloy of the State Department
of Audit and Control; Roy Curtis,

Welfare,
Hipple Jr.
Albany, and Mitchell Brown,
Assistant Director of the Bureau
of Accounting, Albany,

On the second day the new
county law's effect on accounting
procedures was discussed at ao
juneheon, Dr. Edward Luts, Cor-
nell professor and consultant to
the Ostertug committee, reported
on the financing of public welfare
benefity,

Elizabeth Morse of Bath, presl-
dent of the Steuben County chap-
ter of The Civil Service Employees
Association, was present, Dr
Schneider is chairman of the Cap-
Wal District Conference of the
Asnoclation,

Suffolk County; Byron

DPUL COMMITTEE MEETS

ALBANY, Feb. 6 — The special
DPUL committee of The Civil
Service Employees Association met
today to propose stability plans
for DPUT jobs,

Deputy Commissioner of Social |

Deputy Commissioner, |

York, N.Y.

tion, The Award Committee con:

chairman of the executive board

Harold J. Fisher Memorial Award

(Continued Jrom Page 1)

fellow employees, There should be a full statement of the contestant’s
achievements, his civil service background, and the reasons for his selec-
of three officers of the Civil Service
Reform Association: Charles Burlingham, president; Howard Kelly,
; and James A, Watson, executive di-
rector. Send all entrees to Harold J. Fisher Memorial Award Commit-
tee, c/o Civil Service Reform Association, 120 East 29th Street, New

Association
Presidency
Seen Big Job

(Continued from Pago 1)

whereby bills are paid only
signed recelpty, were

tem,
against
atrossed,
The dulles and responalbility
haye been clarified, Wiliam P,
McDonough, assistant to the presi-
dent, substitutes when the presi-
dent is away. Mr, McDonough ts
in direct charge of the field rep~
rewentatives and meets with them
monthly for a general discussion,
Joseph D. Lochner, executive
seoretary, is in charge of the

headquarters staf! and the ad-
ministration of the building. He
holds ‘weekly stall meetings.

Directives issued insure prompt
replies to ar ee The backlog
of address changes 4 being re-
duced so that specdior service may
be rendered.

Mr. McFarland spends many en-
tive evenings at headquarters, and
often much of his lunch hour, re-
viewing accounts and attending to
Asvociation business, Committee
meetings at night take up much
of his time,

“What have you to say, after
three months as preaident?" he
was asked,

“Ive ® big job.” he replied.
“There's much still to be done, but
we're ull pitching in to do it,"

of

Ho emphasized the need
teamwork to achieve any solid
goals,

SiAty. Generat
Rules on

Eligibles

ALBANY, Feb, 5—A algnificant
opinion was rendered last week by
Attorney General Nathaniel Gold-
stein, of interest to all persons on

“preferred” eligible lists,

The opinion holds that an in-
dividual on such a Hat may take a
promotion examination to advance
above the position from which he
wag suspended, This would mean
that, even bg Ed Ao cuneeay
working on the job, the

id bill be wo
woul . i ed