Assn. Election
Nominetann ~“nittee
LAUREN: J AULLISTER
§ qiea PIee’ 1 DR.
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees ees is
Vol, XI — No. 40
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
Price
Five Cents
See Page 2
Civil Service Employees AssociationRequests
Study of Merit System Weaknesses, Exam
Delays, Training Plan, Vetoes of Upgradings
pte adviser in that
Civil Service Dapertceoh, he devieing oF
jirman of
director
Civil Service Employees Assoclati
pared @ code of ethles for peblle Sonne. "Janet Macteriane, choirman ef fhe Association's
o nted aide to Allen $1 Mabberd, Jr. ol
intensive pro
go the whole way in applying mer-
it and fitness to public office is
lacking for selfish reasons or be-
cause of apparent lack of realiza-
tion of the importance of good
personnel management to good
government.”
‘This is one of the highlights in
8 sizzling letter of suggestions
which went last week to State
Senator Walter J. Mahoney, chair-
man of a committee investigating
civil service. The letter, a tightly-
knit group of specific suggestion:
came from the Civil Service Em-
Big Clambake
Planned in
Onondaga Cy
SYRACUSE, June 25—A big,
sociable clambake is in the mak-
ing for public employees living in
Onondaga County. Although the
date is Saturday, September 21,
the announcement was made
early, in the expectation that the
biggest turnout of all time would
o
Mae’ Perstical aeiions. Soares om8
of public employee training, State
1 for the fall
State Trooper Slain, Assn.
Offers $250 Reward for = =
Capture of His Slayer
‘The
ALBANY, June
Service Employees
announced the offe
Civil
Ass
ward for the apprehension |
conviction of the 5! of Corpor-
al Ar I the New | i
1 Dif- |
on Thursd
Baged in patre
the enti ked a
the audacity of major and petty
criminals who with complete dis-
regard of human life make ex-
tremely hazardous the day to day
m and women serving
n various police and inspectional
| public ser $
“Corpora was one
of thousand: perform dutie
1 place them in constant con-
ype of criminal,
who
They
liv > Ww
that the general public 5
uch unselfish service as a matter
of course and aclined to over
look the
dent t r
“Tt ish oped that this reward
279 State Employees
Finish Supervi
Program to Be
ALBANY 26 State |
employees have participated in
supervisory training programs
since the
the State
gion has
beg
Cc
z of th
ivil Service
held for |
in the Depart-
ntrol and the
t, Other |
en in
Rockland
and
dininistrative
supervision was gned to help
top oificials carry out more effec
tively their responsibilities in ad-|
public agencies. The
hour course was held under the
Vernon Morrison of
the staff of the Civil Service De-
partment’s Training Division. Sim-
Uar courses have been conducted
| of Industrial and Labor Relations
sion Course;
Continued
prior to this
State a
Five ; n
ntals of supervisio
during regular workin
employees in Albany, Buffalo, and
Rochester, The Extension Divi-
sion of the New York State School
year for
five other |
held
nours for
cooperated with the Training Divi-
sion in presenting these programs.
Evening courses in fundament-
als of supervision were conduct
in New York City, Buffalo, Troy
Albany
conjunction with local boards of
education.-A special program in
case studies in supervision was
condu in Alban:
A total of 970 employees t
participated in supervisory train
ing since January, 1949, accord
ing to Dr, Charles ‘T. Klein, Direc-
tor of Public Employee Training
for the Civil Service Department.
‘The program will be continued in
September, Dr, Klein said.
be on hand.
Norma Scott, chairman of the
membership committee, Onondaga
Chapter, CSEA, urges all em-
ployees to reserve tickets now. For
employees holding 1951 member-
ship cards in the
all tickets will be $5. So—send in
your reservations fast. The clam-
bake will be held at Storto’s, in
Jamesville,
The clambake committee con-
sists of: Thomas Jackson, County
ALBANY, June 25—"The will to | ployees Association and was signed
by its president, Jesse B, McFar-
land.
Five ‘Weak’ Areas
The weakness in five major
areas of civil service were out~
lined: the merit system, examina-
tions, personnel administrators,
the classification and pay plan,
and in-service training.
Taking a human approach to
the problems of civil service, Mr,
McParland said; “A human bein
may not be dealt with as an iron
bridge or a mile of concrete high-
way.”
Only 70% Competitive
The letter charged only 70 per
cent of the State's employees are
chosen by means of competitive
tests, and suggested that cause be
shown why any of the present
non-policy making exempt and
non-competitive positions should
not be included in the competitive
class,
The section on examinations re-
veals these complaints: (1) delays
in holding exams; (2) the char-
acter of examinations; (3) settle-
ment of appeals is long-drawn out,
Need for trained personne! tech-
nicians is wide, the letter suggests,
but such persons should not be
political appointees.
Vetoes
A major section of the letter
deals with the classification and
pay plan. A basically sound, effec-
tive plan, it is charged, has been
practically nullified” by the many
vetoes of the Budget Director.
Adequate funds for an enlarged
program of in-service training was
also requested.
“We believe that good govern-
ment is the most important busi-
ness of civilization,” the letter
concluded, “and that good govern-
ment depends upon the integrity
and ability of public servants. Ob-
viou: personnel management
clas) “A Group
and Rockland County in |
jmay excite the
|zens everywhere
cooperation with law enforcing
agencies in the apprehension of
murderers whether they slay the
interest of citi-
to @ practical
faithful ants in line of |
| duty or s ar
|that it may aid in bringing to
|light evidence which will result in
d conviction
defied all laws in
Corporal
“| Art Show
Highway, chairman; Vernon Tap-
per, co-chairman, county member-
ship committee, CSEA; and Miss
Scott.
and administration is outstand-
ingly important by
‘The full text of this important
statement appears on page 3.
CODE OF ETHICS
IDEA MAKES PROGRESS
A The idea, suggested independently by the Civil
code
‘ls Chosen
| |
A three-
in the art |
of the Civil Service Em- |
s Association has been s
lected by the Art Show Commit-
|tee. The committee: — Robert
Wheeler, Director Albany Insti-
tute of History and Art; Joseph
Rothman, Bureau of Rights and
Ways, Law Department; Charles
Sheridan, Budget. A report of the
Committee will appear in The
LEADER shortly.
So great is the interest in this |
art show that a second printing ’of |
posters has been necessary.
John J. Farrell Named
To Construction Post
ALBANY, June 2 The ap- |
pointment of John J, Farrell of |
|'Troy to the position of General]
Supervisor of Building Construc-
fon in the office of the State
Architect has been announced by
Bertram D, Tallamy, State Super-
ALBANY, June
man Prize Committee
how
ployer
intendent of Public Works, Mr.
Parrell succeeds Matthew J.
Chryst, who retired from the
$11,303 post.
| cons
| ress, We include, in addition to the F
jcomplement of §
Service LEADER, by U. S. Senator Paul Douglas and by,
U.S, Senator William J. Fulbright, is catching hold.
The LEADER had proposed a plan which
being seriously debated in Washington—tha
ing of topflight men,
is now
a committee
drawn from the various sec.
tors of society, and sensitive to the deep complexities of
our time, examine the problem and come up with a code,
or codes, of conduct for government service.
The same plan is being studied by a Senate subcoms
mittee dealing with the problem of ethical standards in
government, Lindsay C, Warren, Comptroller General of
|the United States, proposed—almost in the precise lan-
| guage used by The LEADER—that a commission of dis
| tinguished citizens be set up to find methods of improv-
ing the “moral level” of government, He
ade
included Con-
corps, the full
te and local employees and officials,
Honesty, decency and moral standards are all-pervading,
Wide Response to LEADER Plan
Here is the response of a number of distinguished
Americans to The LEADER'S plan, in letters to us;
From Senator Fulbright: “I think this is an excellent
project and I hope you carry it through to success,”
(Continued on page 6)
Page Twe
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
“Tuesday, June 26, 198t_
Civil Service Law Changes
Suggested by Local Officials
NIAGARA FALLS, June 25— | appointment of experts for spe-
On June 15th, a report and dis-| cific tasks. Porn Se
cussion on #he work of the Tem-| Gommissioner Paul M, Bren-
porary State Commission on Re-|nan, of New York City’s Civil
vision of the Civil Service Law| Service Commission, participated
(Preller Commission) was pre-|!n the conference and discussed
aah tie déleeat t the|the efforts of his Commission to
sented to the delegates of the| requce the number of provisionals,
York State Association of| and the difficulties experienced in
Civil Service Commissioners at | getting sufficient eligibles to ac-
their annual meeting in conjunc-| cept appointment in the civil ser-
vith the New York State| "Ce at the salaries offered
Lj hae aread tiled ‘ate | “Municipal Men Participate
Conference of Mayors at Niagara] Henry McFarland, Director of
Falls, the Municipal Service Division of
‘Tue report was given by a mem-|the State Civil Service Commis-
her of the Preller Commission, |
William D, McCallum, Commis-
gioner of the Niagara County
Civil Service Commission, and by
Morris Weissberg, an Assistant
Counsel of the Commission.
They told the delegates about
the organization of the Preller
Commission, the plans it has
made, the studies now in progress,
and those planned for the future.
© The Preller Commission is cur-
rently concentrating its studies on
the subject of local civil service |
administration. It plans to hold|
its next meeting at Saranac Inn,
on September 13-15, in conjunc-
tion with the annual meeting of |
the New York State Association
of County and Town Officers,
They Make Suggestions
The delegates were invited to
submit suggestions as to changes
amendments to the Civil Ser-
vice Law, Th iggested, among
other things, the abolition of term
appointments to positions in the
competitive class in the town and
Village services, criticized the la-
bor registration system as un-
workable, requested broader pro-
Visions for transfer of profess-| The nominating committee con-
fonal employ between cities| sists of: James V, Kavanaugh
fd counties, requested broader |chairman, Ivan S. Flood, Francis
discretion in fixing age limits and!C. Maher, Vernon A. Tapper, Ken-
in approving the non-competitive neth A. Valentine, Charles J, Hail,
ALBANY, June 25 — With the
annual elections of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association drawing
closer, the organization's Board
of Directors acted at its meeting
of June 21 to set up a nominating
committee, The Association's re-
quirements call for the creation
of the nominating body at least
sixty days before the annual meet-
ing in October, The nominating
committee selects candidates for
State-wide office in the Associa-
tion. Choices of the nominating
committee may, under the Asso-
| ciation’s Constitution and by-laws,
|be supplemented by independently-
chosen candidates.
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OPEN DAILY & SAT. ? te 8. THURS. 9 te #,
Assn. Nominating
Committee Named
sion, took # leading part in the
conference, together with his fleld
supervisors, Joseph Watkins, Irv-
|ing Gold and William Livingston.
Dr. Joseph L. Guazetta was re-
| elected President of the New York
State Association of City Civil
Service Commissioners.
The conference was followed by
& banquet Friday evening, at
which Lieutenant Governor Moore
spoke on problems in public ad-
ministration. He stressed the im-
portance of creating and training
leffective civil defense organiza-
itions in every community.
Sidney Alexander, William F.
Kuehn, Mrs, Mildred C. vowed
Charles D, Methe. and Lawrence
Kerwin.
State Executives
The nominating committee for
the State executive committee #e-|
lects candidates for the Board of
Directors in the 21 State depart-
| ments. It contains the same mem-
bers as the previous-mentioned
committee with the exception of
Ivan 8, Flood and Vernon A, Tap-
per. In addition, six of the living
| past presidents of the Association
are on this committee: John
Cromie, Charles A. Brind, Jr.,
Mrs. Beulah Baily Thull, Clifford
€. Shoro, Dr. Frank L. Tolman
and Robert Hainer.
Canvassers
| ‘The following were elected to
the board of canvassers, who
|count the ballots and see that the
Jelection is conducted properly:
|Leonard F. Requa, George W.
Hayes, Isabelle O'Hagan, Mildred |
O. Meskil, and Margaret Sayre,
The Board of Directors
State executive committee
and
also
sion chapters be amended to
|incorporate therein the following
| provisions: “The chapter treasurer |
| shall be bonded at the expense of
the Assoc jon or by th apter
in an amount fixed and a form
approved by the pre mt of the
Association, which shall be
kept on file with the Secretary of
the Association, and shall be pay
able to the President of the As
| sociation in trust for such chapter.
In the event the chapter is
disolved by the Association, all
books, papers, funds, and property
of such chapter shall forthwith
be delegated to the president of
the sssociation to be held in es-
crow for the period of one year
for the purpose of reorganizing the
|chapter, If such chapter is not
anized within one year, such
Papers, and property shall
become the property of the Asso-|
ciation, and the funds of the
chapter shall then be refunded
pro-rata to the persons who were
members of such chapter at the
jtime of its disolution.”
‘Chenango Cy.
Aides Will
Meet July 2
NORWICH, June 25—A general
meeting of all public employees of
Chenango County, City, township,
town, and village non-teaching
| school employees within *he con-
| fines of Chenango Counts, will be
held on Monday evening, July 2
|7:30 pm. in the Chenango County
| Court House, Norwich.
| Purpose of the meeting
cussion of the Civil Ser
Association background
rvice it renders to public|
jrence J.
entative, CSEA,
es; discussing the New
ate Employees Retivement
stem will be: Walter W. Stokes.
e Senator, 44th District; Mrs.
Jeannette Hill Gordon, Member
of N. ¥. State Assembly, Chenan- |
go County; Walter Vadney, Super-
intend: WRC Home, Oxford
Mrs. Lulu Williams, President of
the Broome Chapter, CSEA: Law~
Hollister, Pield Regey- |
$100 School
ALBANY, June 25— New York
State’s $100 cost of living bonus
for school teachers was paid on
June 14 to the several thousand
local school districts.
State Comptroller J. Raymond
McGovern said the bonus pay-
ment, which had been_recom-
mended by Lieutenant Governor
Moore's Committee on Teachers
Salaries and authorized by the
Legislature, totals $8,291,300.
New York City receives $3,498,-
700; other cities and villages, a
total of $2,569,300; and the su-
pervisory school districts, a total
of $2,223,300,
How It’s Paid
State law proveds that it
must be used to give teachers
$100 more pay for the period
April, May and June of this year
than they would have received
under terms of salaries in effect
prior to September 1, 1950. Dis-
tricts which have Increased the
pay of teachers since that date
Bonus Pay
may withhold « proportionate
amount of the $100, if they de~«
sire.
‘This money fs in addition to the
0.5 million annual increase im
ite aid for education that the
Legislature spproved to carry out
the teachers salary increase pro-
gram recommended by the Moore
Committee.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
McFARLAND’S LETTER
TO SEN. W. J. MAHONEY
demic requirements are frequently
too strenuously insisted upon as
| against adeqate scientific training
|and experience present in the po~
tential employment field. We have
About The Letter That Follows
of the
that five specific areas of
policy views, was written
Civil Service Employees
Senator Mahon
execuive and legislative c
ALBANY, June 25 — Following is the letter
1 Service Employees Association ask’
State be probed. The document, outlining basic
honey by Jesse B. McFarland, pres
significant document. and should be
read not only by the employees and
s Committee,
civil service in New York
to Senator Walter J. Ma-
dent of the
Association. It is, in our
mbers of
but by all State
officers.
Hon. Walter J, Mahoney, Chair-
man,
Commission on Coordination of
State Activities,
State Capitol
Albany, New York.
Dear Senator Mahoney
Some time you kindly in-
vited cooperation with your Com-
mission in its survey of person-
nel management in the civil ser-
vice of the State. I hope
that out of the 40
fence of this Assoc =
000 civil servants, ch
years were spent maintaining
and promoting ¢ jency in pub-
lic service and in upholding and
extending the principle of merit
and fitness in public employmer
we nay be able to contribute some
observations and some recom-
mendations helpful to your com-
mittee in dealing with public per-
sonnel administration. I shall re-
view a few points very briefly
with the understanding that our
representatives will be available
to your Commission at y time.
We believe that energetic efforts
are needed to revitalize merit
stem principles and to assure
continuous adherence
oughly sound prog r
businesslike administration of
public personnel in this State
The Human Side
We believe that personnel ad-
ministration has a human side
which it is not possible to fairly
ignore, and that this fact adds to
the definite need for the solution
of personnel problems in a well
administered, single state de-
partment wholly dedicated to p
sonnel administration. In ot
words, personnel is a distinct
definite problem of government
and must be divorced from poll-
tical and from strictly budget con-
siderations; a human being may
not be dealt with as an iron bridge
or a mile of concrete highway.
We believe that the vital charac-
ter of public personnel administra-
tion indicates clearly the need for
adequate appropriations to assure
the complete and efficient
tioning of the Civil Service De-
partment.
THE MERIT SYSTEM: We call
attention to the constitutional
provision that appointments and
promotions in the civil service of
the State and its civil divisions
shall be made according to merit
and fitness to be ascertained as
far as practicable by competitive
tests. After 57 years, this man-
date is only partially followed, The
vital role which the merit sys-
tem was designed to play in mak-
ing democratic government suc-
cessful is just as definitely pres~
ent today as it was when the
great statemen authors of the sys-
tem secured its adoption. The
dynamic will to go the whole way
in applying merit and fitness to
public office h ng for selfish
reasons or because of apparent
lack of realization of the import-
ance of good personnel manage-
ment to good government. Statis-
tically, the most recent report of
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion shows that only 70% of the
employees of the State are chosen
by means of competitive tests, In
the civil divisions of the State,
less than 50% are in the com-
petitive class.
Justification of exemption from
competitive tests in the case of
heads departments charged
fune- |
with policy making, is easily
recognized
Destructive of Initiative
Failure to fill non-poliey form-
ing positions in the merit item
way is destructive of initiative
and accomplishment on the part
of civil servants, Many men and
women of fine capacity, who as-
pire to careers in public service
are de the positions of re- | &
sponsibilit and o which |
they natural’y gravitate by
son of the filling of these
tions on other than the merit
tem plan
It is vital that the competitive
jclassification be immediately e€
tended to include all positions en-
visioned by the Constitution and
which impartial Judgment would
decide are properly in the com-
petitive class
We sug
ties be invii
any of the
that interested par-
ed to show cause why
present exempt and
non-competitive positions should
not be included in the competitive
class and that public hearings be
held for this purpose
be a first step of the Civil Service
Commission to improve the pub-
lic service and after the jobs are
once placed in the competitive
class, Commission should be
\continuously vigilant to restrict
non-merit plan appointments in
the public service,
Extension of Merit
We believe that the public
Ing proce ith reference
tension of the merit system
rouse public interest in the vi-
| tally important Job of keeping the
|now exceedingly large body of
public servants free of partisan |
political or
ing influes
other efficiency limit-
ces, would serve to gain
respect for the constitutional
|provision that the best fitted
among citizens be recruited for
the particular jobs of government,
and would increase the efficiency
and the economy of public service.
EXAMINATIONS: Appropriate-
ness of examinations for the posi-
tions to be filled and a carefully
devised examination plan is in-
dispensable in the operation of a
successful merit system.
The appointing officer must
|have ready at hand lists of eligi-
ble candidates whenever vacancies
exist. Lacking these, positions
must be filled by appointment of
temporary or provisional em-
ployees. This practice is not de-
sirable from the standpoint of
obtaining efficient interested
workers, nor does it serve the
State well in maintaining its
operations at the highest possible
Point of efficiency.
