America’
Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XIt — No. 42
Tuesday, July 10, 1951
Price Five Cents
ee ee el ee
Questions About
3 i i ie ai
f HENRY GALPIN
P © DRAWER 125
CAPITOL STATION
See Page 6
New State
Salaries
And Grades
ALBANY, July 9--The new
salary grades, including the pay
increases won this year by State
employees, are listed below. Pub-
lic employees should retain this
information for ‘future use, The
minimum and maximum annual
salary for each grade is listed.
G-1 $2140—$2692
2140— 2833
2255-— 2959
2370— 3086
2508— 3237
2646— 3389
3541
2784—
2934—
3 — 4639
3991
4136— 4923
4281— 5064
4425— 5313
4568 5632
4710 5774
4923 5987
5135— 6200
5348— 6412
5561— 6722
ST74— 7037
5987— 7250
6223 — 7578
6449 — 7804
6675— 8029
6901— 8255
7126— 8680
7352— 8905
‘7635— 9188
7916— 9610
8199-— 9892
10174
10457
10738
11021
-11303
11585
11867
12150
12950
13213
13475
11585—13738
11867—14000
12. 14525
11867— +
GROUP
2025 2370
2140— 2485
2255 - 2600
2370— 2715
2485— 2833
Assn. Membership
Is Now 52,300
ALBANY, July 9 — The Civil
Service Employeés Association an-
nounced this week that its mem-
bership, only recently reported at
51,500, has once again risen, and
now stands at 52,300. Never be-
fore has membership risen at such
a rate during the summer. Predic-
tions are that the membership
figure may well exceed 55,000 be-
fore the end of the Association's
fiscal year,
State Says No
ToPayAppeal
Of Park Men
ALBANY, July 9 J, Earl
Kelly, Director of Classification
and Compensation, has rejected
an appeal for higher salaries for
park patrolmen of the Long Is-
land State Park Commission. The
decision affects 83 permanent pa-
trolmen, five corporals, and 14
sergeants,
The patrolmen had sought an
upgrading from $2,934-$3,693 to a
new range of $3,846-$4,639, Cor-
porals had asked an increase from
§3,237-$3,996 to a new range of
$4,136-$4,923. Sergeants had
sought an upward change from
$3,693-$4,452 to $4,568-$5,632,
Calls Pay ‘Fair’
Mr, Kelly said present salary
allocations “are fair” in compari-
son with salaries earned by other
classes of State employees, among
them park rangers and forest
rangers,
“Your application to increase
salaries 1s based, for the most
part, upon the pay for police work
in the metropolitan area,” Mr.
Kelly said. “We find that these
rates of compensation do not pre-
vail generally elsewhere in the
State. Neither can we find that
police work in the parks and on
the State parkways is so similar
to the work of municipal and
State police departments as to
permit unqualified salary com-
parisons.”
Gov. Dewey Lauds
Assn. Art Show
ALBANY, July 9 — On the eve
of his departure for the Orient,
Governor Thomas E. Dewey en-
thusiastically endorsed the Art
Show sponsored by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, to be
held in Albany September 18
through October 7.
This Art Show is open to all
State, county, and municipal em-
ployees in the following countie
Essex, Warren,
ington, Renssi
lumbia, Greene, » Pul-
ton, Montgomery, Schenectady,
and Hamilton.
Cultural Activities
The event is part of the Asso-
Clations's broader program to de-
YVelop the cultural interests not
Only of its members, but of all
civil service employe It is be-
Heved that this will be the first
art show for civil service employ-
es in the country, Paintings, etch-
ings, ceramics, and sculpture will
be included in the exhibit, A num-
ber of civil service employees have
Made these arts thelr principal
hobbies, and some have attained
Mational fame and distinction in
‘one of these fields, One State em-
Ployee has recently been awarded
® national arts fellowship, and
@rawings by another have been
| Teproduced in national maga-
- sRines,
Prizes will be given for the best
entries in various classes, Simi-
jar art shows are being planned
for different parts of the State,
including the New York City
area,
Governor Dewey's
dressed to Charles
the Division of t
man of the Art
stated as follows:
“It is a pleasure to send hearty
congratulations to the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association upon
the Art Show to be held at the
Institute of History and Art Sep-
tember 18 to October 7, 1951, I
understand that interest has al-
ready become so widespread that
similar shows are being planned
for other areas in New York State
so as to give all the employees |
the opportunity to exhibit their
artistic accomplishments,
“This is @ splendid means of
demonstrating the many talents
and abilities of the men and
women in public service and mer-
fisthe encouragement and sup-
port not ‘only of public employ-
ees but of all the people of the
State.