Earned Positions
Earned promotions constitute
the main incentive in a true merit
|system, Where examinations for
| Promotion purposes are not held
|promptly or are denied to em-
|ployees in lower grades, the em-
loyees are quick to feel the in-
justice present in such practices,
Delays in examinations are a serl-
ous matter and inimical to the
service,
Character of Tests
‘The character of each exami-
nation is important, There is fre~
quent criticism as to the appro-
priateness of examinations to the
Positions involved and that the
examinations are too idealistic and
experimental in their scope, Aca-
‘This should |
come to feel that such delays are
against the public interest and
benefit only temporary or politi-
| cal appointees.
|,,Appeais from examination rat-
ings or entrance requirements are
| frequent. The settlement of these
| appeals is so long drawn out that
jhardship results for the indivi-
|dual and undeserved discredit is
| brought upon the merit system.
|_ PERSONNEL ADMINISTRA-
TORS: In business and industry
generally, the science of personnel
administration has advanced re-
markably because of its value to
the economy of operation of
business and industry, Some
strides have been made in civil
service administration. The tech-
nique of person: administration
has not been carried from the top
levels
downward acros
of government
A distinct and [mmedi
in the personnel administ
the State is the placin
the various
|
ed personnel technician at the
head of personnel administration
jin each department, institution
and large division oifice. Unfor-
the personnel officer in
departments may b an
ppeintee more familiar
partisan political intr
than with even the simplest tech-
=|nical aspects of personnel ad-
ation.
Valuable Service
The personnel officer
department can render vy
and eff
Such an official would
maintain a@ continuous intelligent
liaison with the State Civil Ser-
vice Department,
‘LASSIFICATION AND PAY
PLAN: In 1937 and 1938, laws
were adopted to establish a fair
and
to
e employees. These laws
each position in State service up-
on the basis of duties and respon-
sibilities of the job and the attri-
butes necessa: to incumbents,
and the mafntaining of such c
ification plan at full efficiency
throughout the years. The laws
also provided for the salary evi
ation of each position and its
worth to the State. Authority to
classify and to allocate was plac-
ed in a special division of the
Civil Department, This
plan of assuring to the people of
the State the maximum of care
and thought to the various pub-
lic services was sorely needed,
was inherently sound and was ac-
claimed by all students of sound
personnel administration. One of
the provisions of the law pre-
served the right of the executive
to protect the overall expenses of
government from administrative
waste of excesses in expenditures,
(Continued on Page 8)
true |
ficient pay policy applying |
Here they are! The twenty-five
men and women in private Kfe
who have “done most in the past
tweleve months for the public ser-
vice in New York, as nominated
by readers of The LEADER and
others familiar with the workings
of government:
Frank 5, Abrams, Chairman of
Board, Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey;
and Medical Director, Health In-
surance Plan of Greater New
York;
President (retired),
Bdison Company of New York;
Milton M. Bergerman,
dent, Citizens Union;
Henry Bruere,
Board, Bowery Savings Bank;
Harold 8, Buttenheim, Editor,
The American City;
Robert K. Christenberry, Presi-
dent, Broadway Association;
| Howard 8. Cullman, Chairman,
Port Authority of New York;
| Robert W. Dowling, Chairman,
Dr, Clifford V. Beardsley, Vice
Consolidated
Presi-
Chairman of
25 Private Citizens Cited
For Contributions to Better
Government; Awards July 9
man, Civil Service Reform Assocl-
ation;
Marion B, Folsom, Treasurer,
Eastman Kodak Company;
Bernard F. Gimbel, Chairman
of Board, Gimbel Brothers, Ife.
Neil F. Harmon, Civil Defense
Planning Coordinator, Electronics
Department, General Electric
Company;
Frederick H. Allen, Harrison, Pe bea ee ee ae
Ballard and Alien; wife)
Dr, George Baehr, President|,, Walter Hoving, President, The
Hoving Corporation;
Mrs. David M. Levy, President,
Citizens Committee on Children of
New York City;
Alexander M, Lewyt, President,
The Lewyt Corporation;
Michael J, Merkin, President,
M. J. Merkin Paint Co., Inc.; ¥
Mrs, Walter Neale, Past Presi-
dent, League of Women Voter:
Ira S. Robbins, Executive Vice
President, Citizens’ Housing and
| Planning Council of New_York;
Dr. William J, Ronan, Director,
| Graduate Division of Pubile Ser-
| vice, New York University;
Maurice Rosenfeld, President,
Equitable Paper Bag Co., Inc.;
Gen, David Sarnoff, Chairman
Citizens Budget Commission; of Board, Radio Corporation of
William Dean Embree, Chatr-| America:
fs | Joel W. Schenker, President,
Gregory Roth-Schenker, Inc.
These tweny-five are winners
McFarland of the first series of what is to
|be an annual competition. The
Asks Aid for
Pensioners
| purpose is to stimu
other private citizens to contrib-
ute to governmental service.
Scrolls are to be presented to
them at ceremonies Monday, July
ate these and
9, at 12 Noon, in room 2301 of
: the State Office Building, 270
> ALBANY, June 25-—Jesse B. Mc | Broad corner Chambers
Farland, president of the Civil street, New York City, Making
Service Employ Association, .
ation’s efforts for
obtain moderate
Federal income
| citing the Asso
many years to
exemption from
tax for pensioners under public
employee systems, appealed to
chairman Robert L, Doughton of
the Ways and Means Committee
of the House of Representatives
|to include in the new tax bill an
| exemption for pensioners of taxes
upon income up to $2,000.
| Mr. McFarland stated: “The al-
Ways serious plight of pensioners
who, for the most part, receive al-
provided for the classification of 7ready subsistence retirement al-
|lowances, although having con-
tributed to the public pension sys-
|tems, is made actually pitable in
many cases by reason of the in-
flation and consequent reduced
purchasing power of the few dol-
lars received.
“Always wth age, or disability,
|medical and hospital needs in
crease, and the cost for such ser-
| vice has increased with other
items.
Siphoning Off of Income
“The siphoning off of income
| of pensioners through taxation on
very limited incomes up to $2,000
with the comparatively small to-
tal effect on national tax receipts,
must be charged to failure to give
thought to the pensioner citizens
who have no expensive lobby or
representatives at tax hearings.
“We sincerely trust that the tax
exemption will be approved in the
new tax bill,"
the awards will be Harold Keller,
Cimmissioner of Commerce of
New York State, who will inform-
ally discuss just what industry
and commerce can and does do for
the successful operation of gov-
ernment in New York,
On hand also will be Alexander
A. Falb, State Civil Service Com-
missioner, who will discuss the
contributions of private citizens
to government service from the
standpoint of the public employee,
Full Citations Next Week
Next week the full citations for
accomplishment by these twenty-
five winners will be published in
The LEADER. Among the winners
are a man who has developed the
outstanding health insurance plan
for public workers, a woman who
stimulated the greatest survey of
governmental operation in New
York City, a man who is directing
outstanding courses of instruction
|for governmental administrators,
and others who have done equally
as much in many phases of publio
service,
Senators Favor Cut
In U. S. Vacations
WASHINGTON, June 25 — The
U, S. Senate in a rampage of cut-
ting the Federal payroll, has ac-
cepted an amendment to cut the
annual vacations of 2,000,000 em-
ployees from 26 to 20 days,
ident of the Civil Service
Father
@ dinner-meeting of Dannemore State Hospital: Left te right: sen F. McD,
pleyees Association; Dr, Hym:
toastmaster; Mrs. James A. Fits,
igh, Assistant to the
it Director et Donne.
patrick; i se hitenaeiens who was honored;
iylend, Catholic chaplain at Clinton Prison and Dannemora State Hospital,
Page Four
’
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
Activities of Assn. Chapters
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
from chapter treasurer Joseph
Byrnes, who'll be at his stand at
80 Center Street, available for
Cattaraugus
GROWTH of the Civil Service | conferences, collection of dues
Employees Association and its » ae - ies,
county chapters was described by | &te., 9:30 to 10:30 ang 1:30 to 2:30
Charles R. Culyer, field represent- | ©Very day.
5 | Joe, incidentally, has returned
ct Baal ha i Monday, | ome from serving as a juror in
‘The occassion was a dinner|the State Supreme Court. They
of the Association's Cattaraugus | 8° @ food man on that jury!
Employees are congratulating
Chapter, held in the Rocky City | oe of the newer members, assis-
Hotel, Little Valley. Guests in- | sine chief building guard Anthony
Dr. Harold ©, Miles, County Vericella, who guarded the At.
torney General during the nar-
cotics investigation hearings, heid
in the State Office Building. His
picture appeared in lots of papers,
and he also made movie and tete
vision camera highlights, Hey
Hollywood—did you glimmer that
snazzy Vericella profile?
Health Commissioner; Hazard E. |
Robinson, Machias, County Wel-
fare Commissioner; Prank Eaton, |
Portville; Michael W. Scheiterie,
President of the Olean Common |
Council, and Mrs. Scheiterle;
Thomas Canty, State Association
representative, Albany; and Noel |
McDonald, Buffalo, President of |
the Southwestern Chapter of the
Association. John Panado, Olean,
President, presided at the dinner| THE
and meeting. }ing of e Chapter,
Mr. McDonald explained the held at the Elks Club and at
benefits of the State Employees | by 35 committee members, Presi-
Retirement System. He told of the
new 55-year law, extending addi-
tional monthly pension allowances
to retiring public employees.
Problems of the civil service
workers during the present eco-
nomic situation were described by| The problems of county em-
Mr. Culyer. He pointed out what| ployees in the Meyer Memorial
could be accomplished by united | Hospital, Highway and Parks De-
action for improvement. | partment, and the Town of Am-
Dinner was, served under the| herst were discussed and plans
direction of Emil made for action to adjust the
Olean, Chairman; situations.
nett, Olean; Mrs. Beatrice Stokes,| Charles R. Culver, Field Repre-
Ellicottville; Isabel Walters, Olean | sentative of the Association, ad-
and Vera Beckwith, Little Valley. | dressed the meeting and presented
dent Arthur Brodbeck conducted
the meeting. Reports were pre-
sented by the treasurer, Claren
Britton, Alexius C, Nowicki acted
as secretary because of the illness
of Helen Murray.
Approximately 80 persons were in| to the following units their cer-|
tificates of membership in Erie
Chapter: Erie County Home and
Infirmary, Highway and Parks De-
partment Association, Town of
New York City Cheektowaga Employees Associa-
THE OFFICES of the NYC | tion, City of Tonawanda Em-
chapter, CSEA, are closed during | ployees Association, Erie County
July and August, However, em-| Penitentiary Employees Associa-
ployees needing service can get it! tion, Town of Amherst Employe:
attendance.
Going On Vacation?
ONLY WASSERMAN
can offer you this amazing value!
Sport Shirts — in all colors made to sell for $8.50
WASSERMAN'S PRICE $2.50
% Length Terry Beach Jackets trimmed ice colors.
All colors and sizes. Made to sell for $20.00
WASSERMAN'S PRICE $8.00
All Prices Fully Guaranteed
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED
ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL Entrance: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH
ARCADE Opp. new entrance to Manhattan Bridge
WOrth 4-0215
Open Until 6 Every Evening
‘Take Sed Ave, Bus or “L” to Canal St
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M,
FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE
As @ service to applicants for Civil Service jobs, appiicotions will
be notarized without charge ot the office of the Civil Service
@ Street, across the street trom The Civil Service
a —
| Association, Meyer Memorial Hos-
Pital Association.
Next regular meeting of the Erie
chapter will be held in September.
A reception in honor of Miss |
Mary C. McKinney, Head Nurse at
Erie County Home and Infirmary
at Wende, who is retiring on June
30, wes held recently at the Alden
Hotel. Miss McKinney has been
31 years in the county's employ.
Her early training started as a
Nurse in_ 1920 in the old Erie
County Hospital. She was pro-
moted to Charge Nurse in 1935
and Head Nurse in 1941.
The dinner was attended by a
large group of her friends and
fellow employees and at the din-
7
|Mary Anne Zmek, widely-known and
liked State employee, in her wed-
|ding gown, as she morried Williom
|Anthony Greenauer, equally well-
known and liked St °
mS
The best wishes of a great host of
blic servants go fo these two
people, and The LEADER’s,
“WANT A
GOVERN MENT
| tee. The story appeared in lost
week's LEADER,
JOB?»
START AS HIGH AS $3,450.00 A YEAR
MEN — WOMEN
Be ready when next New York, Lo
ng Island,
New Jersey, and Vicinity examinations are held
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
IN YOUR OWN HOME
Rearmament Program Creating Thousands
of Additional Appointments
Veterans Get Special Preference
Full Particulars and 32-Page ~
Book on Civil Service FREE
USE of this coupon can mean much to YOU.
Write your name and address on coupon and
mail at once. Or call office — open dail 9:00 7 Name ...sceseee
te 5:00, Although not government sponsored, / Address ,
this can be the first step in your getting / CITY
a big paid U, 8. Government Job,
/
4 Use This Coupon Bef
‘ell me how to
«FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. Y-56, 130 W. 42 St., N.Y. 18
to me ex
ion of U.S. Government Jobs; (2) Free
lustrated $2-p
rely free of charge (1) a full
page book, “How to Get a
(3) Sample test ques-
era U.S.
i
«
soo A
You Mislay le—Wri
» Age .
ite oc Print Plainly
ner Miss McKinney was presented
with a $25 Savings Bond by Fred
Paul, President of the Erie County
Home and Infirmary Unit of Erie.
Central Islip
THE CENTRAL ISLIP State
Hospital chapter, CSEA, has
| elected the following officers to
serve for the coming year: proei-
dent, Thomas Purtell; vice-i¢=si-
dent, Herman Harjes; treasurer.
Elizabeth Kleinme secretary,
| Michael J. Murphy.
Motor Vehicle
MICHAEL LESTER has been
re-elected president of the Motor
Vehicle chapter CSEA. Elected
with him were: Charles Lawren-
son, vice president; Alice R,
Waish, secretary; Mary Devine,
treasurer. Delegates are Joseph
Ryan, Alfred Castellano. Monroe
D. Walsh, and Cora Cronin,
Members of the chapter's execu-
tive council include: Rose Anne-
|chino, Executive Section; Mar-
guerite Duval, Statistics & Tab.;
EMIGRANT
INDUSTRIAL —7
Gladys Martin, Central Typing;
Mogan beta, seen, | SAVINGS-BANK
and S&R; Marie Travison, Follow-
Up, Section 1; beth Benson,
| SR-49 & Pending; Marie Hickey.
| Pub. Cont., SR-22, Acc, Sec: Mary
Keefe, Mail, Printing & Supply;
| Grace Mack, Saf. Rec. (Sect. 2 &
3); Preda O'Connor, Reference:
Genevieve Reilly, Finance; George
Eddy, Evaluation; Alice Bowers
General Files-Coding; Mildred
Rodrigues, Filing Section; Kath-
erin McManus, Hearing & Com-
plaint; Mary J. Carroll, Registra~
tion; ‘Thomas Donahue, Inspec-
tion Div.; Betty Langenbach, Al-
bany Distr. Office: Mary Doyle,
Photo Copy-Personnel-Tel Oper.
Binghamton
MRS. MARVEL SHERWOOD, a
member of the Binghamton chap-
| ter, CSEA, was awarded a service
| pin in recognition of 20 years of
service with the State. She is
employed in the Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur-
| ance. The award presented by
| Industrial Commissioner Edward
Corsi, Participating in the pre-
(Continued on page 5)
You'll find Emigrant's Male
Office extra convenient
«nin the Municipal Center,
near Federal, State ond
Mole Cy ettces ond cota:
Office
51 campers st.
Just East of Broadwey
GRAND CENTRAL OFFICE
5 East 42nd Street
Just off Fifth Avenve
7.
Interest from DAY of deposit
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corperation
Current
dividend
per
nnug
|
|
|
| THE FASHION ACADEMY
GOLD MEDAL AWARD
AGAIN GOES TO
SHELVADOR®
; @For excellence of design, the
Meds DACI1 Crosley Shelvador—the only re-
frigerator ever to receive the
Fashion Academy Gold Medal
Award—has been accorded this
coveted honor for the second
consecutive year! ‘The complete
Shelvador line offers a wide choice of
sizes, features, and prices, See the
award-winning 1951 Shelvador
Refrigerators TODAY!
MIDSTON MART, Inc.
157 E. 33rd Street
lew York 16, off Lex, Ave., MU 6-3607
| Tuesday, June 26, 1951
C.iVIL SERVICE LEADER
Poge Five
WHEN YOU
TRADE-IT
IN
LET'S TRADE
Mopre
ou
CROSLEY
Model DAC-11
EASY TERMS ARRANGED —
65 FULL WEEKS TO PAY!
eA
SS
Good Deal At
Mak
ae
¥ Refrigerator Is Worth Up To
$450
Samba or
FOR A NEW
SHELVA
'
i
i
'
i
i
i
H
H CROSLEY GIVES CARE-FREE
H AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING!
H Plus These Great Features:
H LARGE EXTRA SPACE IN DOOR
H te SHELVES COMPLETELY RECESSED
H xe BIG BUTTER SAFE
' x FULL WIDTH FREEZER
H 4% ROOMY CRISPERS
3
FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON
FAMOUS ELECTROSAVER UNIT
State
er and Sons, Inc.
£
ae hapter
D :
Activities
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
KX
| (Continued from page 4)
sentation were Arnold F. Mitchell,
Assistant Industrial Commis-
is back with us again... . On
| July ist Joseph Knyz and Gus
| Westphal will be transferred to
stoner; Edward A, Nyecaard, Dep-| Sing Sing; Peter Tyra to Cox-
| uty Industrial Commissioner; and | sackie and John Wiecjorek to At-
George E. Merrell, District Em-) tica, Good luck man! .
ployment Security Superintendent
| Biggs Memorial Hospital
THE BIGGS MEMORIAL Hos-
| pital Chapter, CSEA, has elected
| the following officers to serve for
| the coming year: P:
| O'Brien; — vie
president,
| Anacelle; treasurer, Mildred Van
Alstyne; secretary, Helen Benning;
delegate, Marie Bolger; alternate,
| Margaret O'Connor
Green Haven Prison
GREEN HAVEN Prison Chapter,
CSEA held its annual election of
| officers on June 4. Charles Fisher
sident, James |
James | the
| The population of Green Haven
jis increasing: Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
|thur Connolly moved in from
Poughkeepsie around June 1; Bill
|Pringle and his Mother changed
| their address from Auburn around
same time. Good luck and
many happy days in your new
homes, folks! . . .
Patrick McNamara and Wally
|Delanoy are two of the many
| men now enjoying a vacation. .. .
Set. John O'Reilly has returned
to duty following his discharge
from the U. 8, Army. Glad to see
you back, John! .,.
| On June 2, Don Purdy eradu-
was elected president, William | ated from & cuse University and
| Robin, vice-pre: ; Patrick P.|has returned to his duties at
McNamara, t and Frank | Green Haven... .
| L’Amoreaux, secretary. President| Congratulations and best of luck
Fisher appointed Nathan Satz,
Patrick McEElligot and Corneilus
| Rush to the Membership Commit-
tee. Tom MeMorrow is to be in
charge of publicity. Leonard Mc-
| Glynn, Chapter gate, reported
on the recent Commissioner's Con-
ference at Albany. Retiring Presi-
dent Bill Meehan thanked the
members for their cooperation
during the past year. All agree
that Bill did a superb job during
his term as president, Refresh-
ments were served.
Next meeting of
will be held July 2.
the chapter
at Fritz’ Inn,
|to Sergeant Ed Cayea on his re-
|cent appointment! Hope you like
jit at Great Meadow Ed.
Conservation
| CONSERVATION DAY, an an-
nual picnic and dinner of the
State Conservation Department,
will be held on Tuesday, June 26,
at Saratoga Spa. One of the fea-
|tures will be the presentation of
|The LEADER’s Harold J, Fisher
Memorial Award to Everett J.
Eliason, one of this year's two
winners. He is an employee of
Rout 55. All members are urged | the Conservation Department, and
|to attend. 4
| The Green Haven Prison soft-
[pet team is now tied for first
Place in the Poughkeepsie Indust-
| rial League. Any institution teams
wishing to challenge the team
should contact Ed Collins... .
Congratulation and all the best
to Don White and Eileen Rogan of
Elmira who were married in that
city. ...
Wailace “Woody” Woodruff is
making steady progress following
&n automobile accident
now recuperating at Beacon Hos-
| pital. Why not drop him a line
Wally is}
| works at Saratoga Trees.
| A luncheon was held at Keelers
Restaurant in Albany on June 20
in honor of Helen R. Haines, head
clerk in the Conservation Depart-
ment, upon her retirement after
35 years in State service, She
plans to spend her leisure in Call-
fornia, The luncheon was attend-
ed by 84 co-workers and friends.
Letters of congratulations reach-
ed the retiring State employee
|from Henry Morganthau, Jr., who
had headed the Conservation De-
jPartment before going into Fed-
eral service, and former Depart-
| there? . . . Following a month’s| ment secretary W. F. Carpenter.
fliness, Sgt, Godfarb has re-|The messages were read by Deputy
turned to light duty. ... Rayner|Commissioner Skiff. The Haines
Rose has successfully recovered
from a painful back injury and
retirement was under the 55-year
Plan. Good luck, Helen.
| DELEHANTY BULLETIN
| of Career Opportunities!
MANY MORE LIKELY DURING
Examination Officially Appr:
N. Y. City Open Competitive
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
} OPEN TO MEN & WOMEN — NO AGE LIMIT!
| VISIT A CLASS TONIGHT (Tues.) at 5:45 P.M.
SALARIES RANGE FROM $4,021 to $6,351 TO START
(Various N.Y. City
52 IMMEDIATE VACANCIES
Departments)
4-YEAR LIFE OF ELIGI
© ust
Classes Now Forming
STENOGRAPHER GR. 2 — CUSTODIAN
INSPECTOR of MARKETS, WEIGHTS & MEASURES
for:
Also Cia
POLICEWOMAN
FIREMAN
ASST. FOREMAN
Also in Jamaica on
| CLERK - Grade 5 weowesoay are
es in Preparation for
MN. Y. City Police Dept,
(NYC FIRE DEPT.) — THURS. 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
ASST. GARDENER — rvesoay ot
INSP, of WATER CONSUMPTION
30 P.M,
MONDAY
ot 7:30
(SANITATION DEPT.
TUES. at 12 NOON or 7:30 P.M.
Lecture Repeated THURS. at 5:30 and FRI, a¢ 7:30 P.M.
CLERK - Grade 3 and 4 — rnurspay ot 6 or 8 Pm.
TUESDAY of 5:45 P.M.
M. .
ity LICENSE EXAMS for
(CTRICIAN - MASTER PLUMBER
Practical Shop Training ia JOINT WIPING for Plumbers
The DELEHANTY %woccente
“Over 35 Years of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 Students”
Established; 1918
. | 29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N.
| GRamercy 5-0600 Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. e
Executive Offices:
HI5E. 15ST..N.Y.3
GRamercy 3-6900
Jamaica Divisions
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
Y.
OFFICE HOURS - Mon, to
a at aa el a i L.
' ‘
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ile
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
By THEODORE BECKER
WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
HOW SOON MUST YO!
IF YOU are improperly removed
from your job, the Civil Service
Inc. reo Landay hoes Be ee
rei atement unt Artic) ol
97 Duane Street, beets 7, N.Y. BEekman 3-6010 the Civil Service ie Ae,
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951
CODE OF ETHICS
IDEA MAKES PROGRESS
(Continued from Page 1)
From Senator Irving M. Ives: “I am glad to cooperate
in this connection. I commend you highly on so worthy an
undertaking. I hope that it meets with the all-out success
to which it is entitled.”
From Dr. William J. Ronan, Director of the Gradu-
ate Division of Public Service, New York University: “I
believe that the time has arrived when such a code would
be well received by public servants and by the general
public alike.”
From Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Director, Department of
Trusteeship, United Nations: “I am most appreciative ...
I recognize fully the importance of what you wish to do.”
Dr. Paul H. Appleby, Dean, Maxwell Graduate School
of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University:
“My own inclination is to feel that the most important
gains are to be had in educational efforts which will en-
able citizens and officials to get fuller and clearer pictures
of their responsibilities so that they may be enabled there-
by to exercise more moral and more responsible judg-
ments.””
Supreme Court Justice Charles Breitel and Lieutenant
Governor Frank C, Moore have both expressed interest in
the LEADER’S proposal. Both feel, however, that before
intensive work is undertaken to develop a code of ethics
in government, it should be determined whether a single
code or a multiplicity of codes would best serve the pur-
pose, and primarily what that purpose is to be.
Agreement on Essentials
Acceptance of The LEADER'S plan has been whole-
hearied and enthusiastic. There seems to be wide agree-
ment on certain essentials, among them being these:
A public servant must be responsible to all the people,
not to any special interests;
There must be no peddling or bartering of public
jobs;
A publie servant must be prepared to challenge and
expose misdeeds, no matter what the consequences;
A public servant must realize that he is in government
not for his own benefit but advances on the basis of the
quality of the work he performs;
A public servant must never accept a reward of any
kind from any source for any service rendered.
These are not all the items that ought to go into a
eode of conduct; and there is agreement that the code—if
it is to be effective—must be stated in far greater detail
than these generalities, But the good will, the intelligence,
and the interest in relation to the project are present; it
is everywhere; and it may be hoped that out of the work
mow being done may come something of real value,
\
Senate Subcommittee on the Job
However, The LEADER feels its own efforts should
be held temporarily in abeyance, except in an advisory
eapacity, while a subcommittee of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee continues its work, Senator
Herbert H, Lehman has correctly pointed out to us that
this committee is designed “to carry on substantially the
same work which you propose.” The subcommittee is
headed by Senator Paul H. Douglas, Senator Lehman is a
eommittee member, Counsel is Philip Willkie, son of the
late presidential candidate, The task is in good hands.
Meanwhile, The LEADER, which has already sub-
mitted material to the Senate committee, will be glad to
bransmit any additional useful ideas which might origin-
me with our readers,
Under this statute you must start
your law suit for reinstatement
within four months after your dis-
charge. In this proceeding, if you
fare successful, you can also re~
cover any back pay that you would
have earned, less any pay you ac-
tually earned during the period
of your ouster,
But suppose you do not institute
any law suit within four months
and are nevertheless reinstated,
Could you, thereafter, sue for the
your improper ouster?
Improperly Laid Off
This was the issue raised before
the Court of Apeals in 1949 in an
action for unpaid salary brought
by the widow of a New York City
employee, Dropped from the city
payrolls on the basis of a revised
budget, later declared by the
courts to be illegal, he was volun-
tarily restored to his job by the
City. However, the City placed
& condition upon this restoration.
The employee had to take a cut
in pay “and consent to a leave of
absence without pay from March
1 to November 30, 1938, the period
of his illegal ouster.”
Widow Sued Years Later ..
Following the employee's death
a few years later, his widow as
administratrix of his estate,
brought an action for the unpaid
salary during the ouster period.
‘The City countered with the ar-
gument that the action for this
relief could only have been com-
menced under Article 78 and only
loss in pay during the period of | ¥.
U SUE FOR BACK PAY?
within four months after the ous-
ter took place,
Fire Without Cause
The Court of Appeals noted that
when the City restored the em-
Nostrim Society
Marks Its First Year
The Nostrim Society of West-
chester County, a civil service fra~
ternal order of members of the
Jewish faith, celebrated its first
anniversary at the Mount Vernon
Patrolman Samuel Rubin of the
Ossining Police Department, the
group's first president, stated that
more than 100 persons attended
the spring dance and entertain-
ment. Communities represented
included Ossining, White Plains,
New Rochelle, Mount Vernon,
Mamaroneck and Rye.
Samuel Rabinowitz, City Judge,
White Plains, program chairman
of the society, arranged the event
|Sam Ross furnished the profess-
}fonal entertainers. The refresh-
}ments were arranged for by Mrs.
Miriam Wittstein, of the Mount
Vernon Police Department,
The program chairman was
assisted also by Fred Mayo of the
Yonkers office of the v York
State Employment Service, Irv-
ing Libenson of the Corporation
Counsel's office, Mount Vernon,
Ceci] Moskowitz, Acting Postmas-|
ter, City of New Rochelle, mem-|
bership chairman, and Mrs. Erna)
W. Adler of the New Rochelle |
Civil Service Commission.
ployee, it did no more than it was
abligated to do, Anything which
@ mandamus (an Article 78) pro-
ceeding could have accomplished
was therefore voluntarily done,
The imposition of a condition that
he take a leave without pay for the
period of the ouster was accord-
ingly unwarranted “and must be
deemed Toset
from pressing his claim during
his lifetime.” Sald the Court: “The
slear result of the Cjty’s action was
to fine Toscano nine month's sal-
ary without cause. It may not now
be heard, in avoidance of its obli-
gation, to challenge the timeliness
of the within suit by asserting that
article 78 provides an exclusive
remedy.”
Inasmuch as the City of New
York is a municipal corporation,
rather than an independent ad-
|ministrative board (as to which
‘the courts have held that manda-
mus is the only remedy for recov-
ering monetary claims), the Court
| decided that the action was prop=
erly brought. Theyefore, the widow
| was entitled to a judgment for the
unpaid nine months of salary.
(Toscano v, McGoldrick, 300 N.
156)
Employee Could Have Sued
It should be noted that while
in this case Toscano’s widow sued
on behalf of his estate, Toscano
himself could have brought a
similar action, within the same
time, in his own behalf.
It should also be remembered
that in the Toscano Case, rein=
statement took place without court
action, If a court action had been
required, then the issue of back
pay would have to be raised at the
same time or not at ail.
Civil Servi
ce Rights
Comment
EQUAL PAY
EDITORIAL PRAISED
Editor, The LEADER:
Your timely editorial,"“Equa!l Pay
former Deputy As-
Bsistant NYC Cor-
perction Counsel
‘end cuther of the
book “Civil Serv.)
ice Rights," con-|
tributes frequently
jo the Civil Serv-|
ice LEADER. |
Merris Welasberg
PROCEDURE AT D!
HEARINGS
HEARINGS of charges against
employees may be presided over
by the department head himself,
or by a committee, deputy or per-
son designated by him, The per-
son presiding at the hearing has
power to preserve order, adminis
ter oaths to witnesses,
Poenas, and rule on que
evidence and procedure, At the
conclusion of the hearing, the
designee must certify the tran-
script of the record, with the ex-
hibits, to the department head
for his decision. Usually this cer-
tifleate is accompanied by re-
port of the presiding officer con-
taining his recommendations as
to the findings and the punish-
ment. However, such report and
recommendations are advisory
only and may be accepted, re-
jected or modified by the depart-
ment head. An officer or person
who presides at a hearing in place
of the department head may not
make the final decision himself,
and if he assumes to do so, his
action is void because it exceeds
his power.
titled to Notice
The accused is entitled to such
notice of the time and place of
the hearing as will afford him
reasonable opportunity to prepare
and make his defense. Where de-
partmental rules specify two days’
notice of hearing, the hearing
may not be held sooner over ob-
jection of the accused,
Adjournments may be granted
in the discretion of the presiding
officer for reasonable cause, such
as the illness of the accused or
of his attorney, or where more
time is needed to obtain docu~
ments or locate a witness, Where
criminal prosecution is pending
against the accused upon the same
faction as in the departmental
charges, he is entitled to an ad-
Journment of departmental hear-
IPLINARY
Bill of Particulars |
The accused may be granted a
bill of particulars of suck
of the charges as the par
acts relied on, the text of
regulations, by-laws or inst
tions allegedly violated, the time
or place of the act or violation.
ete.
The accused is entitled to be
Tepresented at the hearing by
counsel of his own choosing, but
at his expense. |
Cross-Examination
Cross-examination of witnesses
must be allowed to a reasonable
extent. The accused or his coun-
sel may challenge the credibility
of witnesses by questioning their
personal knowledge of the facts,
their powers of observation or
recollection, their interest, bias
or prejudice. He’ may confront
them with any prior contradictory
statements. He may question them
as to prior criminal convictions
and as to actions reflecting on
their character or tation,
provided he has evidence, but not
otherwise. For example, upon
cross-examination ef a female
investigator who testified that the
acused had agreed to perform an
illegal abortion, it was held that
questions as to whether the wit-
herself were properly excluded
where there Was no evidence of
such action of the witness, and
the sole effect of the question was
to scandalize and embarrass the
witness, .
Proving the Charges
The prosecution has the burden
of proving the charges by a pre-
ponderance of the evidence, but
such proof need not be beyond a
reasonable doubt. While the rules
of evidence in judicial proceed-
ings need not be followed strictly
yet hearsay testimony alone is
hot sufficient, and there must be
substantial competent evidence to
support the charges. The presid-
ing officer may not act upon state-
ments made to him in private in
the absence of the accused, nor
may he disregard the sworn testi-
mony of eye Witnesses and assert
that he personally knows the
contrary to be true. Witnesses
should be sworn before they test~
ify, as no conviction may be had
upon unsworn testimony,
ness had ever sought an abortion |
By MORRIS WEISSBERG for Equal Work,” at last gives
|some publicity to a deserving
group of faithiul civil service em-
ing until the criminal charges are | ployees. It is unfortunate that
Mr. Weissberg,| disposed of. employees “protected” by a so-
called policy of equal pay for
equal work (as embodied in Sec-
tion 37 of the Civil Service Law)
are unable to obtain proper cons
ideration on salaries and grades,
How can civil servants employed
er hope to receive equal
treatment on salaries when they
do not have the advantage of the
dubious protection afforded by,
Section 37 of the Civil Service
Law? That they are not so pro-
tected is due perhaps to lack of
foresight or interest by legisla~
tors representing NYC,
For example, court reporters
employed by NYC receive as low
as $4,150, whereas court reporters
employed by the various State and
county courts within the jurisdic~
tion of this City receive (from
NYC) to $7,600. Both groups per-
form exactly the same duties,
| have the same responsibilities, and
Jare paid from the same City
| treasury, Both the Municipal Civil
| Service Commission and the State
| Department of Civil Service have
| approved transfers to State and
county courts, at the higher salae
ries, from the NYC courts.
No doubt there are many other
inequities in the civil service set+
up which should be brought to
light and corrected and we, there-
fore, would like to commend the
Civil Service Leader for giving
publicity to these glaring salary
inequities.
PAUL SIMONE,
President, Association of Official
Court Reporters of the City of
New York
|
THANKS FROM THE MATRONS
Editor, The LEADER:
Your timely editorial in behalf
of the matrons was a beautiful
job. I personally want to thank
you for the interest you have dis-
Played and the support you have
given us.
KAY RANDOLPH
Westfield State Farms
Low on the Totem Pole
A survey by the gradu-
ating class of Hunter College
revealed that the New York
City civil service was the least
attractive of all civil service
ictions, with the Police
it getting the lowest
Pe
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
_Chapter
Activities
Taxation and Finance
IN ONE of the finest affairs of
tts kind, the Taxation and Finance
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association enjoyed a day-
Jong picnic and dinner-dance on
‘Tuesday, June 19, at White Sul-
phur Springs, Saratoga Lake,
The event, attended by more
than 200 employees and guests,
was highlighted by a variety of
sports, including swimming, volley
ball, rowing, dancing, lounging,
singing, eating—and oh yes, that
beauty contest.
By common consent, peppery,
Ively little Susanne Long, chap-
ter president, had done a bang-up
Job.
The three beauty contest win-
Julia O'Brien, Betty
in
ners were:
Griessel, and Helen Matson,
that order. The awards we
$12.50.
Otsego County
A MEETING of the Otsego County
Public Works Chapter, CSEA, was
held in Oneonta on June 14, at
which time a membership report
was given. A discussion led by
Larry J. Hollister, field Repre-
sentative, CSEA, was held on
“How To Bring In New Members".
President Gaffney r on
the meeting held in Albany on
May 21, and a committee was ap-
Pointed to make arrangements for
charter presentation and instal-
lation of officers.
The committee consists of the
following: Alton Trask, Clifford
Sisson, Maurice Gardner.
Chemist's New Scientific
Vegetable Oil
LANOLIN
HORMONE
CREME
Helps restore |
youthful love-
fncreases won by State employe
this year
lidges in the be
test were Jesse M
president of the
ployees ination;
ner, executive %
well Lehman, LEADER Editor; |
and Helen Nolan Neil, former
LEADER Albany correspondent
The judging and the details of}
the manner of judging provided |
much hilarity.
Sitting
uty con-
oF :
is, in addition
to the four judges, were the fol-
lowing: Herbert FP. O'Malley, Sec-
retary of the State Tax Commis-
sion; Sue Long; Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Schmahl (he acted ¢
toastm: . Don McCullough.
2nd vice president of the chapter;
Florence Winter, secretary; Joseph
Feily, 5th vice president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion. A; Russell, a chapter
functionary. was absent
‘One of the interesting features
of the evening was the revelation
that a deep reservoir of talent
Nes hidden in the Department of
Taxation and Finance. The im-
promptu piano playing of Panny
Hayes, and the singing of Gerane
Snyder and Kay DeMare, held
the dience delighted. Maybe it
might be a good idea to take an
Inventory of such talents.
a
Sealed proposals covering
th Additional Dre
be writien on the front of
a Diank spaces in the
as al, Successful
teauired to give a bond
the faithful performance
p vond for
airact, Coroparations sub
amount of the
horixed to
milling proposals eball be a
be rt
i ate of New York
Drawing and specifica wy be ex
‘amined free of charse following
jone
Siate Architect, 270 Broadway, « Now
York Cliy
Siate Architect, "The Governor Altoed
B. Smith Slate Oflce Build: Albany:
x Y.
Disiriot Engineer, 100 No, Genesce St..
Btica, N.Y
District Engineer, 901 %, Water 9
a
Barco Canal Term:
r
66 Court St, Dut
30 Wee Main at,
Van Dusoe St.
Val
7 Row,
W v b and en
wil be furnished wiilvus charge,
Lory ys
liness, and re-
| move wrinkles.