‘On behalf of the people of the
entire State, I offer my best
wishes for the success of the Art
Show, and I look forward with
the greatest pleasure to its op-
letter, ad-
B. Sheridan of
e Budget, chair-
how Committee,
Practices
KINGSTON, July 9 — State
Senator Thomas C, Desmond is
conducting another of what he
calls his experiments in the demo-
cratic process by submitting to
the public, five months in ad-
vance of the convoking of the
State Legislature, a plan for re-
forms in civil service.
He says that, at both the State
and local levels, civil service is “in
the grip of spoilsmen” and that
the Legislature at its aext session
should enact remedial legisiation.
An Advisory Management Com-
mittee of seven should be estab-
lished in the State Civil Service
Department, he believes, and to
this committee the Governor
should appoint top-notch person-
nel authorities, men and women
with broad experience in large-
seale business undertakings. The
committee membership could be
recommende1 to the Governor by
the State Chamber of Commerce,
the Associated Industries of New
York State and the Empire State
Association of Chambers of Com-
merce, he suggested.
for Public's Ideas
Senator Desmond intends to
introduce a bill in the Legislature
requiring appointment of the
committee. But before he will in-
troduce it he wants to get pub-
Me reaction, pro and con, and
possibly make changes, as he's
past, under similar recourse to
public reaction, The Senator's of-
fice Is at 94 Broadway, Newburgh,
N. ¥,, and he invited any who
have ideas on the subject to send
them to him. His proposal:
1. The committee of seven.
2, The committee to audit poll-
cies of the State Civil Service
Commission,
3. The committee to make semt-
annual reports in proposing im~-
provements in civil service.
4. Solicitation of the advice of
top industry leaders so that Civil
Service Commissions will do a
better personnel job.
Opinions which the Senator
by Civil
holds, and that prompt him to
seek legislative remedy, include
the presence of too many theorists
in Civil Service Commission policy
jobs and that holders of civil ser-
vice jobs stand in fear of political
bosses,
He explained that what he ts
complaining about, in general, is
the system of civil service, and not
of any individuals, although he
did say that Civil Service Com-
missioners are “too often selected
for political reasons, instead of
for personal merit.” His bill,
however, would contain no pro-
vision for changing the law re-
garding appointment of Commis-
sioners, since he thinks that the
Jaw is all right in that respect,
but that the appointing powers
should make more careful ap-
pointments, and base them on
merit instead of on political affill-
ation or reward. He believed that
forward leading business men and
party bosses are afraid to put
8 DayAppeals
Denied by -
State Officials
ALBANY, July 9 — Applica-
tions for salary increases have
been denied by the Director of
Classification and Compensation
for the following State titles and
pay:
Associate Economist, G-25,
$5,232-$6,407 .
Economist, G-14, $3,451-$4,176,
Junior Economist, G-10, $2,898-
$3,588,
ier Pharmacist, G-9, $2,760-
Principal Economist, G32,
$6,700-$8,145,
Prison G-10, $2,898-
$3,588.
Senior Economist, G-20, $4,242-
$5,232,
Supervisor
of Good
Bureau, G-20, $4,242-$5,232,
Desmond Asks Public Aid
In Plan to Reform Personnel
Service
proved leading business men and
civic leaders for Commissioner
Posts.
Calls Practices Second-Rate
Senator Desmond said:
“The personnel practices of om
state and local civil service com-
missions are second-rate com-
pared with those of large com-
|e 0 as Eastman-Kodak,
New York Telephone, Socony-
Vacuum and others. Personne?
managers of such companies, ap-
pointed to the Advisory Manage-
ment Committee, could be enorm=
ously helpful.
“The operation of New York
State is big business, but that ite
personnel techniques in some re<
spects do not produce as good re-
sults as those of a corner grocery
store.