Only Vegeta-
ble Oils, Lano-
lin are absorb-
by skin.
| SPECIAL
Cream, Lip Stick or Face Powder |
value) . Free Lit
(Agents Wanted), COEUR-AZUR
LAB., Est, 1918, 2540 Belmont Ave.,
New York 58.—Alice
SUMMER VACATION PARADISE |
Attractive Rates to Teachers
If you are contemplating renting
& summer cottage, I can heartily
recommend you to visit Wolffs’
Lake Florence Cottages at Roscoe,
. ¥. You will find everything
there to make you comfortable
and happy. Some of the features
are, a large private lake, nine hole
golf course situated only 80 yards
from cottages, large spacious so-
cial hall, all children's activities,
all sports including basketball,
baseball, shuffleboard and new
regulation tennis courts. 2300 feet
elevation. Directions: Route 17 to
Livingston Manor, then 6 miles to
property or call AX 17-3419 or
RE 9-4133.—Alice
LEGAL NOTICE
REMODELING CAMEL (FLOAT)
DED arom
eyORK
NOTICE TO RDDEA
Seated proposals for Rem
w York Naval Militia Armory (U8.8,
Went 136th Street & Hud
Prairie State)
and Accounts,
Works, 14th Floor,
trust be made upon
nitted (othe envelope
and whl be accom- |
made parable
tract if it |
be awarded specification |
|number a
written om the front of |
blank spaces in the
aud Bo change
ations or
| may ‘be rejected aa mal, Succaeafial
| bidder will be required to give 9 bond
onditioned for the faithful performance of
| cho eeparate bond
3500.00.
rE A. Senith
Be: eer, 109 Ne, Genesee Mt,
UH
t Enqnieer, Weigh Lock Built
ing. Syracuse, N.Y.
District Enguioer, Barwe Canal Termé-
ocheater.
| oat
|
Kokineer, 65 Court @,, Buf:
tay
Eneineer, 30 Week Main mt.
Y
| Dias
| Hocadal, "x
District Kewinger, 444 Yau Dunes #4,
Wat uy
winger, Pleasant Valley my
N.Y
r, Th
hau
Baby
Highway
™
yable to the Departinent
wal blanks and
hed without
vt
pol.
Te
mete:
Me cok
June 14,4008
llet the
|the work? This amaz-
ing new Portable Port-
|sportsmen, ete.
| desire!
| have @ full line of popular, classi-
-|RODA MUSIC SHOPS,
| serene — Light
|today to TELLURIC
DON’T CARRY HEAVY
LUGGAGE . . . Now
you can forget the in-
convenience of hunting
for a “redcap” or a@
“bellhop;” save your
back, your time and
your money! Why
strain yourself when
you can attach a Port-
able Porter to your
suitcase in a jiffy and
wheels do all
er consists of wheel
carrier, silent rubber-
tread wheels, strap and
ndle. Does not mar
suitcase. Easily detach-
able when not needed.
Ideal for vacationers,
travelers, campers,
Makes
| traveling a real pleasure! Money-
back guarantee; only $4.95 post-
paid, MacARTHUR PRODUCTS,
INC., Dept. P-11, Indian Orchard,
Mass.—Alice
STEAK KNIVES
Cut Toughest Steak Like Butter!
I suppose you
|
with serrated
ledges, in mirror
finish, with red
or Ivory-White
handles, are of
the finest qual
ity I have ever
seen. Priced at only $2.98 post-
paid, for the set (gift-boxed) they
would be a bargain at double the
price, My advice to you is, send
your check or Money Order today
to MELVEE GIFTS, 1712 W. 7th
St., Brooklyn 23, N. ¥.—Alice
Sheet Music to satisfy your every
RODA MUSIC SHOPS,
cal, Schirmer, Carl Fischer, etc.
Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol
records, and every type of musical
accessory. I was amazed at their
display of reconditioned television
sets. All types and models, from
$25.00 up. Call in person or order
by mail. Send for free catalogue to
1304 Cas-
tle Hill Ave. N. Y. C. 61, N. Y-
Alice
Luminous Paint Kit
up the
darkness. Paint on
any surface, Ties,
Sweate Sweat-
rts, Shoes, Fence
Enough for
or more articles,
. Barry
Co, 3107
Chicago 18,
George,
Tm,
T have made a thor-
_ test of Dr.
Cat Lotion
recommend it
highly, This lotion
will positively rid
cats of fleas permanently, and is
absolutely harmless, The price of
this marvelous lotion is only $1.00,
and with it you will get FREE,
Dr. Shoub's famous book on “Care
of the Cat.” Send your check or
MO, to DRE. H. L. SHOUB, 220
West 42nd St, N. ¥, 18, N. ¥,
Alice
“Quickie,” the
newly invented
card index
notebook, is
the handiest
pocket note-
book that has
ever been my
privilege to
use, It holds
specially
punched 3” x 5” index cards, held
in place firmly by an ingenious
matter |
instant
Quickie has s ec |
durable, attractive plastic |
can stand plenty of wear
is yours, with two refills for only
$1.20 postpaid, Send cheek or M.O.
FG. CO,
P. O. Box 3306-D, Chicago 54, Ul
Joba
Magnificent IKt
Arcay Titania,
with 2 approx.
% Kt. side gems,
set in 14 Kt
white or yellow gold custom-
type mounting for only $66.
Wedding band, with 5 ap-
prox. % Kt. gems in mount-
ing to match $49.50. Both
gift boxed and P.T. Can
be purchased — separately.
Arcay Titania is finest grade,
more brilliant than a dia-
mond, expertly cut. The
difference you save buying
Areay Titania engagement
ring, can help pay for furni-
ture, clothes, a home, etc.
Order by mail with confi-
dence. THE ARCAY ©
PANY, 299 Madison
(41st Sto N. Y¥. 17.
daily and Sat. 9-5.
MU 1-7361.—John
Do you
feel hot
headachy
worn-out
wish you
quick
freshing way
to cool com-
fort? Then try
Sally Hansen's
Old Fashioned
Cologne, They
used to call it
Head Ache
Cologne, be -
cause in addi-
tion to a de-
lightful frag-
rance it con-
tains certain
aromatics
which make
your head, feel
clear
is vola 4 i ry :
enough to
ever
and
and
and
had
re-
immediately.
Dash a little Headache Cologne!
on your forehead, temples, back)
of neck and wrists, See how cool
and relaxed you feel. Or, dampen
@ tissue with Cologne and place
on forehead,
Wonderful to take on your va-
cation. Ideal gift.
Introductory size — $1.2@ (tax
included) Postpaid. Large Econ-
omy size — $2.40 (tax included).
“SPECIAL” large size purse bot-
or money order to,
EN, Inc.,
120 E, 22nd St., New York 10, N.
¥., or phone AL 4-6848.—Recom-
mended by Alice.
Tilustrated here, is the best buy
in Sun Glasses, and I ought to
know, because I own a pair. Its
lenses are of amber yellow “Rock-
glas,” hard as a rock unbreakable
and guaranteed for a lifetime. Op-|
tically ground and polished, ap-
proved by the W. 8, Bureau of
Standards (No. C-S-79-40) for
night driving, they have the added
advantage of being ideal for the
sun and television, The frames
are 24 Kt. gold plated with ad-
justable cable temples and pear-
loid brow rest. Each pair in at-
tractive leatherette case that can
be attached to belt. Available in
“Clip-on’s” if desired. These
glasses, nationally advertised for
$4.50, are specially priced for Civil
Service Employees at only $1.98
make you feel cool and refreshed |
(Dept. L6/
CARTS TO
NO
for Trav ‘Vacations,
the thousands of Mi
enioy ployiag with Whi alt in
ORDER, with confidence,
fon guar
privilege ‘ONLY ‘$22.
We've seen wonderful
at Excello rates
with top billing.
They have a
limited ae
of 20” tom
built consoles f ic
only $199, These
1951 models fe °
ture the 630 I
beautiful
bree
St.
ei, §
PLASTO-FIX
LiQumD
Used by Dental Lab
oratori
Emergency!
A liguid to complete
ion
defective
hearing sid molde.
$1.00 each ,,
Natl, Prosthetic Inst.,
JUST THINK!
BAGS TO CARRY.
RECOMMENDED BY
CRAWFORD LABORATORIES
Box 763, Gary, Indiana
TV Sereen
‘ prastlalts Reduced
RELIVE
MAGIC TOUCH * REPAIR
PUSH.
(
£, Arament, owe sot waite fale EXTRA cha
CADDIES TO PAY.
i Guests, Twilites
Gout ete, Ax Unusvat ot eee Gift. Join
n who now
e Club. TRY
Sotifoc-
with 10 day refund
50
JOHN
TV buys
before, but frankly one we located
censed RCA At with 31 tubes,
that is capable of movie clear =
formance in addition to bi
of furniture.
. M, All merchandise is
‘approved by Alice & John,
CUSHION
EAR Mia
98 for Both
Inc,
P.O, Wor 186 Bkiyn 1, N.Y, Devt. O-4
ymend
FILMS Rolls 456
Rolls
Fine Grain Rolls $1.25
Developed
& Enlerged
te: Net: SION a nugn eclce ag
Album Form | "yun service
weryloe
has proven that
ace expertly developed with
consideration of negative charac
teriation
PHOTO-MAIL BOX 216L
Madison Sq. Sta, N.Y. 10, WY.
Write for Free Mailing Bow
a
This is a definite
Postpaid,
C.0.D's, Agents wanted. My ad-
vice to you is, send your check or
M_O. today to IRVING H, BERC
MAN, 155 East 123rd St, N. Y.
35, N. ¥.—John
STATE FE
SENIOR PERSONNE
BARC
tof civil
BLES
TRCWNICTAN
CANAL RLMOCTRICAL
From), Department.
Char ny
Filiott.” Waite
Hearrick, Warren it
Immediate delivery, No| hacked
by Alice
Tru-Fil, a newly desi;
for Vacuum, Silex
m
=
Z
5
Better Coffee at Less Cost!
statement
and John.
igned filter
Type Coffee-
ers or Sunbeam Model C-30,
makes much better coffee than
r before possible, yet uses 1/8
ess coffee! Tru-Fil lasts a life ttarey
res no cloth or
akable and unco
Dollar
mK
to mention make
Box
and
101,
dition:
film
flavor,
pre=
om
it uses
wilh
re
to
Nuyy
model
Van
v
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 26, 1951.
—
McFarland Proposes Civil Service Reforms
(Continued from page 3)
Tt permitted the vetoing of
changes in classification of posi-
ned by the c
Compensation Agency by the St
te | time that
assification and) ployees and by officials at the
Ss by th t this was not intended to
Director of the Budget. It was|interfere with the routine class!-
thoroughly understood by the em-! fication or allocation of positions
by the established civil service
agency, as such agency functioned
to maintain an efficient civil ser-
vice personnel. This was satisfac-
Are you her man or
her jockey?
do you have a dear wife
or a work horse?
Take the little woman to see this
beautiful, completely automatic,
Only WHIRLPOOL
has the
Agiflow Action
Suds Miser
Seven Rinse:
Germicidal Lamp
Cycle-Tone Signal
Life-Coat Finish
Remember:
Gringer is a
very reasonable
man.
long, long terms
fine, fine service
big, big trade-ins
GRINGER Is your WHIRLPOOL
agency for the automctic
washer, the wringer washer
and the dryer, both id
electric models.
—
Phi ip Gringer and Sons, Inc; Established 1918
29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N. Y.
GRamercy 50600 Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9
REFRIGERATORS — TELEVISION — RADIOS — AIR CONDITIONERS
RANGES —~- WASHING MACHINES — IRONERS — HARDWARE
tory to all interested employees as
well as officers of government be-
cause it was thoroughly under-
stood that such overall power
would not interfere with the ad-
qinistrative authority of the
Classification and Compensation
Agency in maintaining sound pay
and promotion practices in State
service.
The Veto Power
‘Today, and for some years now,
the veto power exercised by the
Budget Director has practically
nullified the work of job classifi-
cation and salary allocation. It
has done this because of the Bud-
get Division policy of over-riding
decisions of the Classification and
Compensation Agency, The un-
certainty of approval of carefully
studied classifications and salary
allocations has brought dismay
and discontent to employees gen-
erally. Today the Budget Division
is practically duplicating the
classification and salary alloca-
tion work of the Civil Service De-
partment. Such duplication is not
only wasteful but results in com-
plete loss of confidence of the
civil service employees in the
Civil Service Department classifi-
cation and salary allocation func-
tioning.
Plan Is Adequate
For years the State service
suffered in efficiency and economy
from lack of sound classification |
and salary plans; today, with
adequate plans written into the
jaw. It suffers because classifica-
tion and salary determinations
have been largely taken out of
the sphere of scientific adjust-
Ment into an atmosphere where
wise and just determinations must
be made subservant to pure bud-
getary considerations and in the
opinion of those truly familiar
With personnel problems, are dic-
tated by considerations foreign
to the real and valuable purpose
of careful classification and salary
attention. Any attention to good
regard to position elassification
and salary rates for State em-
Ployees and of the Classification
and Corhpensation Division of the
Civil Service Department,
So serious has the superseding
of civil service functions by the
Budget become that the delegates
to the last annual meeting of the
Association urged that legal checks
be placed upon the veto power of
the Director of the Budget, and
bills to implement this were in-
troduced in the Legislature
IN-SERVICE TRAIN : We
feel that the im service training
Program now being developed in
the Civil Service Department is
particularly vital work, and we
urge that such recommendations
as are possible will be made to
insure that adequate funds to
enable its extension to all needed
branches of the service are pro=
vided.
The Municipal Service Division
of the Department of Civil Ser-
vice is endeavoring to do a job
essential to efficiency and economy
in the operation of the govern-
ments in the civil divisions of the
State. It is not sufficiently man-
ned to give the aid that is needed
to extend the merit system. This
handicap should be removed in the
best interests of good local gov-
ernment.
In closing, let me state that the
Association feels there are fund-
amental weaknesses in the pres«
ent civil service administration
along the lines indicated, and that
these weaknesses should be elim-
inated, and that there {s the
gravest need for elevating the
science of personnel administra=
tion to the full dignity inherent
in the merit system, and that this
should be done very promptly.
Govt. Important Business
We believe that good governs
ment is the most important busi-
n of civilization and that good
government depends upon the in-
tegrity and ability of public ser-
vants. Obviously, personnel man-
agement and administration is
outstandingly imptrtant in these
days of big governmental operas
administration on the part of the
State Civil Service Deparment
is for respect for the determi-
nations of that Department with
ALBANY, June 5
inations will be given for the po-
sitions of Gas Tester, Motor
rier Investigator, Gas Meter
ter.
Applications will be accepted for
Tes-
| the positions until August 3. The |
tests th s will be held on
Se mi applications may
be obtained the Civil :
Commission the
addres Room 2301
way (Chambers St.), New York
City; State Office Building, Al-
bany; e Office Building, Buf-
falo.
Requirements Announced
Details about the examinations
follw
4162.
Motor Carrier Investigator,
Public Service Commission.
cles: one field position
| From $3,541 to $4,300 in 5 annual
salary increases. Requirements: |
high school graduation or an
i cy diploma and 2 years
of pro; responsible ex-
perience id of transport-
ation with either common carrier,
shipper or regulator ney, plus:
a bachelor’s degree; or 2 more
years of the above experience; or
EXAMS NOW OPEN
tions and tremendous governmen-
| tal costs.
JESSB B. McFARLAND,
President, Civil Service Employ~
ees Association.
an equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Applica-
tion Fee $
4160, Gas Tester, Public Service
on. Vacancies: one in Al=
234 te
tion or an ploma
plus; a bachelor’s degree in mech-
1 or chemical engineering:
of exy
gineering or comm
ment of a company including
| some experience in testing of gas
for heating value and mical
ronstituents, operation and st=
|ment of recording calorimeters,
use of monoxide detecting devices,
d related chemical laboratory
or an equ combina=
of such training
id experi-
ce, Application Fee
4161, Gas Meter Tester, Public
¢ Commi tone
expected in N rk City. Sal-
ary: From $2,784 to $3,541 in &
annual sal; increases. Require-
ments: 2 years of satisfactory ex-
perience in the construction, re-
pair, or testing of gas meters. Ap-
plication Fee: $2.
Two hundred boys were the)
guests of Sam Briskman, presi-
dent of the Pinking Shears Cor-
poration, 102 Prince Street, NYC,
at the game between the Yankee
and the Dodgers at Yankee St
|
dium Monday night, the annual |
event held for the benefit of Sand |
Lot Baseball in the Metropolitan
Area of NYC. This is a joint char- |
ity of the two ball teams, The win-
ner received the trophy, consistin
of a baseball figure on a pedestal
donated by Mayor Vincent R, Im-
pellitteri
Mr, Briskman, as a friend of the
Mayor, and also as another act
of goodwill toward children of the
neighborhood in which his fac-
tory is located, gladly rendered
‘the double assistance,
Briskman Is Host to 200
Boxs at Baseball Game
For Impellitteri Trophy
The lads met at the Mercer
Street police station, where they
were welcomed by Mr. Briskman
and Police Captain Henry Kranta,
and taken to the ball park in
chartered buses. They were fed,
their thirsts slaked, and were
brought back to the station house,
from which the police saw them
home:
Other Briskman Ch
Mr, Briskman has made a prac-
tice of befriending the children
of the neighborhood, both boys and
girls. Each July for the past five
years he’s held a picnic for 500 to
600 of them, on Staten Island,
where they teast and frolic
Each Christmas Day neighbor-
hood children receive handsome
gifts at a Christmas party at the
station house,
Page Nine
Midston Mart, Inc.
Buying Center for Home Appliances
Tuesday, June 26, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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REPLACE YOUR TIRED \ \ paced like . . . big transparent “crispers” giant meat holder
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with a brand-new Crosley Shel- And Dependable Performance Is Assured by Crosley’s quiet, efficient other ralrigeratar
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
JULY 25, 1951
is the dead-line date
for VETERANS
A Veteran not “actually pursuing” a course of study or training
by thot deadline date forfeits ail his remo! jonal en-
titloment under the G, 1. Bill of Rights.
ENROLL NOW...
1@ openings in our cla for:
@ AUTO MECHANIC @ HIGH SCHOOL
@ TELEVISION TECHNICIAN @ DRAFTING
@ STENOGRAPHY & TYPING
@ INSURANCE BROKER'S LICENSE
@ FIREMAN, N. Y. City Fire Dept.
@ POLICE SERGEANT
@ PROMOTION TO CLERK - GRADE 3-4-5
{Specia: Saturday Sessions in Some Courses)
ve you @ personal visit to the V. A.
while there are still
ta most cases we ci
Our office Is op
Visit, phone or write for further information
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 East 15th St., New York 3
Phone GRamercy 3-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD
—!
“THE POSTMAN’S PRAYER”
was written by Postman Julius
Chalif of Brooklyn. It follows:
Please give us this day our daily
brea
d,
Oh guide us from temptation that
lies ahead,
Save us from evil, lest misconduct
befall
‘The daily rounds that serve us all,
May the Good Lord provide us
daily too
All courage, wisdom and fortitude
Neath this shield we fourthright
meet
Serving all in country, lane and
street.
Please give us this day strength
to bear
Righteously, without despair
All peoples, all creeds, black or
white,
| Yea, all that comes within our
sight
Exemplify us by your kind grace
Right to a living . . . without
disgrace,
TWENTY - ONE TOTALLY
BLIN| or totally deaf persons
have recently been placed in
Federal jobs in the Washington,
| D. C., area, including a blind con-
ference reporter in one of the
Subscribe for the LEADER
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.
Please enter my subscription for one year.
Your Name .
Address
1 enclose check
Send bill to me: at my office [=] my department [=] my club [a
f the U. S. Civil Service
ion, Robert Ramspeck,
chairman of the commission, esti-
mates that about 110,000 seriously
impaired persons now work for
the Government.
MORE POSITIONS have been
added by the Civil Service Com-
mission to the list of those in the
competitive class for which pro-
|bational appointments may be
made. Among them are several
technician jobs: medical, histo-
pathology, medical X-ray, medi-
| eal and X-ray, electrocardiograph,
electroencephalograph, and den-
tal; and hospital attendant
(mental), adjudicator trainee,
| medical photographer, and diete-
| tie intern (unclassified).
LIMITED VETERANS PREFER-
ENCE during layoffs in Govern-
ment service is provided in a new
bill introduced by Representative
Victor L. Anfuso. Titled HR-3700,
{t was prepared on behalf of
‘National Association of Federal
LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
for Government Employees
FEDERAL—STATE—MUNICIPAL
BAVE UP TO 30% .vsirvcce
of standard manual rates by placing your
Automobile Insurance with the Company or-
ganized specifically to give civil servants and
active and reserve members of the Armed
Forces the finest insurance protection at the
lowest possible cost.
The Government Employees Insurance
Company, offering its complete facilities for
efficient, dependable service, is now a licensed
insuror in the State of New York, making pos-
sible substantial dollar savings for eligible
insurance buyers.
Your inquiry will not obligate you.
ee ey
{> #)
2 %
3 &
bX.
“overs Ww
U. §, GAZETTE
Career Employees at the sugges-
tion of the New York chapter, In-
quiries on the bill, which would
modify the Veterans Preference
Act of 1944, are directed to Theo-
dore J, Savath, president of the
New York City chapter, at 1456-
58th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
JAMES WHITTEN, Mississippi
Congressman known to Federal
officials and employees as author
of the controversial law that puts
employees on a temporary basis,
offered a few personnel sugges
tions at a recent meeting in Wash-
ington of the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management: Con-
gress to make an annual investi-
gation of each department's ac-
tivities; each agency to report an-
| nually to Congress on the number
of its employees and their aver-
age salary; Civil Service Commis-
sion check on all new jobs sub-
mitted, to see if they are neces-
sary; each agency set up a review-|
ing staff to see if all activities are |
| necessary,
SUMMER HEAT, which is just
around the corner, will find most
Federal employees sticking close
to the office, under policies re-
vealed by the Federal Personnel
Council. The problem is to be
tackled on an individual basis,
with those becoming ill or fearing
for their health entitled to sick
leave, while those who wish time
off to prevent general discomfort
will get annual leave,
JUDGE Walter M. Bastian,
United States Federal District
Judge, Washington, D. C., has
denied the application of the Gov-
ernment for a rehearing in the
Priestly case.
Priestly, a disabled veteran, was
ct
SO FEW CITIZENS THAT
NON-CITIZENS ACCEPT
A local law exempting nurses
and interns from the requirement
of U. S, citizenship and NYC resi-
dence for another year was signed
by Mayor Vincent R. Impellittert
last week. The Mayor explained
that the dearth of such recruit-
ment supply for those titles made
the extension necessary, The ex-
emption applies to the Depart-
ments of Hospitals, Health and
Correction.
—
dismissed by the Civil Service
Commission after one year of ser-
vice as a clerk in the Post Office,
because of an alleged fraudulent
statement. He started an action
to vacate the dismissal on the
ground that since Priestly acquir-
ed status after one year of con-
tinuous service, he could not be
removed, except in compliance
with the Veterans Preference Act.
The Government claimed that the
agency had eighteen months
within which it could dismiss.
SEVERAL THOUSAND postal
representatives, including hun-
dreds from the Joint Conference
of Affiliated Postal Employees of
Greater New York and Vicinity,
gathered in Washington to ac-
quaint every member of Congress
with the economic plight of postal
workers and to work for the postal
pay bills, S. 355 and H.R. 244,
They are participating in a three-
day mass legislative rally spon-
sored by the Government Em-
ployees’ Council, an AFL affiliate
representing more than 1,500,000
Federal employees. The pending
bills would eliminate certain low
grades of pay, upgrade employees
in the present lower brackets, and
provide a general pay increase of
17 per cent.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academie and Commercias—College Prevarstery
the | Bome MALL ACADEMY—Flatbush xt. Cor, Fulloa St. Bkiya. Regents approved,
OK for GI's, MA 2.2447.
Rullding & Plant Management. Stationary &
Custodian Kagincers License Preparations,
AMERICAN TCE. €4 Court St. Buira.
Firemen, Study bide, & plant
Stationary Engiteere, Cuatodi:
(nal, ucense preparation, Ma 62714:
Business Sehoole
LAMW'S BUSINESS TRAINING 8GHOOL—Orege-Pitman, Typing,
tometey, Clerical. Day-Bve, Lodividual Instruction. 370 Oth St. (our. Oth
. Bookkeeping, Comp
Are
Bxlyo 16, SOuth 6-4236.
jones SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Accounting, Typewriting, Approved
ade UL Bi’ Day ‘snd evening, Biliedn O. ittin St. and
Boston Road (R K O Chester Theatre Bide.) Bronx. KI 2.5600.
GorHAM scHooL,
OF BUSINESS, Secretarial, typing, bookkeet
Eves, Co-ed. Rapid preparation for tente, 605 Fifth Ave. N.
coping, comptometry,
¥. VA 6-0938,
Davee
MODERN DANCE CLASSES—CHARLES yrpaan ‘SCHOOL, ‘Adaie snd
Secretary.
Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced,
D. WA #1429.
childrene
W. 10th Bt,
Drafting
| COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 190 Ww.
0825, Sound intensive drafting courses in
»
‘Technical Ulustration Approval for vets, Day and Eve. Cl
20th bet. Cth & Tih Aven, NYC. Wa
Architectural, Structural, Mechanical amd
NATIONAL TECHNICAL
Manhattan. 65 W.
Jere,
STITUTR—Mechanical Architectural, job set
nd Strest. LA 4-2028. W.
Tie'Rewark Aves’ BEieen 4
1B, M, Machines
Verifiers, €¢ te ‘The Combination Business
FOR Training and Practice on IBM Numerie and Alphi
Soheol,
abetic Key Punch Machines sad
139 W. 120u8 Ms, UM 43170.
Motion Picture Opernting
This Insurance Is NOT Available Through Agents or Brokers
BKOOKLYN TMGA TRADE SOHOOL—1L19
Bs
ves.
Bedford Ave. (Gales) Bklyn, MA 2-108,
A Capital Stock Company
ee Rates
and Sac ts
e
Fill Out
Pee | What i Aye of ¥ :
/, a CG Car Used For Business Purposes Oth
this oupon
:
:
_—< mn A I I
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
not alfiliated with the United States Government)
Government Employees Insurance Building
(5), D. c
ae Than to and from work [] Yes (1) No
”
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUBIO (Chartered 1878) all branches, Private or clams
instructions, 114 Kast 85th Street, KEgent 7-0701, M, ¥. 98, HM. Y. Catalonwa
| Piumbing aad OU Burner
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ve WI 7-3453-4. Piumbing, OF Bus Retrig.. Welding, Roofing & Shed
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ia 5
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and olvil service wal
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Gatrigeranon,
Burners
New
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Mequees vatalogue L, Clelee
ToT aR
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER .
Key Answers,
NYC Transit
Promotion
The key answers to the NYC
promotion examination entitled
Promotion to Foreman (Signals),
NYC Transit System, follows La’
Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
answers have until June 29, 1951
to submit their protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based.
Claims of manifest error in key
answers will not be accepted after
Cc ; , 3
C; 32, A; 33, B; 34, D; 3S, e 30.
D; 37, B; 38, B; 39, C; 40, D.
STEARNS HEADS
WH PLAINS, June 25—J,
Allyn Stearns, 3rd ‘vice-president
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, was installed as pres
dent of the White Plains Lions
Club on Thursday, June 21, He
had served in that office since Ap-
ril, when the former president re-
turned to the armed forces. Mr.
Stearns had been ist vice-presi-
dent, director, program chairman,
and convention chairman of the
White Plains club.
Prices of Eye Glasses
In Drastic Cut
Nearly 1,200,000 New Yorkers
are in need of glasses, it has
been reported, The major ob-
stacle which has been holding
many people back from buying
the glasses they need to save
and preserve their eyesight, it
has been said ts the question
of prices. Two local shops which
have been solving the price
problem is 8, W. Layton, Inc,
and Powell Optician:
firms are operated in ¢
tion with a wholesale estab-
5-0498,
2109 Broad- ||
between 73rd
SU 7-4325,
xington), PL
well Optician
way, N. ¥. C
and 74th Street
Housing Managers
Bitterly Protest
Their Wage Deal
One hundred and fifty mana-
gers, assistant managers, super-
intendents and assistant superiin-
tendents of the NYC Housing Au-
thority at a meeting protested the
action of the Authority and the
NYC Budget Director in not
granting the regular annual sal- |
ary increase for the year 1951. A
resolution, addressed to Authority
pressed “profound dissatisfaction”
sider the denial ofVlugratn-PhtES
and asked that he “refuse to con-
sider the denial of our increases
by the Budget Director as a final
answer.”
‘Mist Your — Amerien's Oldest
Sehoot of Dental Technology
Approved for Veterans
Free Placement Service
Day and Evening Closees
Now Forming, Send for free
32 pare Cnt
125 W. 31h NTE
OH. 44081
198 Washnigton St, Newark
MI £1908
Board Named to Effect Gulick
| Management Improvements
A Board of Management im-
provement, with Corporation
Counsel John P. McGrath as
chairman, was appointed by May-
or Vincent R. Impellitteri. Its pur-
pose is to eliminate the lag be-
tween recommendation and ac-
complishment of effciency and ec-
onomy,.
‘The Mayor wants the new Board
to carry out whatever recommen-
dations of the Mayor's Committee
on Management Survey are ac-
cepted, Comptroller Lazarus Jos-
eph is chairman and Dr, Luther
Gulick executive director of the
survey committee,
The Division of Analysis will
be the working arm of the new
Board, the Mayor said, and that
Division's recommendations are to
be expedited into practice by the
new Board. Abraham D, Beame,
Deputy Budget Director, heads the
Division.
‘The new Board is to obtain co-
operation from City departments,
and keep the public informed of
how the management program is
getting along and what benefits
it is producing.
The Mayor will use the new
Board>to help him solve admini-
strative problems, he said.
The members, besides Chairman
lishment that has made it pos- ;
sible for @ Civil Service Worker || MoGrTst®._sre_ Deputy Mayor
to purchase such wonderful
eye-glasses at a price that is ||15-DAY EMERGENCY
beyond comparison. A complete || APPOINTMENTS STUDIED
eye examination is given, and || A resolution allowing _emer-
there tyles of frames gency appointments of not over
to ch 8. W. La fifteen days, with one additional
at 130 E. 59th St period of fifteen days, was the
subject of a public hearing held
Tuesday, June 19, at 11 A.M. in
Room 712, offices of the NYC Civil
way,
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ecutive assistant to the Deputy
Mayor.
Seeks Employee on Board
Joseph Regan, Jr., president of
the Police Lieutenants Benevolent
Association, has informed Mayor
Impellitteri and Dr, Gulick that a
representative of the employees
should be on the Board of Man-
agement Improvement.
VETERANS
Marolt Now | Morn, Aftin, Eves Classes
DRAFTING & DESIGN
MATHEMATICS
BLDG. ESTIMATING SURVEYING
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REFRIGERATION OPR. LICENSE
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MONDELL INSTITUTE
290 Weet 41st, Manhatian Wi
Bronx C¥ 84224 Jamaica AX
|Alg. Geo, Trix.
STENOGRAPH
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course - Day or Eve.
Inteasive Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
Cor, Fulton St. B’kiyn MAIn &-2447
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Frater Consump, tnep. | Subw
Sr. Stationary Ener,
Stat'y Engr. Eb
Wis .
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Drafting, Design &. Math
Arch, Mel apheal
Bldg. Est.
All Courses Given Daye,
Most Courses Approved for Veterune
MONDELL INSTITUTE
290 W. 41. Her, Trib, Bide. Wi. 7
Bronx OY §-4224 Jam AX 72
40 preparing
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Pesllitice Available very Weekday
i avis
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BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y.M.C. A.
55 Hanson Pi., B’klyn. 17, N. ¥!
Phone: STerling 3-7000
You may Join for 3 Mouths
NEW YORK STATE
OFFERS
VENING COURSES
Commercial Art - English
Bectrical & Mechanical Technology
Mathematics - General Education
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Weekdays, 9 AM. —5 P.M.
or June 18 & 19, 6- 9 P.M.
ecm Begins vee 25th
Request Cotoleg 10
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200 PEARL ST. BKLYN 1. NY,
TRiongle $-152%
tum
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TAB
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= UN, 48170
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ANHATTA
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
443 W. 48 (Cor. Brwar) BR O-4161
ING CLASSES
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet “C.” Register
Veterans Accepted Under GI Bill
New Classes Nov, Ist.
Registration Now Open
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
133 E. 54th St, N.Y.C,
MACHINE
SHOKTHAND
STENOTYPE
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
dual {netrac
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Dictation
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The person who knows
RUSSIAN is way ahead,
For your own progress, for]
ted Nations, or priv
+» learn RUSSIAN,
Classes, both day and
ing, start June 18. Lees intensive
courses start July 5.
Fordham University
Institute of Conte:nporary
Russian Studies
Fordham Rd. & 3rd Ave., Bronx
Tel.: FOrdham 7-5400
TRAIN FOR
Essential Jobs
WELDING @ SHEET METAL
ELECTRICAL @ CARPENTRY
PLUMBING @ OIL BURNING
BUILDING REPAIRS
Knrolt before July 2, 19:
Approved Wor Veterans
K TRADE SCHOOL
Soin St. WI 7-2453-4
Sah Adantie Av, Baiya Ux 6-900
Stationary Engineers
License Preparation
Stationary Eng
Custodians, Supe
STUDY Building &
Plant Management
Including License Pr
rt, Custodian Enere.,
plendents & Firemen
paration and
Couching For Kxams
|] Classroom & 51 3 Evenings A week
|] Ammediate Bn Avproved for Vete
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St, Bkiym, MA 5-2714
———_____.
i VETERANS
|, + SEAMAN -:-
Prepare Now For
Night classes,
Approved for ©. |. Bill
Atlante Merchant Marine headers,
96 Broad St. (N.Y.0.) On
EXCEPTIONAL
emptormenr ppcdlinilis
ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISED FOR
oar sTENOGE
~ STENOGRAPHERS,
rT
lve
{i 26 and TYPISTS
ewe BEGINNE! ADVANCED
ae DAY-EVi PART HIAt
Caer ‘*\ Approved for Veterans
wininu
TWHE_) Moderate Rates-Instolments
DELEHANTY Scnoots
Mahe Gne, of Stretion.
ns hs ts st
MAIC 908 Setphin ied=IA €:300
Civil Service Exam Preperetion
LEARN A TRADE
Ato Mech anton Diewe
Machinist-Tool & Die Welding
Ou Burver Refrigeration
Radio Air Condiitening
Da’
VETRANS
MUST KEGISTER BEPOKE JULy
Hocretarial, Accounting, tw
chine Coures, You get tuition and
subsistence of $18.75 to $60 & month
While aiending evenings; $75 bo $120
day sessions.
ICHOOL oF 2vsiness
|] euROM
“| y.ant eM
| Full Time & $i
Mea
p
Approved For Veterans
|
| MANHATTAN 455)"
Scuoon
1780 Broadway, O7th St, PL T8870
rage ‘Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 26, 195T
If You Can't Find a Suitable Gov't Job,
Try
throughout the State. It is advis-
able to apply immediately.
Applications or requests for in-
formation should be made only in
person.
Residents o: NYC who seek Jobs
listed by any NYC employment
ice should apply at that office.
esidents of NYC who seek any
Job outside the city should go to
the NYC office indicated by the
following key letters appearing
after the out-of-town jobs:
(a) Industrial Offices: 87 Mad-
ison Ave,, Manhattan:
hattan and Bronx residents); 205
Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn; Bank
of Manhattan Building, Queens
Plaza, L. I. City,
(b) Commercial-Professional Of-
on 1 East 19th Street, Manhat-
an.
(c) Needle Trades Office, 225
‘West 34th Street, Manhattan.
(d) Service Industries Office, 40
East 59th Street, Manhattan.
(e) Nurse Counselling and
Placement Office, 119 West 57th
Street.
(f) Shipbuilding Trades Office,
165 Joraiemon Street, Brooklyn.
(@) Sales Office, 44 East 23 St.,
Manhattan.
Upstate residents should apply
for any job, local or out-of-town,
at their nearest Employment Serv-
ice office.
The title is given first, the pay
next, then the number of vacan-
cles and finally the special type of
work or comment, and the key
letter, if any:
NYC
Manhattan Industrial Office, 87
Madison Avenue
Job Setter, $1.60 hr. up, 8, screw
machines,
Machinist
$1.60-$2.00 hr., 39.
i Tool and Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50
Rd
Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 hr., 20.
Coper Machine Operator, $1.50
hr. start, 1.
Coil Machine Operator, $1.75 hr.
#& up, 2.
Nurse Counselling and Placement
Office, 119 West 57th Street
Occupationa' Therapist, $175-
$205 month, 2,
Nurse, Supervising, $225-$300
$200-$220 month,
month, 25, registered,
Nurse, Staff,
100, Grad., licensed or pending
license.
Nurse, Public Health, $3,000 yr.,
registered, 1 yr. grad, study
15,
pub, health nursing,
Physical Therapist, $160-$300
month, 10, various parts of US.
Camp Nurse, $300-$350 plus
maint. for 2 mo. season, 50, New
York & Eastern States.
Commercial- Professional Office
1 East 19th Street
Mining Engineer, $350-$400 mo.
& up, Doe, 1,
FS Mining Engineer, $3100-$6400 yr.,
25.
a 100.000
Entomologist, $5400 yr. & Trav.
he A,
Radio Operator, Marine, $3,892-
$5,076 yr., 25, aboard ship, Tel
license,
Cost Accountant, $4,600-$5,400
yr. plus living exp, é& overseas
bonus, 2 plus,
Government Auditor, $3,825-
$5,400 yr. plus living exp. & over-
seas bonus, 6.
Metallurgist, $75 wk., 1.
Structural Designers, $95-$120
wk., 1 plus,
Electronic Engineer, $5,000 yr., 1
Plus.
Electrical Engineer, $5,000 yr.,
Mechanical Engineer, $60-$120
wk,, 2 plus,
Geologist, $3,100-$6,400 yr., 25.
oe Draftsman, $60-$100
(for Man- | 2.
wk.,
vhechantcal Design Draftsman,
to’ $3.00 hr,, 1,
Instrument Man, $3,825 yr. 4,
citizen, Casablanca,
Construction Inspector, $4,200
yr., 1, citizen, Casablanca,
Manhattan Needle Trades Office,
225 West 34 Street.
Clothing Inspector, $3,825 yr.
plus subsist, 400,
Service Industries Office,
40 East 59 Street.
Manager, Production (Laundry
& Dry Cleaning), $5,200-$6,500 yr.,
4, Germany é& Guam.