“Civil service is In the grip of
politicians and spollsmen and
suffers from a cult of in-bred
public administration theorists,
well-meaning students of govern-
ment who went into government
work upon graduation from col-
lege, without the broadening ex-
perience of business training. The
technical aspect of civil service
Personnel administration has @
stale, musty odor of re-hashed
theory served up on a platter of
obfuscating verbiage.
Sees ‘Cowardly Fear’
“Civil service throughout the
State ts wracked by cowardly fear
of political bosses, by distrust of
brilliance and flexibility, by pay
levels that bar top-flight ability
except In unusual cases, and by
lack of office-boy-to-commissioner
Promotion opportunities.
“Politicians, under the guise of
emergency and manpower short~
ages, now are finding it easier
than ever to manipulate publie
appointments and it is time te
stop futile tinkering with civil
service laws,
“An Advisory Management
Committee, drawing upon the best
talent private industry has avatl-
able, will be able by sheer influ-
ence of its recommendations te
infuse new spirit into the merié
system.”
WASHINGTON, July 9—Sen-
ate leaders have expressed will-
ingness to go beyond their pro-
posed 8.8 per cent pay increase for
Federal employees, It is expected
that the Post Office and Civil Ser-
vice Committee will recommend
12 per cent, in view of the latest
report of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics showing that the con-
sumer price index has reached an
all-time high,
The proposal has been discuss-
ed by Senate committee members
with representatives of employee
roups, Tt is expected that, except
‘or the lowest grades, there would
be ready acceptance of the plan
EXAM STUDY BOOKS
Excellent study books by Arco,
in preparation for current and
coming NYC exams, are on sale at
the LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street, two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, op-
posite the NYC application bureau,
The books include ones for
Bridge and Tunnel, Telephone
Operator, Assistant Gardener, As-
sistant Foreman (Sanitation),
Elevator Operator, Clerk, Grades
3, 4 and 5, Police Lieutenant and
Fire Lieutenant, See advertise~
ening.”
ment, P, 15,
as the best that can be obtained
now.
Plight of Low-Paid
The point yet to be settled ts] be
how to bring the pay of those in
the lower brackets up tc @ stand-
ard that would permit a man to
support himself and family, This
problem is accentuated because of
the higher average age of those
in the lower brackets, compared
to previous decades, since veterans
with years of military service, in-
stead of youngsters Just out of
high school, largely fil! the jobs,
Most of these veterans are mar-
ried and a large percentage had
one child before they took the
low-paying fobs,
Employee representatives were
told that the pay bill would be
passed by Congress tefore the
end of this month, The employees
originally sought 15 per cent,
with elimination of the lower
grades, so that minimum salaries
for the lowest-paid groups would
be raised,
‘The same problem about lower
grades exists in the Post Office
Department, which the increased
raise would cover, too, although
usually postal pay is established
separately,
New Scale of Leave
The resolution, introduced by
Senator Paul Douglas (D., TL),
U.S. Raise Set to Be Voted
This Month, 12% in Sight
reducing annual leave for Federal
employees, except posta! workers,
from 26 days to 20 days, which
the Senate adopted, is expected te
modified, too, The new pro=
Posal Is for a graduated scale of
leave: 26 days for those with 15
or more years’ service, 19%4 days
for those with five or more years
to 15 and 13 days for those with
service up to five years. The
amendment would make military
service count as Federa) job ser=
vice, a point on whicn employee
leaders insisted, Senator Douglas
has indicated willingness to ae-
cept the change,
Civil Service Commissioner
Prances Perkins opposes any
leave reduction but Commissioner
Chalrman Robert Rumspeck te
bucking her,
In the postal service the an-
nual leave is 15 days, If the grad-
Uated plan ts made generally ap-
Plicable, postal groups say they'd
be satisfied, since only those with
short service would be adversely
affected, and only by two days,
while all others would get 4% or
1 days additional annual leave,
At an AFL postal rally Prest-
dent Patrick J. Fitzgerald led the
delegation of the New Yok Federa-
tion of Post Office Clerks,
~— age Thee
WCE.