Layout & Methods Man (Laun-
dry & Dry Cleaning), $5,400-$6,400
yr., 3, Ohio,
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Industrial Office
205 Schermerhorn St.
Machinist, $1.25-$1.90 hr., 200.
P iages Machinist, $1.25-$1. 16 hr.,
M strument Maker, $14.96 day,
10.
Job Setter, $1.50-$1.90 hr., 11.
Tool & Die Maker, $1.’ 25
hr., 38,
Die Maker, $1,75-$2.25 hr., 20,
Molder, Foundry, $14.48 day, 2.
Drop Hammer Operator, $14.00
day, 3.
SAY $100
On our liberal gopr|
allowance whem you bay
MURRAY
trouble-free
GAS RANGE
Today will SAV on
the Snes? gas conge ede. Yoho
advantage of this chance NOW
+++ call as NOW at
NA verre 8-3500
A &B 1608 Coney Island Ave,
1703 Kings Highway
-— (0 DAY SALE! —,
|
METRO AUTO
SCHOOLS, INC.
Approved member of the
Auto Driving Schools Assn.
RENT A CAR—DRIVE YOURSELE
2374 Grane | Qancourse
310s Bainbridge Ave.
OL 49198
Popular Records
SPECIAL 8 « $1
Classical Records, 35¢ each
Albums ON © 60 & 80% off
Classical
\
Records, 4 for $1
Foreiga |
Long Playing Records, 40% off
ie
General Aute School, Inc,
18 BROOKLYN
404 Jay St.
(Hore Hall at Fulton
1206 Kings H" DE
(at Bast 12th >
LEARN to DRIVE
By gE
STATE EXAMINATION
Vowrens \Lanane ude GA,
‘approved br NY: Seale
Times Squares
MA. 4-4695
A. BICHLER, 776 6th Av. (26 $4.)
1, | man, $14.96
al
Electrician - Powerhouse, $14.48
day, 14.
Electrical Instrument Repair-
day, 2.
Shipbuilding Trades Office,
165 Joralemon St.
Able Seamen, $248 mo. plus OT,
20, seaman papers.
Marine Foreman, $248 mo. plus
OT, 20, seaman papers.
Marine Oilers, $248 mo mo, plus OT,
20, seaman papers.
QUEENS
Queens Industrial Office
29-27 41 Ave,, Long Island City
Machinist, $1,80-$2.00 hr., 10.
Bench Machinist, $1.50-$1.65 hr.,
os Be
Toolmaker, $1.75-$2.00 hr., 6.
Engine Lathe Operator, $1.79-
$1.90 br., 10,
Turret Lathe Operator, $1.67-
$1.87 br., 5.
Milling Machine Operator,
$1.67-$1.87 hr., 15.
me Borer Operator, $1.75-$2.10
‘enterless Grinder Operator,
$1.20-$1.40 hr., 3.
Inspector-Machine Shop, $1.67-
$1.87 hr., 10.
Sheet Metal Worker, $1.50-$2.00
Bench Molder, $1.60 up, 2.
Coremaker, $1.60 hr., 1
Combination Welder, $1.50-
$1.75 br.
Outside NYC
ALBANY
oe Engineer, $3,825 yr., 1.
)
Loom Fixer, $1.84 hr, plus OT,
2. (a)
Machinist (Machine Shop),
$1.15-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools. (a)
Tool & Die Maker, $1.52 }%-
$1.85 hr., 1, own tools, (a)
‘Tool Maker (Machine Shop),
$1.52 4%4-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools. (a)
Engine Lathe Operator (Ma-
chine Shop), $.95-$1.75 hr,, 2, own
tools, (a)
Carpenter, $1.50 hr, 1, owm
tools. (a)
BINGHAMTON
Radio Operator (Transmitter
Technician), $60 wk. min, plus OT,
1, (b)
Electronic Lab Technician, $55-
$76 wk., 1. (a)
BUFFALO
Accountant, $100 wk., 1. (b)
CORTLAND
Pharmacist, $75 wk,, 1. (b)
29, w
Boal & Die Maker, $1.75-$2.00
One of These Private Openings
The New York State Employ-
ment Service revised the list of | exp.
job openings in private industry
DUNKIRK
Electrical Repairman, $1.96 hr.,
plus OT, 6, (a)
Pipefitter, $1.37-$1.49 hr., 1. (a)
Millwright, $1.50 %4-$1.61 hr.,
1
j@
ELMIRA
Mechanical Engineer, $60-$100
wk., 1. (b)
Case Worker, $3,000 yr., 1. (b)
Employment Interviewer, $350
mo., 1, industrial background. (b)
Mechanical Draftsman, $45-$75
k., start, 1. (b)
(Continued on page 13)
VETERANS OF U.S. 8. ARKANSAS
LAST CALL
REUNION AT OOVERNOR CLINTON
MOTEL, NEW YORK Crrr
CONTACT & Lo PINTO
PO Fovter Breet, Brookiya, M. ¥.
Retired? Pensioned?
Get into lucrative four months
summer business and get that
extra income. A rare oppor-
tunity to acquire good-going
business, Moderate capital re-
quired.
Write
MRS. D. B. MARTIN
Boardwalk
Corner Sand Lane
South Beach
Staten island, N. Y.
ELLENVILLE
Cylinder Pressman, $70 wk, 1.|Max
Temple Club Honors
New Board Members
Five additional members of the
board of governors were hon-«
ored by the Temple Club, Inc., at
the Hotel Granada, NYC, it was
announced by Harry Heller, presi<
dent. The new board members are
Supreme Court Justice Walter
Hart; Maximilian Moss, president
of the Board of Education; Ben
jamin Saltzman, Brooklyn Supers
intendent of Buildings; Assistant
District Attorney Earl Wolfe; and
Abrams, vice-president of
the Emerson Radio Corporation,
Recently the organization in-
espe a5 members of the board
lurrogate E. Ivan Rubenstein;
city Court Justice A. David Ben=
Jamin; Federal Jurors Commis-
stoner Morris J. Solomon; Harry
Zeltz, president of Martin's De~
partment Store; and Edward Zelt~
ner, newspaper columnist.
Are You On A Budget? |
Substantial Discounts
On Furniture
Come in and find out how to get
the best for the least,
Modern — Traditional |
Dining hase - Datise
Cedar Chests, Occasional Pieces
Also substantial savings on Houschold
Appliances Stop in
obligations to buy,
Duane Appliance Corp.
95 Duane St., N. Y. 7
CO 7-6411
and inguire, No
Richmond
.
Spertment,
Queene, 101-30
ame, dfamlly
bath, oll,
113m
room,
detached
J0, occupancy firnt floor
So $14.50. By appt ant
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Hil.
hed
Flushing 3-7707
Everybody’s
Bay
Household Necessities
HE
LEGAL NOTICE
x couNTY
SCHLANGER, Plaintitt,
oe ‘Tin
SUPREME COURT: BRON
Lao Mt
tive husbands, wives or widows, if any,
all of whom and whage names and places
of residence are unkiiown to the plain-
tft Dofendante,
SUMMONS—PLAINTIEW’S ADDRESS,
| rand Avenue. Bronx. N.Y, FORE:
4 2 OF TAK
‘TRIAL NX
iE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
YOU ARE HERESY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint i acti
plaintiff's attorney
(20) days after the service
mona, exclusive of the day
IN MANHATTAN
130 E. 42 St. MU. 3.9629
ae haningte eel : * Near Vision | Complete Selec-
SexO FOR BOOK & BROcHUNE |] | peo" TY flee at Med
© Bifocals Quality Eye
Glasses
Polnstoking Eye Examination
S.-W. Layton, Inc.
130 E. 59th St.
Near Lexington Ave,
98
Powell Opticians, Inc.
a
7.
Bokb OMlices Open Thury Ull 6.00 Pat,
Dated, New York, May 7, 1961.
HAROLD H, GOLDBERG,
Atlorney for Plaintif,
‘The foregoing summons te served upon
you by yublication pursuant te an order
of HON, KENNETH O'BRIEN,
‘ot the Supreme Court of
New York, dated the 15th
OR YOUR HOME MAKING
PING NEEDS
Semetvese._copnneen, etn en na
seriage) Municipal Rmplovess Service,
Park C0. T8300" LAT Nassau Ot
Mr. Fixit
is ¥ Your WATCH» WORTH $2.50
Cloved Sat, Open Sun, 8 amd p.m,
Any watch ‘cleaned,
of
expertiy oiled.
NTS OR SKIRTS
Te _maich, your jackets, 900,000 patterns
‘Tailoring & Weaving Co. 165
corner “Broadway. N.¥.0.
Worth 2.2517-8.
fight up)
Typewriters
FYPRWAITER SPECIALS 916.00. Av
kasyTermss, oseabaum's. 1682 Broadway
Brookiya. MT
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
| We de Deliver to the Examination Rooms
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES = MIMBOGRAPHS
ONTRRNATIONAL TYPEWRITER 08
240 E. 86th St. ae +7000
HG "Ooms eaonm
Beacon Typewriter Co,
Sie! Yor toate or ty
moath. Broadway
‘Maiden Lane Near
Wo #3862
Television Repairs
FASTER. SERVICE
Ping Parte
MARCY TV SALES
13 MARCY PL, BRONX, MH. Y.
Beat Our Price Any Where
TA AAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAALALAAALALAAL AAA AA AAA ALD
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
AAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
Photography
Spectal discounts on
Liberal time payments.
on weed equip Spec mm fi
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
1 Joho %.. N. ¥. DI o-2R86
NO PLACE, BUT NO PLACE!
Can cameras and equipment be bi
FILM NEWS
Preah fim Kodachrome § mm.
$3.60 each, 16 mm, $5.7, Devélopi
brinting any ¥ q
jctures, ALIAN
hureh | Street.
4
meal
RELIABLE GARAGE
Spring is here, your car needs atten:
tou! Body Fender specialists, Atl
types of repairs fuarantecd. Readers gives
special rates. Pricndly_ service,
547 W. 135d Bt, N.Y. WA 61868
‘THIS IS NEWS. We wili simonize your
car for only $12.00, Gas is sold at @
thoroughly wash care
is an amazing offer, At
find fr
endly
money, A. bla igre ty
Bronx, N, ¥. 488,
AAA. MEMBERS
Yisit_ your neighborhood service station
for expert repairs of all kinds. A general
check oo your car now will save you
money this summer—Discounts 10 Read-
a A hae
fe your guaranties of snilslas:
208 th St, & io Ave., Manhattan
9-9670
MEN, Blood Donors
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
Mon. to Fri. 2 PMB PM,
Pri Bungalo'
room,
Pan? 2'sEett ink,” Mowticelo AR
fillies —— improremente aaa
——
_ Tuesday, June 26, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Statewide Industrial Jobs
(Continued from page 12)
Time Study Man, $55-$75 wk.,
start, 1. (b)
ape aa pai 9$55-$75
wk. start,
GLEN COVE
Foreman, Plastic, $60-$80 wk.,
1. Supv. 15 workers, (a)
Refrigeration Engineer, $6,000
yr., 1, ME degree, 3 yrs. exp. in
line, (b)
HEMPSTEAD
Tool Designer, $70-$90 wk.. 30.
(
>
30.
‘zlectrical’ Engineer, $325-$600 eee ee
me., 290. (b) Mechanical Engineer, 962.50 wi.
ITHACA L
Architect, $5,300 yr., 1. (b>) Seinen, $3,200 yr. Lo)
Civil Engineer, $5,300 yr. phe
ear allow., 1. (b)
KINGSTON
Foreman, Heat Treat, $400 mo.,
1. (a)
Foreman, Grinding Dept., #400
mo., 1. (a)
Beauty Operator, $30-$35 wk.
plus tips, 1. (d)
Auto Body Repairman, $60 wk.
up, 3, (a)
Dark Room Man, $40-$45 wk.,
1, (a)
LITTLE FALLS
‘Tool Designer, $60-$75 wk., 1.
o
Foreman or Forelady (Para-
chute mfg.), $345 mo, start, 4. (a)
MIDDLETOWN
Dental Hygienist, $2,410 yr. plus
¢ost of living bonus, 1. (b)
NEWBURGH
Electrical Engineer,
1.)
Draftsman, Comm., $60 wk.
(b)
Airport Engineer (Planning),
$4,200 yr.-$5,400 yr., 3, citizen, (b)
Clerk-Typist, $2,450 yr., 1. (b)
$5,400 yr.,
1,
Varikes Mozian, Piain-
ince Hone jerald, also
jorence FitzGeratd Joseph Av
it of the above, if living,
of them be dead, their
Jet Street, Miaml, Ploriata. Pinintitl desig
the place of trial
ed defendanta: You
to answer the com
a copy
mplaint is
to serve
he’ plaintift’s
ater the
‘anewer, iudement will
‘default for the
mplaint, Dated
for Piaintif,
Attorney
ren: GT Wall Street,
, Cy of New York
nie except
fs served upon
ree Engineer, $60-$85 wk.,| 5
vork, | $4-72_hr av, plus shift diff.
{| $1.72-$1.83 hr, plus shift diff., 50,
NIAGARA FALLS Carpenter, Finish, $1.75-$2.25
* hee tis Repairman, $1.73-$1.84| br, 10, (a)" =
setae, $2.75 - 2 @ Physical, to $4,800
yr., 1. (b)
ORWI!
Che Deelquer a5. 4100 wk, 1
i
Tool & Die Maker, $1.65 up per
hour plus OT, 2. (a)
NYACK
4 ong te Engineer, 400 me.,
“Biological Chemist, $62.50 wk.,
0b:
Biologist, $250-$325 mo. x ® |°
Structural Draftsman, $55.10
wk., 1. (b)
PLATTSBURG
Office Machine Serviceman, $50-
$65 wk. 1. (a)
PORT JARVIS
ch Raniaess Mechanical, $50 wks
. (b>
<
Mrvnnnas
A CW eae
EMPLOYEES
ROCHESTER
Office Machine Serviceman,
$240 mo., 1, (a)
Pattern Maker, Wood, $2.00 hr.
min,, 5. (a)
Cost Accountant, $5,400 yr. © manies @ RANGES
bgt en = =P. an as sis © CAMERAS © JEWELRY
irre e ral . vd is
$1.53 hr. plus 15% nite abitt| ° TELEVISION SILVERWARE
plus bonus, 26. (a) © TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS
ROME © ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Electronics Engr., $3,100-$5,400
wr,
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE ¢ GREENWICH ST.
ry Ploce, N.Y)
TEL. Wiitehall 3-4280
lobby Entronce — ‘way Bidg.
noe Repairman, $1.66 hr., 20.
(a
‘Tool & Die Maker, $1.89 hr.,
start, 3. (a)
Structural Steel Worker, $1.63-
$1.89 hr., 3, citizen. (a)
Bricklayer, $3.00 hr., 35. (a)
SCHENECTADY
Machinist, $1.72-$1.88 hr., plus
10% shift, 60. (a)
Radial Drill Press Operator,
6. (a)
(OPPOSITE ‘custom HOUSE)
[ateranealianienatemeraeetietaal
SAVE at BUY-MART
ON THE FINEST IN TELEVISION
RCA - PILOT - DUMONT
and others at lowest prices
ALSO
Furniture - Refrigerators
Washing Machines
+ Appliances
eras
Thayer Baby Furniture
Coremaker,
plus OT, 5. (a)
Jig-Boring Machine Operator,
ge -$1.93 hr. plus shift diff.
» (a)
Vertical Boring-Mill Operator,
$2.04% hr. plus shift diff,, 30. (a)
Milling Machine Operator,
$1.66%4-
(®)
Turret Lathe Operator, $1,72-
$1.88 hr., plus shift diff., 26, (a)
Engine Lathe Operator, $1.72-
$1.83 hr. plus shift diff, 60, (a)
Toolmaker, $1.88-$2.04% hr.
| plus shift diff., 75, (a)
Be Smart—Buy Smort
Shop et Buy-Mart
BUY-MART
ris + bike sd
VVVVVV VY EY?
+ SHOPPING GUIDE *
tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,
Running HOT WATER
Jitty’ from any rigs WATER FAUCET
‘now easily fofilled. You com get het
in kitchen, besement, garage, vwmseer cet:
cabia, comp, ofce, foctery—en the form or bere wher.
‘cold water tuvcet ond on ‘utes
SOLD
PRODUCTS, 224 Se. 34 St, Broobpe 11, HY.
wwe |
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTS
REG.
PRICE
LEWYT
VACUUM CLEANER Ke. 80
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STEAM IRON
G. E. AUTOMATIC IRON
SANDWICH & WAFFLE COMBINATION
PRESTO
IRON STEAM & DRY
4 QT. PRESSURE COOKER
& QT. PRESSURE COOKER
SUNBEAM
MIXER
TOASTER
SHAVEMASTER
DORMEYER MIXER
PROCTOR
TOASTER
TOASTER
$89.50
$16.95
$12.95
$16.95
i995
$12.95
S1s.95
$46.50
$26.50
$26.50
$46.50
$18.95
$22.50
of
e} (a)
Attorney for Plaintif
Adress: OT Wall treet,
m, New York 6, N. ¥.
OF THE STATE OF
'Y OF BRONX.
plaintiff, againet
YRNE, defendant,
Plaintif® designates Bronx’ County as
the place of trial, Action for » separation
To the above named Defendant: You are
chy Summoned t answer the complaint
in (hia action, and to serve m copy of
mplaint
= Couniy,
1
NEERG, Attormey for
1 owt ‘Oilice Address:
4, Borough of Manbat-
yo
The foregoing eu
you by pulsication, r
of Hon, AARON J, LEVY,
the Supreme Court of the State ef New
Yoru, dated the Lith day of May, 1961,
a
, Attorney
Went 40th Gizect, New er
5 Way Out Man, °$1,77-$2.00 har. | vag w. 47 at, xYC gine
» (a)
SYRACUSE | n
Draftsman, Mechanical, to $ : Fr
mo,, 6. (b)
Stenographer, $40.20 start, $42 Price War Prices
if BS grad, 40. (b)
‘Typist, $40.20 start, 25, (b) UP TO 50% OFF
Machinist, $1.50 plus hr., 10. (a)
Die Maker, $1.80 hr., 2. (a) SAVE MONEY
Toolmaker, $1.50 plus hr., 5. (n) |] Largest, Crown, ree. $20.08... 318-78
Turret Lathe Operator, $1.25|] promavck. 3i9:06
plus hr., 5, (a) Rotiseerie, roe. $4 9 50
Inspector (Aircraft Engine ALL MAKES
Parts), $1.75-$2.00 hr., 1, (a)
Molder, Ploor, Bench, Squeeze, |] Washers & Refrigerators.
$1.07-$1.45 hr. plus poe, wk., 5. $1 11.95
| ta a
| Coremaker, $1.07-$1.45 hr, plus HVERWARE
pee. wk,, 10, (a)
Midtown Shopping Service
Lexington
Arc Welder, $1,30 plus hr., many.
CROWN
BROILER
RITZ BLACK ANGUS BROJLER
SUPER STAR BROILER
SCHICK RAZOR
SEE OUR OFTERS ON TELEVISION, REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS, WAN KS & CABINETS
COME EARLY — LIMITED QUANTITIES
MAIL ORDERS PILLED
Add 40c to each item for shipping charges
GULKO PRODUCTS
1180 BROADWAY (Cor. 28th) NYC
$34.95
$34.95
$39.95
$24.50
Carpenter, $1.65 hr.
20. (n)
NAME
SAVE 3 50% iin
RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES
@ Projectors @ Jewelry
©@ Typewriters ®@ Watches @ Bicycles
@ Home Gifts @ Pen Sets @ Refrigerators
4 FULL FLOORS OF NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
THE JOHN STANLEY HOWARD CORP,
25 COENTIES SLIP =—New York City (So. Ferry)
BO 9-0668 Payments Arranged
@ Cameras
AMERICAN'S PRICES ARE LOWER!
WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS FOR:
@ Frigidaire @ Magic Chef @ Toastmaster
@G. E.- @ Westinghow:
@ Easy @ Sunbeam
$360.00 Apex Automatic Washer Only $259.95!
AMERICAN
HOME CENTER, INC.
MURRAY HILL 3-3616
$16 Srd Ave. at 40th S$.
Mew York City
NO PLUMBING REQUIRED TO USE
yorick THOR WRINGER 129%
CLOTHES
WASHER
Time Payments - Liberal Trade-In Allowance
All Sale Include
SEE
DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, SERVICE
GUARANTEE, HOME DEMONSTRATION
THEM
Hem A&B call NAvarre8-3500
1608 Coney Island Ave. n.a6 op
1703 Kings Highway &** Ce. tlds. F.
Open Till 5
Brooklyn, N. Y.
[17 in. Console 185.95
Mfg. Licenve Under ROA Patent
MARCY TV SALES
13 MARCY PL, BRONX, MY.
2 Blocks Below 176th St, & Jerome Ave,
Tue
10th St,
{| save Money on Furniture }
I taforwat
ebligation, Visit P
MUrrey Hill 3-7779
DAVID TULIS
408 Lexington Ave.
(nt Sted Bt.) 6.1.0.
moar HT, Fusrniure Bachange
Boer Terme Arranged
Prepare for your test with care-
fully compiled study material. See
advertisement page 15.
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
ER Tuesday, June 26, 1951
STATE AND
State Open-Competitive
mIOMWAY ioe os
1, Lanphere
B. Hover, Fen
1, Vaugho,
1, Wheeler, Arthur A
Krie County
1, Pilger, Warren it
a. Bp Leo W.. F,
4. Mathias J. % 7000
of
1 78450 |
% 7
1, 79000
1 aa400
a 82000
ty
1 fartinsbre 81400
%. Lowyitle ..77000
1 neneo 78450
County
1 Poolyille . 78700
2 A. Oneida 77050
Monroe Coutity
1 Charles, 80800
Oneida Cow
1, Dobbins, Henry A
Orange County
1 Leroy Otievill
Fy E., Washingtoavte
rleans County
1, Nenni, Josep V. Albion 82000
Oswego County
1, Martin, Robert E,, Fulton 81000
Rensselaer € ae |
1, Weeden, Willard J 70150 |
hen County j
1 5, Kanone 8240
3. 78050
1 89800
: 84100
1 Ra150 |
‘ 81250
1, Wills 82600
1 nvitle 7O00
ty
1, Door odd
1, Arth
a) Mathew arkey
riment of Commerce
Atbany
Albany
Bronxville
LEGAL NOTICE
COUNTY ELIGIBLE LISTS
David H. Astoriy 5, Simone, Paul, NYC
Thomas P, Vernon's 8. Barron, Edward A. NYC |
gyravase 7, Collin,’ Jerome, Piushing °° 99760
(Continued on page 15)
OPENS JUNE 22n
nyt
Stephen D. Gloversvie
T., Albany
spots, A hide-a-way in the
heart’ of the pine enwrap-
ped Adirondack Mountains
Tt ratifies every outdoor
urge, 1800 feet elevation,
right on the lake. Every
included. Delicious
COURT STRNOGRAPHER,
Supreme and County Courts, First,
ond, and Judielel Districts
D. Bronx
Vacation at Beautiful
LOON LAKE
the Heart of the Adirondacks
‘ren under 8 yee,
thicen B to 15 yrs, 3/4 rate
LAKESIDE HOUSE
H, CORNELL, Prop. Chestertown 3362
& CABINS in ths Poconos, For your va-
cation oF honeymoon, Picture Window
Cabins and large rooms with private bath,
Swimming Pool, Orchestra,
Cocktail Lounge. Horses, Bi
cycles, Snack Bar, Social
Director, Informal.” “He at
home away from home,"
Book!
Special Low Rates
‘entertainment program
105 Wassau St,
Au a
Wis
PCHO LAKE Lope
Feho Lake 20,
Phone Bushki
Lint
Paseks.
Protien
ATTRACTIVE
RATES
Gay alte clab ... lounge 1
(ure GoLr)
ervised Uhiideen’y Day
Camp... excellent eulsine
© Cdietary “lawn)
Free i & Rowling
commodore]
BEAUTIFUL Seman ake N.)
Bighy 92408 Kves SC 4-0771
CATSAUL MY.
FEL. 757
¥. Tels
OF NEW YORK
STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ALBANY
I. Alfred J. Toblinger, Surmrintendent
of Tnaucance of the State of New York
hereby certify. pursuant that the
Tnsarnne
ie duly
ment fl
mber 31
following consitic
‘Total Adnitt
Total Listy
SWISS COTTAGES
On GRECNWOOD LAKE. N. a
SMT MIRE FROMM. FCI
ats one
LUM Pol
ON THE HUDSON
“MORE THAN
INT
JUST A RESORT’
All ‘round ~ Year ‘roun
paid-up,
Income. for ;
bu tt |
STATE OF NEW YORK |
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ALBANY
13. Bohlinger, Superintendent of
‘of the State of hereby
Taye that the” Allatat
STATE OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ALBANY
Tohlinger, Sipe
State of
I
sof the
Alfred intendent
Yo
for the ¥¢
or
STATE NEW
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ALBANY
I. Alfred J, Roblinger. Superintendent
‘of Insurance af the State of New ¥
hereby certify that the
it Association of Railway Employ
Tile
He.
Chicago,
4
319
yon
Aswote
$2.04n.08
800.00: Siry
es, SRBA.BAT.00
cy hoklers,
the year, 50 008 14
for the year, 60,471,800,00,
2: Dis
LALA. |
Vacation Spot
INSTRUCTION
tennis
FREE
SPECIAL — sar 4th
$5 A DA
1S ‘ArreNDANCR:
driving range and
a anilien,
Pee a arby golf
PLANNED, BNia Aiea eNis
Write for folder No, &
Tet Newbur
NEW WINDSOR, N.Y
N.Y
Phone 80 8.6352
Te House.
has EVERYTHING !
PRIVATE LAKE
SWIMMING POOL
For Entire Family
FAMOUS
: UNE For FOOD
Write for colored Booklet
p. Heavenly mg for Honeymooners
Special Fall Rates
MT.POCONO, Pa. Tel:4592 or 355
Resort ttn
Weat Shere Cottar . N. York
C ANTWE ALS medern thru out; all water sport
JH, Cantwelline "at casino “tieot too; ait soul
booklet, ‘Telephione Barry’
wton Lake; all
fear by: datior
dinind room; ail churches:
le 2744
Yalan, N, York; excellent food: om all amuse.
COLONIAL rove accom! 80 958" Write tor Booklet 6
Pocono Mow tain:
> B. Stroudsburg, Pa. Box 105, Home cooking. mod
HAPPYLAND FARM fingulowa: sti on premise, ill Yor Yamilica wie
| ie Bet, Stroudebore 4. Pa. All mod
Eg FR
batural peel, Own orchestra, dancing
nightly, Cocktail lounge. 42 up whi.
ws Kathleen ©. McAulifie Tel,
cit Pe 261.
RIP VAN W
SCHMITT’S MT, REST Mi"
” fone, Kast Stroudsburg, Pa, BR. D. 1, all sports, Excell
NKLE joo. Modern, Write for _booklet.
ik Willy Box Tn Pa
‘AML apart, cco G0 churches, Write,
Resort Directory
New York
GLEN FALLS HOUSE Serd Zoo: 2. Tom, Beet ieee bet et
impta, spotta, iatural pool
churches, Write for Booklet C. ‘
GRAND VIEW Hone. Saugerties, N.Y. Mod.
whiy: churches; write,
HANLEY’S FARM aro 6, §. ¥.
Excell food, sports,
ixcell food, $24 to $38
Heal for familics. Children eafe bathing,
Bar-BCue, Bkit, Harry Hanley,
y DC Kiskatom, N. YY. Hometike 8 ee television,
HARMONY LO} E Bathing, fishing on grounds. Good food. Near churchre,
Write Mra, Betty McGowan, B.D, 1, Box 19%, Catekill, x. Y, Phone Patenville 3478,
HIGGINS GREEN LAKE HOUSE sit) 8-0-2, At tnke, ‘ait impta,
Leeds, bal Y. Children $15 up bell iz Bin Write, Phone Catekit 930 W-2
AL Nous, Yanda, ¥, ¥ fice, home cooking, airy roome
NEW COLONI sports: win on” premises, movies, ‘churchsa, write By
Hotel. Leeds. N. York, AE mod, showers, excell home cooking. cock
churches, Weite for booklet, Mr, & Mee Win, Hein
“Bxcel ‘Table, AM sport
hes, write book.et, Open May t
Farm, Barryvilie, N, York
ming, pool, all chu
ye;
ihe, All ‘mod
Suck Welter,
All amusements, Cone
impts, Speciat Ju
Prop.
MoManus, .
JOE'S Gatakill. N.Y. P.O. ~ Bxceliont Tall
JOE'S MT. VIEW FARM Qiivitin Cutsene, Becellent hows cooking, AM
modern, churches, private swimming pool, Dancing ‘nightiy. Cocktail lounge. ASt
sports, Wrile Tor bidet, Rater $30:395.
i eyvitle, ¥, Ya formal, homeliiee _atmoupther
KNAPP HOUSE: {ii"mouees imptx Phoue SM" Mra. J, ctaxwell Knapp.
York, 2800 ft, elev., Excel oh
SEA CASCADE Siteet nasi a Sere #00 oat Sareea een peel
(counsellor), Rates from $48. Write Lucienne—Paut Damas, owners
Brides
LEEDS (fii Mounre: ail amuse
MAPLE GROVE
MAPLEWOOD FAQ
Sepfember rates, all churches, Write for Mookie
MILL BROOK HOUSE###%3 7 8, Yor
concrete pool, excell
write. Bila,
%, Box
all mod,
Y
chureh
82,
churches,
RDS N shower
Homelik
Caton
porte
MeGOVERN HOUSE
OAKWOOD
bathe
M
McGovern
De
K.
i
x csbing, ex: fe
‘Tel Patenville
Groneman,
ork: mod
S16 up wkiy
house,
Write
Palenvitle
a, cb
mfort & Picowure is our
ig pool, cocktail lounge,
Windham,
OSBORN HOUSE Windham
Write or phone
Palenvitie, , ¥, All moa.
MANOR froa''50''x 00. pool, dancing
Waite for Booklet
N.Y. W
Windham 364-365,
Amuse,
PALENVILLE
all sports,
an, Excell,
wn ren,
Tealian-Atm:
nightly,
Tel, Prechold 7
‘Concrete ewin
Special Rat
ephere for
x 80. Recroa
‘& Sept Write J. Tarpory
‘naa. N.Y.
Rates 935 wkiy
E
RHINELAND MANOR Puters
Sports,
up fo
N
HBROOK (5 =— abeth mod, natural. awl
SCHOENTAG’S HOTEL ® eee
children's playground; all sports, European plan, 2 In Toon
VALLEY VIEW FARM *'sWil8. ¥. 8.2 ox 119, Home cooking, mod:
fara $26-800, "weite, D. Jahn. Prop
VIL ARIA Maines Pails, N York. Hallan, Amer. cuisine. Allmod, pool, all
VILLA MARIA amuse, Churches Roneymoonere P: se,
WHERL “iN” ren ewinucing pos, NaN_sourty whip’ movies.” Dancing
churchos, Wrile for Booklet. M £, ©. Youns "raelll
WINDING BROOK HOUSE oy" 2, Asoh Wate wonteas th
WOODPECKER FARM Duin, 8, \¥. A. family place, swig,
whiy, churches.Write. Mra. K Heme.
Woop ROCK aca a sa Tele. ©: aro ry G14. Talian-Amer. Mit-
nightly, all modern improvements, Reasonable f, abd Mra, Paul
Cairo 92487
Valley Str eam farm. Seaie Fo
PICKWICK LODGE fot 3, bron gi
PINE GROVE HOUSE [yin"Sroducta: all mod, showers: apora, churches
Fie RAMBLER Gs © Yok bet ook eo a cee
fianlly piscen, churches, Witte for kit, Mra. Joba Murhes,
AVINE F Hart Durham. N Excellent Ger-Amer. Garden fresh
RAVINE FARM Prttuavio, All modera, All, churches, ‘Shower-bathe ‘$32,
Wrile Mra, ©. , Schhiider. ‘Fol, “Greenville” 6-499,
1 SE, leeds, N. York. Deluxe cabins, excell, German-American
ASTORIA HOUSE [53* showers, bathing’ ou yremisca, ‘Write for Bookiet:
‘Mr. and Mre, F. Abel,
ALS ADA secce a, = mee sz, copie pins, mies om
SHADE rc ae sh net
BARLOW'S
VILLA JERRY CRISPINO formers oi
cburehes,
(AST DURMAM. N. ¥
Ri ‘Tends, aBih-
Churches,
7313,
rannera New
York, ‘Telephone Tannersville 321. 2000
feet devation, Excellent Italian-American Cuisine; beautifal lakes; boating; bathi
fishing; alt modern improvements; Large, airy rooms: table supplied with al tres’
farm products; spurts: horses; bicycles near by; children rates, Write for booklet
oF call ORegon 34836,
Pennsylvania Hotel
BUTTERNUT
Write for Booklet
169 East Broadway, NYC. Greyhound Bus,
from Dixie and
Exce i. ‘s
Airy roomie,
food, own tarm produ
Amuse, swim en premesia,
Prochold, N.Y. &
Modern linpta.
‘ARM
CATSKILL VIEW HOUSE 2°" RG Moe bale le
amuse nea
00 whiy. Write
1M, York, Excell food: airy Fo
oe; aM churches; $5 daily; %
DEAN'S COTTAGE —
for booklet B. W. HOBART.
Prop,
; Scere TeK RGN SEs ae os
ELM GROVE HOUSE Girouie) 8, Yak Ea fool, oy, oa
A tates ticehes' tor Baie Abbe Poel
ELM REST HOUSE fei Seman, XY ia Oak Wal d¥a0i, wonra, aae
me baking
Near churehes, Adulte only, $30 to $35 includes every’
EVA'S
American
Mra. By: Bve, Purling, 6
Yor your perfect ewretion in the
FARM churches: ale reder skating, ow le
Sasa Simmons mattresses, Write fer Beoklet,
4 LEAF CLOVER HOUSE Athos,
hon Ger-Amer; saceil fond
tuod, Lmpta;
up. Write Ld, 2 vies
¥ all
showers baile; eburches; $30
See ==
__Tueeday, Jame 26, 1951 os crviL SERVICE “LEADER Page Fifteen
Professional Assistant Eligible List Issued
(Con trom page 1 19. Batersom, Jnck We Klerman, Joan T. Woodhaven $1260) @. Schwimmer. Seymour, Bronx . £0600 117. Joweyh, Roger D.. Nktyn ... sb44e
rower Cn nis 20038} i Tout i irl iS a. er : iy see | 7. Cassidy, Robert Fn RIC... 0900/18, Stuart, Fredric, NYC ........86000
Bren sc lia uiman, ‘Theodore, Hklyn |). 80300] 19, Gorwite, Kurt, Albany ..... 86200
rie Fenians ond Blics tag Bernard. Albany . #0070 | 20. Feder, Claire, NYC .. 84400
VL wan00 [4g Bernat, ‘atin B,. Middve’ Vig #1200 #RLO0 | OS Gow, Sava tk, the Oe
Harrison’ Aner, ‘coonertwn ‘S400 | 43. Comttan, Elaine W.. Jochoeter s0080 warts, -
14. Mickel Ratner, David. | Dkiyn 100 | 44: Mraech,” Jay, Bronk . i 00 |22, Stone, Irving, NYC ... 84200
Desteck,. Murrey. Levivon, Joan C.,, Lynbrook 45, Kann, Jean A,. Jacken’ Het : Stuart, abeuinte, Merten De 94120
36: Leveneicin, Dante, Goldman, Pauline, NY 46. Kurpit, Stanley 8, cthiyn Shing,” Martin. "Brows ou pened
17. Kupporntein, ‘NYG Vek, Celle, Monipetend’ ++ Johnson, Richard” C., Hor ; Henann. Harvey 1. Jamalen 2 aman, Philip,
a onsen. "our, Gromman, Phity, Ut 2 -
Thurstein, Edward, Bronx
ed
Bhlyn
Schiffman, Trvine.
Gorwitz, ‘Kurt, Albany
Goldner’ Milton A. Bklyn
Morley, John A. Watervliet
Joseph
Kreshin, Rhoda, iikiyn
Becker, Joan A., Valatie
Guritsky, Dianne, Bronx
. Hurwite, Toffrnan,
; Mansion, Michael P,. Nassau
Solomon, Bernard
Blank
. Traub, Parl, Bidyn
Wootk William Ls Metyn
. Cavallaro, Yolanda, NYC Marion B.. Nklyn
4 Pepper, Braticen S.-W Waller ¥., Alleeany Phittiv. Howard,
Bkiyn 4 Charles, RYC Eatuoviia, vaxtriis,. Brows. 84700 |
a ( Pietrh, Charies B. Bronx Margulla,” Muri Baa00 |
ie ; Saat.” Peter Pushing me 4000 | 0
& aeueey an, Howard roma Zunemane. Nate Saovg | 47
50. Fewtere, yooh 5, Mya Noein, Irwin, * Cooke. titabeth @” Canton ne, TrviDg m0 | 8
Sethe, Teese 3. Bron robl," Annette : Leng, Bernivc M Rabisowits, “Martin, saHG | 0,
Mas
Amann, Rolf 0.
Downes, Edward
Hofman, Julian
Beegfranim, Stanley,
Toumbacaris, John,
Rosenwach, Janet
; Beckman, Norman,
Seymour
Brosstaia, Jecob D.
Birkenhauer, Mary
; Weinbere, Jacob,
Melzer, Marvin 'S.,
: Jacobson," Harotd
Georee R.
Marion B
Selma
Glaubach, Max, Hkiyn
Taek,
Frank, Heslin,
: ; Schnal, Joseph,” NY . Krasner.
Markham, Marie F.. Troy Uvedovite,
Reina, Beverly F.. NYC
Kaplan, Leo 5. L. 1, City #0400
KO200
#0000
89000
50000
PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL
ASSISTANT
Englander, M.,
Kweller, Vietor 1
B®. Dowling, Bette, Albany . TA40
BO. Packer, Irving Bronx 7HeK
60, Krieger, Raymond, Brox 75200
PROPESSIONAT. AND THOHNICAL
‘ASSISTANT.