PL! SERIWICE DEWDER
(eu day} Jalye20,P95 1
Noel F. McDonald Elected |Rochester Issues
Head of Western Conference New Salary
GENEVA, July 9 — Noel FP. Me- to Seneca Castle, a short dis-
Donald has been elected presi-
dent of the Western Regional Con-
ference of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association. He had con-
tested for the office against Rob-
ert_R. Hopkins of Buffalo,
Elected with Mr. McDonald to
guide the Conference during the
coming year were
Grace Hillery, vice
Melba Binn, secretary;
Ticen, treasurer.
The meeting of th
took place on Satu
at the Geneva Exper
tion. A group of 40 persons ga-
thered at 10:30 a.m. for a tour of
the Geneva Experimental Station.
but @ aever rainstorm caused the
tour to be called off. However,
the event was not entirely los
president
Ke
three professors at the school
gave 30-minute lectures on en-
tomology, plant pathology, and
the science of producing new types
of apple trees.
ransford Tells About Tests
it noon the meeting adjourned
to downtown Geneva, for lunch.
The afternoon business session
began with a report by the Con-
ference officers. Thomas Canty,
&@ representative of Ter Bush &
Powell we a talk on insurance
problems.
Thomas L. Bransford . Director
of Examinations for the State
Civil Service Commission, then
told how civil service tests are
prepared, administered, and rated.
The Erie Can:
In the evening, the group drove
tance from Gene where the
Grange put on a dinner. Robert
Ennis, M.D., gave a talk on the
fabulous old Erie Canal, showing| ROCHESTER, July 9 —
colored slides. More than 100 per-|City of Rochester has Tene 8 a
sons attended the afternoon and|recommendation from the Citi-
evening sessions,
‘Hazardous P
BUFFALO, July 9—A move has
been started for an increase in
| the pay of Mental Hygiene em-
ployees who perform work on
violent and untidy wards. The
move, long simmering, came in
the form of a letter from Earl
Stanton, of Buffalo State Hospi-
tal, seeking the cooperation of |
other Mental Hygiene employees
tee having “restored” a 7)4 per-
cent “hazardous pay differential
for such employees. This differen-
tial had once existed, but was cut
off in 1948 in an over-all new pay
arrangement for State employees
in that year. It was then felt in
many quarters that the hazardous
pay arrangement created as many
problems as it solved.
Mr. Stanton is president of the
Buffalo State Hospital chapter.
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, and his letter went to ail
Billy Taub’s
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Violent Wards Seek 7%%
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of Mental Hy-|
other presidents
giene chapters.
Asks Resolution
He stated
|. “This chapter has carried on a
lengthy study of the problem and
was asked to advance ideas
that would correct this injustice.
|The problem involved is that
many employees in every institu-
|tion are working in violent and|
untidy wards and receiving ap-
proximately $300 a year less than
|fellow-employees who benefiited
|when the 744 percent pay was
incorporated into their salaries.
“We ask your chapter to go on
record urging the support of the
resolution which our chapter
| mittee as well as by the staff of
|the Bureau of Municipal Research
zen's Advisory Committee on Sal-
aries and Wages sweeping in scope
and substantialty affecting the
|present salary structure and gov-
jernmental organization. of that
| city, This recommendation, backed
|up by an extensive 67-page re-
port, involved a great deal of time |
and effort on the part of the Com- }
and other agencies.
Job analysis, job evaluation, and
analysis of prevailing wages re-
ived much attention before the
establishment of the recommended
salary plan and wage scales were
proposed .The Citizens Committee
considered many factors, includ-
ing salaries paid in local private
industry as well as comparable
municipal governments. The pro-
posal does not bring municipal
salaries on a par with local pri-
vate industry, but it is a step in
that direction,
Across-the-Board Increases
The proposal recommends a re-
versal of the trend over the past
decade toward compression of the
salary structure by “across-the-
board” increases. In the new plan
the larger increases would go to
| passed. We ask that you
| study our
ings of the Committee Tndteated
|the necessity of this in compari-
son to other municipal govern-
ments and local industry.
Reclassification of many posi-
tions resulted from this study
based on job analysis and evalu-
For Mount Vernon
' Jobs Close July 14 Soot pamsnel prcecen nea.
‘The City of Mount Vernon is Classification and reallocation
holding three exams to fill posi-|necessary to keep abreast with
tions in the Mount Vernon library, | the inherent changes, it is pointed
Applications will be received until | Out |
Suturday, July 14 | 38 Pay Brackets
Senior Library Assistant, $3,080| The new salary schedule itself
to $3,440, One vacancy. Fee $2./has been revamped and provides
Candidates must have a New York |for 23 pay brackets for salaried
State personnel grade 2 profes-| employees, and 15 for hourly rated
= [ubeary Exams
Plan
ry The transition from the
old to the new schedule has been
carefully planned so that each
employee would enter the proper
interval of his or her bracket on
the inception of the plan, unless
already at the maximum,
Merit Increment
One interesting feature of this
new plan is the recommendation
of “merit increments,” based oa
such factors as extraordinary ser~
vice to the city, especial bravery,
completion of special stud courses,
etc. This would provide two ad-
ditional increments beyond the
five allowed in the proposal
In addition to this study of
salary matters, the committee al<
so made recommendations for re=
nization of the city govern=
structure
en in effect since 1928 and
changes in function and
many
concept have occured sonce then,
The Civil Serv Employees
Association, while finding salary
scales still not at par, nevertheless
much that is good in the
Rochester plan. The Association
has tssued the following statement
about it:
“The City of Rochester, the Ci-
tizen’s Advisory Committee on
ity Salaries and Wages, and the
Staff should be complimented on
shis proposed wage increase. Sound
government and good personnel
administration requires adequate
salary scales to attract and re-
tain the high type personnel nec-
essary to government.”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
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LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
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» CEV EL SERVICE: LEADER
Regio
its of New York. State.
Sitting at the
ident of the Civil Service Employ:
Long Island State
tier; Herman Boettier, G
A
ner:
Conference chairm
Thete Givi ‘Servies Commvaeher Alen inder A. Fall
Conference treasurer
the Associetion were presen
Metro Conference Covers
Wide Area of Public Aides’
Problems in New York State
JONES BEACH, July 9—The
importance of the regional con-
ference in the operation of The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion was graphically Silustrated |
at the third annual meeting of the
Metropolitan New York Confer-|
ence, held at the Marine Dining
Room of Jones Beach on Satur-
day, June 30.
In a short address preceding
the installation of the re-elected
Officers of the Conference, Jesse
B. McFarland, presid of
Association noted effect
which the formation of regional
tt
the
groups had on the work of the
State organization as a whole.
President McFarland pointed out
that the quality of resolutions
received had improved since the
conference set-ups gave the chap-
ters an opportunity to meet and
discuss their grievances and ob-
tain a better over-all view of their
working conditions and problems
Split Shift Cited
Sr
President McFarland also cited
a
Che = split-shift as situation
which had been prote,ted by va-
rious regional groups and one on
which the State organization
would work vigorously
Sidney Alexander, Conference
chairman, reported on progress
during the past year, noting that
the Metropolitan Conference had
the greatest number of paid-up
members in the State, although it
faced a provlem in the fact that
potential members were spread
over a wide while oth
regions had a more concentrated
membership. Mr, Alexander also
announced that the Conference
had sent over 600 pieces of mail
during the past year, many to|
legislators asking action on prob-
lems of Stale employees, and had
its first social event, a dance,
during the year
Slate Re-Elected
Following the short
session, the meeting was
over to Sol Bendet
the Confer
sly urg-
pport to the
J rns to
the position of ce-presi~
dent of The Civil vice. Em-
mY
Jonet Macfarlane, now employed in
ministrative copacity with the
State Per 1 Relations Board,
many yeors secretary of
je Mental Hygiene Depart.
secretary,
position of chairm
the social committee, for the Civil
Service Employees Association,
the |
ployees Association and that Sid-
ney Alexander, re-elected chair-
man, be nominated for the posi-
| tion of second vice-president of
the State-wide organization,
A caucus of the Mental Hy-
giene representatives was held
in an outer room and they re-
turned with an endorsement of
Arnold Moses of Brooklyn State
Hospital as delegate to the State
Educational tee Report
Frank E, Wallace of the Edu-
|eational Committee reported on
his group's activities and stated
the committee objectives:
To inform members through
nedium of The LEADER and
ference meetings on the
activities of this division,
To contact chapter presidents
rding the specific educational
eds of their department.