Meltaer,
Stelzer,
ten yo
Lula, N Hyde Pri
fateh, rons son
Vincent. ron nes, Morris, Skiyn,
Gallaher damien Pe Nin
Pet a
. Kelman, "Murray, Wily...
61, Cruden, Lote J. AM
02. Larkin, James ¥.. Bonaventarn
Option G.
Swartout, Dou
Ansell, Robert
ndera. Melvin,
Mer, Si ‘
Mdman, Jewel ®.
Grant, Naney 8., Albany
Ran, Barbara R., Altamont
* ae Hollis
Berman, Lillian, Bislyn
. Rice, George Di, Mt, Mor
. Ge
06. Monahan, George i. St, Albans 74050
PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL
ASSISTANT
eer,
Denninger,
. Futtrap,
rman Le, Bronx
; Deutsch, Judith H.. Dkiyo
ever Option Otto, Bleonore E.” Oberlia 'O Rlothen, Genevieve, Irvington
5 a in omg chulz, Herman,” §t. Feder, : Farrell, Justine 2, MeCarty, Daniel J
Le Saul, Bklen Abrahams, Albert, Mobr, Edward J. Bronx v Edward 10. Vitriol. “Malvin, Buffnto
GA. Levinson, Philip, ie, Buffalo Kaufman, Monroe, $1, Albans 8230 Pristiita .
Levy, Hyman, YC Bernard, Bald ; Ethel
Holen Hugh W., Queene Vie be, Hh
or age Martin L, Albany = .2d000 Tabert
faa Douries I Potsdam #2240 ther, Felix 763100 |
Herbert 82080 : Ki
Soneel i mista Bowling i
Besjamin, Broo 81900 Bribe i
Tausig,’ Arthur, Browx
6. Blackmon, Sylvia B., B. Embet
7. Mann, Harry, Bronx
Leonard ‘I, Bkiyn Nadler,
Melalee, Ju
79. Chastew. Shirley i. Hc Oterhouit Jenn’ Se Ringsies bute \38
. Pototeky, Juliue, NYC
Syracuse
Morris, ‘Bkiyn
neon, Judith A., Lawrence 70, Schwinn
Herbert, Bhiyin
PROFESSIONAL | AND TRCHNICAL
ASSISTANT |. Maisel, Herbert, Bhiyn
PROFEASIONAL AND TRCHNICAL
4 ger, “Robert, Joh Kiley,” ¥iten, Rochester NSISTAN
3 Guerrera, August A. St. Albane Boringouse, Ramet, Bityn her
2 Rougasian, Charles, Youker Mubiberger, Robert, Johustwn Weinberg, Rub
: June. Robert A., Schidy | Winted. Final, enn. NYC
$ Havill, Mary A.” Rochester Bazeh T iaaaw Mee, ®
4 Kay, ‘Morria 1 . Lisle, = reales! Saari, BY
2 . Hertzberg, Eeterman. Harold L., Rochester 74000 | 4 Kedish,” Abraham 8. ‘3¥C
z Cavallare Nve. Lippert, Bernadine, “Willlamey! 7abb0 | 6: Radish, | Abraham 8.
- ton HF Wel whey, Mane Krieger, Raymond B. Bronx . 74260 2 Fret, ‘Robert V., NYO
H tes 0 Milton La. “Albany PROFESSIONAL AND TecuNicaL | Z4,Kole. Jacob, “Baty
12, Kerdosd Sago [90- Herechatt, Jacqucs, iva ASSISTANT § Finke” Daniel aire” Phong
sniiantnts 1. Moles Option E, Economies 10, Schwitmer, Seymour, "Bronx mi
Weble, Mark L.. NY:
Weinberg, Rubin, N'Y!
Biizabeth, Syracuse
Coben, Dorls H., A. Arbor, Mich Gift L, Schohane
3, Priedins: 3
33, Friedman, 2: Derkowlta. ‘Deruar Albany
i
41. Jones,
;
34. Krasner, Josep 2 mito: 7 iy
GROUP OUTINGS || *: Hisintes, G8 uch aan. 81000! &: Bl tn, a fey. oa Big reggie yg
Martin, Bronx
Are More Fun At
INDIAN POINT Panx| eaeeRESEREEETT ST
OPMt DALY Entirely Out of Hurricane Arce os |
e?
Specials for Civii Rais Gre Where You Can Retire OnA Modest come? |
On Route 9, Near Peekskill Want to share the famous Count De, Bary Lachine
N.Y. OFF, CH, 4-5659 HIGHLANDS of Flovide, where “he climate is ideal in summer
NG.
> Want to hive among
winter and where LIVING COSTS: Leet bay kate A bordering «28>
1. Bell, John J, Troy ROOCE
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
ighbors im & peace! a
ee sentra palastinesd Mba? ake Ce sd INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
RGAL NOTIC ont
| homesite for as litle
SeAGR LF ail aan sua vaca ci| [A Game Citi bate sheer 900 tO acemenetes ocak
ig ghee ee ce he come tn and seg ma, Picture house plans, $2.50 | () General Test Guide $2.00
‘Mail This Coupon
PLANTATION ESTATES ie
we, New ¥ Pas
1 oie Peolae Minted Wed Soul hike further dete
AME
ADnRESS__—
. S. Diploma Tests .......$3.00
i
ERS, GLEN:
SAYERS, LEE SAYERS,
KI, GRACK WAGNER,
Fares “ned Lon
fo the deoetent h to their executors.
Admiinistratore, lexulces, devise
] #4.
}
}
J
}
J
i]
| &
[) Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)
a Elevator Operator —.....$2.00 |] Telephone Operator .......52.00
With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
| You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
@ New York City Government.”
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
35e for 24 hour speci
C. ©. D.'s We extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
Sa anaes 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
in Person
petitioner herel
Perwone Interested ta eredite
the
h was a resident of the
Mota “ieving 36. Gramercy Park, New
York City,
WHEREAS, Lyman Beecher Stowe, who
resides at No. 1 Beckman Place, in the
Borough of Manhattan, Ciiy of New York,
od to the Surrogate’s
y of New York .o have
8 contain tzament in writing dated the
f May, 1048, ing to both
eal praveriss duly proved
ill and Testament of Bernice
Maud Marquis, deceased.
THEREPORD, you and each of you are
Gited 10 show cause before the Surrovate’s
Court of cur County ef Ne
ef Records in the Cu
‘ork, em the Oh day of July, 105%
Balf-past tao o'clock In the forenoon
livery
Ph end mi eeee oplet of 0
Ritantat wbadia"noe te‘adatie to see] JOHN GARFIELD ee ee ee i tds
Biiet'ag a wih ‘ot real and ratoal SHELLEY WINTERS And tis Orchestra enclose check or money order for $..scceserseseeseeescmereeoens
1s WITNESS WHEAKOF, we * CY metves
Sales Court ‘ef We suid. Coun (OUR EVANS Name
si hew "York te) be hae JUANIE
MENTINESS, Honorable Georne A HALL Address... eecshesks
BAL) Frankenihaler, Surrogate
gio y, the tet day o Py ee
PHILIT A, DONANUR.
Glerk of the Burrogales Court
« Page Sixteen
TOOT FRR ea re
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Report on Recent State Pay
Appeals
‘The report below had been pre-
viously carried in The LEADER,
It is repeated because the absence
of @ single paragraph gave an
erroneous connotation to some of
the material,
In a previous report Mr. Kelly
Usted 18 new titles created, 16
salary appeals denied and 22 he
recommended but which were
turned down by the Budget Di-
rector.
18 New Titles Listed ~
wt Mr, Kelly's report listed 18 new
‘Associate Economic Research
Editor, G-25, $5,232-$6,407.
Chief Aircraft Pilot, G-25, $5,-
232-$6,407,
Chief Rent Examiner, G-32, $6,-
'700-$8,145.
Civil Service District Represen-
tative, G-14, $3,451-$4,176,
Director of Housing Project De-
Yelopment, G-42, $9,325-$10,900,
General Manager of Allegany
Parks, G-27, $5,650-$6,910.
Histology Tehnician, G-6, $2,-
346-$3,036.
Junior Rent Examiner, G-9,
$2.760-$3,450.
Principal Rent Examiner, G-25,
$5,232-$6,407.
Printing Shop Assistant Super-
intendent, G-18, $3,978-$4,803.
;
on Classi
Senior Pharmacy Inspector, (:
G-19, $4,110-$5,100,
Senior Rent Examiner, Yay
bar 978-$4,803,
Senior Rent Inspector, G-14)'$3.~-
401-44,116. ,
es for titles were denied, as fol-
fows, which corrects an error in
The LEADER:
Administrative Supervisor of | to G-9.
Title Abstracts, G-30.
Assistant Compensation Claims
Examiner, G-12.
Assistant Director of Miscellan-
eous Taxes, G-31.
Assistant Tax Valuation Engi-
neer, G-20,
Assistant Underwriter, G-12,
Associate Compensation Claims
Examiner, G-22.
Director of Housing Research
and Statistics, G-34,
Director of Tax Research and
Statistics, G-34.
Kitchenkeeper, G-15.
Pharmacy Inspector, G-14.
Principal Compensation Claims
Examiner, G-27.
Senior Clerk
G-6.
Senior Underwriter, G118.
Special Agent, Department of
Mental Hygiene, G-17.
Supervising License Inspector,
(Underwriting),
Printing Shop Superintendent, | G-20,
Q-22, $4,638-$5,628.
an" Printer, G-14, $3,451-
wien Examintr, G-14, $3,451-
ent Inspector, G-10,
Senior Mechanical
G-25, $5,232-$6,407.
$2,898-
Engineer,
Supervising Special Agent, De-
boat faa of Mental Hygiene,
22 Rejections by Budget Office
The Director of Classification
and Compensation recommended
the following salary reallocations
which were disapproved by the
Director of the Budget.
fication
; aie ei a G-8, $2,622-
$3,312, to
Aecaians, ‘Locomotive Inspector,
hae $2,484-$3,174, to G-10,
Fe gas G-8, $2,622-$3,312
¥ srncemater, G-8, $2,622-$3,312,
Bracemaker Foreman, G-11,
031 to G-12.
G-8, $2,622-$3,312,
Carpenter ot ty G-11, $3,-
,036-$3,726,
Carpenter,
Bx.
aminations, G-39, $8,538-$10,113,
to G-42,
Director of Municipal Service
‘36, $7,750-$9,-
G-8, $2,622-$3,312,
Maintenance Foreman,
G-11,
$3,036-$3,726, to G-12.
Motor Carrier Referee, G-22,
$4,638-$5,628, to G-25.
Motor Equipment oe
G-8, ae to G-9.
Motor Vehicle Operator, G-4,
$2,070-: $2, 760, to G-5.
Motor Vehicle eal G-23,
$4,836-$5,826, to G-25.
en G-6, $2, 622- $3,312, to
Painter Foreman, G-11, $3,036-
$3,726, to G-12,
on G-8, $2,622-$3,312, to
Roofer and Sor cag G-8, $2,-
622-$3,312, to G.
Sheet Metal Worker, G-8, $2,-
622-$3,312, to G-9.
Supervising Motor Vehicle Re-
feree, G-26, $5.430-$6,605, to G-28.
teal G-8, $2,622-$3,312, to
Two DPUI
Promotion
Tests Open
State promotion examinations
have been opened in the following
titles:
Senior Administrative Assistant,
Division of Placement and Unem-
ployment Insurance, $5,774 to
$7,037, Open to Principal Account
Clerk. Application fee: $5, Pile by
June 30, Exam will be held on
July 14,
Head Account Clerk, Division cf
Placement and Unemployment
Insurance, $4,710 to $5,774. Appli-
cation fee; $4. Open to Principal
Account Clerks, Application teo,
$4. File by June 30. Exam will be
held July 14
Picnic Is Enjoyed
By Assn. Staff
ALBANY, June 25—The staff
of the Civil Service Employees
Association was entertained at a
Plenic at the Schenectady Road
home of Dorothy MacTavish, |
stenographer.
A bountiful repast was en-
Joyed.
Jackie McDowell made a hit in
her brief shorts and halter, Roy
Fisher turned out to be an expert
horseshoe pitcher. Hank Rivet was
the champion dart thrower and |
Jesse McFarland, Bill McDonough
and Harry Fox surprised all with
their poker skill. Jake Harris
roasted the hot dogs,
Girls Outshone Men
‘The girls outshone the men in
badminton. Betty Rivet, Barbara
Poster, Jean O'Hagan and Jane
Pisher proved crackerjacks, Jane
now has a lame arm.
Paula Jorgensen was honored on
her approaching marriage, A
birthday cake was lighted for Joe
Lochner and Dot Sheehy, whose
birthdays fell during the week.
A song session around the fire
brought the evening to a close,
Jessie Napierski and Dot McTay-
ish harmonized,
U.S. Exams Open
209. Economist, $5
400, — Requirement.
In economic research or analysis
plus experience in one of the
Specialized fields of economics.
College study may be credited to-
ward the required experience. No
written test,
246, Loan Appraiser, (Telephone
Facilities), $4,600 to $6,400; Tele.
phone Specialist, $3,825 and $4.-
600; Auditor (Telephone), $5,400,
Jobs are country-wide, Re-
Quirements: Appropriate experi-
ence, Seme substitution of edu-
cation and training allowed, No
written test,
Chapter
Activities
at
Monroe County
MONROE Chapter, CSEA, Ro-
chester, N, ¥., has a new presi-
dent and a change in the Board
of Directors.
At a special meeting of the
Board of Directors held June 12,
Harold B. McElwain was elected
to President to complete the un-
expired term of Remington Ellis,
who retired on advice of his phy-
sician, Mr. Ellis was elected to}
the Board of Directors to replace |
Mary Karpiak who resigned be-
cause she felt she could not de-
vote enough time to the Chapter.
The first annual meeting of
the chapter was held June 19,
and delegates were elected to the
annual meeting of the Association.
They are Elmer Conrad and Mary
Crilly, alternate. All new officers
were installed by Raymond Mun-
roe, 2nd vice-president of the As-
sociation. Ray gave an interest-
ing talk on the Association, the
functions of the Board of Direc-
tors, and the activities at the
Annual meeting.
A report of the Citizens’ Salary
Committee, which is now before
the Council, was discussed at
length and the Committee was
commended for its work in pre-
senting a comprehensive report,
a big step forward. However, it
was brought to the attention of
the meeting that there were ine-|
qualities in the report which may
be adjusted later. There was al-|
so a feeling that the positions in
the lower brackets should have
received greater salary increases.
Miss Jean Lipsett reported for
the Social Committee that a joint
picnic of the Rochester, Industry,
State Hospital, and Monroe Chap-
ters had been arranged for July
25 at Mendon Ponds Park, The
hapter is looking forward to this
picnic with anticipation,
State Insurance Fund
THE membership campaign of
the State Insurance Fund, CSEA,
will continue throughout the sum-
mer. Al Greenberg, membership
committee chairman, reports 15
new members, The chapter is only
a few short of its goal—500 mem-
bers, ..
Louls Buffler, underwriting di-
rector, and Raymond J, Oakley,
assistant underwriting director,
have presented service emblem
awards to the following employees
of the Underwriting Department,
for longevity of service,.
Gold Service Emblems: Carle
H, Kummer, James F. Mahoney,
Margaret P. Milliot, Raymond J.
Oakley, Mary M. Olphin, John FP.
Powers, Sarah Selden, Irene W.
Sealy, Pauline Sherman, Lillian
Waller,
Silver Service Emblems: Louis
Buffler, Hannah Arnowitz, Marion
Berkowitz, Moe Brown, Louis De-
Vivo, Paul R, Fleckner, Charlotte
Frisenda, William A. Johnston,
Lillian Lerner, Isadore Mandel,
Robert G, Molter, Anthony A. Pa
ladino, Irving Reisberg, John Rol
ertson, Pauline Schenkler, Gert
rude Seilenfreund, Louis G. Stub-
envoll, Esther Trontz, Matthew
Viggiani, Abraham Wolfe... .
Victor Leschkowitz, of Underwit~
ing, is recovering from a fractured
heel. ...
Oneida County
THE ONEIDA County Chapter,
CSEA, held its annual meeting
and election of officers in Oneida
County Court House Tuesday,
June 19,
‘The following officers were in-
stalled by Larry J, Hollister, field
representative:
President: Winnifred
City of Rome Hospital; Ist vice-
president: H. Lee Spinning, Bd. of
Water Supply; 2nd vice-president:
Marcella Jones, Oneida County
Welfare Dept.; 3rd vice-president:
Walter Dambkowski, Boonville;
Record. secy.: Ellen R. Schuderer,
Bd. of Water Supply; Corresp.
ecy.: Marilla Racha, City of Rome
Hospital; Treasurer: Rosalie M.
Sarmie, Bureau of Motor Vehicles;
Sgt. at Arms: Dominick Salce, Bu-
reau of Motor Vehicles; Chapter
Rep.: Ferd H, Koenig, Oneida
County Hospital; Delegates: Harry
A. Scott, Oneida County Hospital;
Leo Alello, Bd. of water Supply,
Utica; Manual Graziano, Bureau
of Motor Vehicles; Alternates:
Pred A, Roser, Bd, of Water Sup-
ply, Utica; Rudolph Regetz, Bd.
of Education, Rome.
of Education, Rome and Dominick
|Salce, Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
| Arrangements are being made
for @ general picnic for all em-
ployees and their families and
friends,
Rev. Burroughs Appointed
To Utica State Hospital
ALBANY, June 25 —- Governor
Dewey has appointed the Reverend
George W. Burroughs, of Utica,
New York, as a member of the
Board of Visitors of Utica State
Hospital, Reverend Burroughs fills
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Dr, 4owell R. Ditzen,
of Utica, Reverend Burroughs’
term runs until December 31,
Phalan,
Sudan Rayon, «+
BUFFALO: Main & Eogle = &
1053,
for jaded wallets
Sudan Rayon Supreme. +
Executive Croup Rayon
Lettuce-crisp Stonehavens ,
Richly-loomed St, Clouds .
+ 13.95 to
BOND’S
HOT WEATHER
MENU
Frosty suggestions for a man’s
summer wardrobe... Delicious prices
2-TROUSER SUITS
38.75
+ + 42.75
TROPICAL WORSTEDS
39.75
43.75
STACKS OF COOL SLACKS
+ 7.95, 8.95, 9.95
Tropical Worsted 4 + 6 + ¢
Worsted Gabardine .
12.95
15.95
Regular, Short, Long — Sizes 28 to 46
CHARGE IT the BOND WAY
1. Regular 30-day Account
2. Convenient 90-day Account
3. New “6-Months” Account
“open every evening
+324 E. Fordham
ROCHESTER: Downtown: 133 E Main Street
At the Factory: 1400 N. Goodman
Yopen Thursday evening
Fifth Ave, at 35th St.! 60 & 42nd 51.1 Broadwoy
Broadway at 45th*
400 Fulton St., B’klyn! Jomoica: 165-07 Jamaico Ave
Jorvey City: 12 Journal Sq."
‘3rd St.t 12 Cortland) St,
Brooklyn: 94 Flatbush Ave.*
Newark: 146-148 Market
Paterson: 154 Morket $4.1,
ALBANY: 74-76 Stote Street © SCHENECTADY: State Street ot Erie Blvd.
SYRACUSE: 320-324 South Saline Street