3. To formulate a plan whereby
instructional staff and classroom
would be available for
carrying out the requested pro-
gram.
Mr. Wallace thanked George
Hollis and Virginia Leatham of
the State Training Division, and
Maxwell Lehman, LEADER edi-
tor, for their aid to his committee,
Tri-Boro Tolls
The subject of tolls charged
employees of the Manhattan State
Hospital to cross the Triboro
Bridge to report for work, while
municipal employees enjoy free
Passage, was brought up at the
meeting by John Wallace, Man-
hattan State Hospital, who was
appointed to head a committee
| to gain free passes for employees
of the hospital.
Steno Pay Inequity
Miss Pruchthendler raised the
issue of the pay status of steno-
|graphers, pointing out that emer-
gency hiring regulations meant,
in effect, that new employees,
hired on @ provisional basis, re-
ceive higher salaries than regular
Permanent employees who work
jalongside them. She was assured
by President McFarland that this
ion would be brought up in
any.
Enjoy Beach Facilities
All delegates and guests at the
Conference were provided with
buttons entitling them to free
of all facilities of the park,
nd many took advantage of this
opportunity to enjoy the board-
walk games.
Guest List
Among the guests at the Con-
ference were: Jesse B, McFarland,
President, CSEA; John F, Powers,
Ist vice-president; J, Allyn
Stearns, 3rd vice-president; Ernest
L, Conlon, 4th vice-president;
Joseph F. Feily, Sth vice-presi-
dent and Charlotte Clapper,
secretary.
Also Herman Boettjer, General
Superintendent, Long Island State
Park Commission; Alexander A,
Falk, State Civil Service Commis-
sioner; Harold L. Herzstein, Re-
gional Attorney for the Metropoli-
tan Area; Miss Isabel O'Hagan,
Board of Directors Representative
from Dep't. of State; Helen Forte,
Ciyil Service; Catherine O’Con-
nell, treasurer, Syracuse Chapter;
Virginia M. Leatham, Civil Ser-
vice, and Mr, V. M. Caldwell,
Assistant Sup’t., Long Island State
Park Commission,
ler, ree secretary for the Com
ry
and Katherin
Jo
Rage ey ee
Cormes.
J: Allyn Stearns, 31:
ph Feily, 5th.
Beri ge, ania neem
Her. eahaiiey
lyde H,
Three other vice-presidents of
Arnold Moses, prosident of Brooklyn State chapter, CSEA, (right) co
gratulates Sidney Alexander, chairman of the Metropollt
Conference, spoa bis re-election,
Beach on
The event took picce ot
dume 30,
‘State Mental Hygiene Dept.
Records Many Advances
July 9
year
Reporting
New York
of Mental
zene,
closed that t
ended with the r
hospital population in the history
of New York State: 107,164 pa-
tients, In addition 11,365 were
convalescing in the community.
The budget for 1951-52 is $1
000,000,
| The progress report indicated
advances during the year,
| several
> | notably in research, in the extent
to which new therapies are being
applied, in construction of badly
needed new facilities, and in the
use of volunteer workers in the
institution
| New developments during the
r at the department's research
nter, the Psychiatric Institute,
included studies in biochemistry
linvolving two new scientific tech-
niques—use of the fluorescent
microscope and of the electronic |
microscope, The latter, recently)
acquired by the department and
one of very few in existence, mag-
nifles 20,000 times as compared
with ordinary microscopes, which
magnify 2,000 times, A new en-
zyme of basic biological import-
ance was discovered by the In-
|stitute and found to be present in
\larger amounts in the cortex of
he brain than in any other part
of the body. Several studies are
now in progress to determine pos-
sible medical uses of this enzyme
and related substances.
Sedamy!, a new drug, is being
tried by the Institute to relieve
anxiety, Unlike
mides, the new drug does not
‘generate a feeling that more must
taken and leav no “hang-|
er,” Its use permits the psy-
atrist to reach the patient more |
effectively with psychotherapy.
The study of twins, which has
been going on for
the Institute to determine factors
of heredity in relation to both
physical and psychological devia-
jons, now includes 8,000 pairs of
twins, 5,300 pairs currently under
|close observation,
Pindings of a study of the
genetic aspects of homosexuality
were presented before the Aca-
demy of Medicine in January,
|. Findings in the brain study
have shown considerable variation
from one individual to another
in alterations due to brain sur-
gery. While more time will be re-
quired before conclusive results
can be expected, the study has
| shown so far that both prefrontal
|lobotomy and topectomy succeed
jin eliminating anguish, and thus
serve to relieve the suffering of
certain types of mental patients.
Treatment
Nearly 10,000 patients were ad-
| mitted to some form of shock
|therapy during the year, over
7,500 patients receiving electric
ny years at|
|
|
cial worker, nurse, or other mem-
ber of the psychiatric team, Pro-
gress in occupational therapy dur-
| ing the past few years has been
marked,
Volunteers
During the past year there was
& great increase in the use of
volunteer workers, Virtually all in-
stitutions availing themselves of
this service, Volunteers are men
and women of the community,
who participate in the care and
treatment of patients, particularly
in the fleld of recreational ther-
apy.
During the year the Mental
Health Commission launched an
intensive research project in
Syracuse to discover what condi-
tions are associated with mental
disease among the aged.
Por the first time this year the
department conducted an exten-
sive in-service training course for
occupational therapy personnel.
The two-week course, given at
the New York State Psychiatric
Institute and attended by super-
vising and senior occupational
therapists from the department's
institutions, stressed administra-
tive methods and psychiatric con-
| courses and
shock therapy and more than|cepts related to occupational
1,500 receiving insulin shock ther-|
apy. Psychosurgery, becoming in-
creasingly important in the treat-| and physical education in the re-| needed for completion
therapy. |
The importance of recreation
training in the various aspects of
his job, was continued during the
year, Almost 1,800 attendants
completed the course, which in-
cludes some 75 hours of formal
instruction. In addition, 544 at-
tendants employed one year or
more participated in refresher
some 344 staff at-
tendants received advanced train-
ing. Among the nurses, 742 par-
ticipated in some form of in-ser-
vice education, including lectures,
discussions, seminars and work-
shops, and 157 fook advanced
courses at colleges or universities
either on a full or part-time basis,
The department's food service
school at Hudson River State
Hospital continued in operation
during the year, providing in-
service training for 88 cooks of
various grades in modern princt-
ples of quantity food preparation,
Over 400 food service personnel
have received training at this
School -since it was opened in
October 1948,
The division of psychiatric so-
cial work continued the practice
of holding a series of seminars
for social workers. Four such
seminars were held in the metro-
politan area during the past year,
Advanced education in psychia-
tric nursing and in occupational
therapy was provided for 10 de-
partment employees in each pro-
fession through 20 stipends of
$2,400 each from funds provided
by the Mental Health Commis-
sion. ‘These employees were
granted an educational leave of
absence for the 9 or 10 months
of these
ment of selected patients, was|habilitation of mental patients | advance courses, Twenty-one s0-
used in 864 cases. Nearly all the|was emphasized at a 2-day insti- |
hospitals are using some form of|tute for over
group therapy, extending existing
100
at
recreational | |
Creedmoor
Personnel, held
programs and seeking. means to| State Hospital in April 1950.
| standardise procedures. The psy~
chiatrists,
groups of from six to 40 patients,
{often with the assistance of a so-
The standard in-service train-
many with specialized|ing course, designed to acquaint
barbiturates or) training in this field, work with|the newly
employed attendant
with the objectives of the institu-
ton program and to give specific
cial workers likewis:
received stl-
pends from the Mental Health
Commission to continue their pro-
fessional education on leave of
absence, and 51 social workers
received tuition from the Mental
Health Commission for advanced
courses in social work, taken on
thelr own time,
rT =
contre OV hb: s
Paw) Pena
<Page Pour ast
Activities of Association Chapters
Rochester
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
meeting of the Rochester chapter,
CSEA, heid June 27, turned out
to be a good example of what
future council meetings could be
like, Prom 6-7:30 p.m. a tasty
picnic supper was put on by Char-
lie Rudoit and the Mrs, The meet-
Ing got down to business at 7:45
pm. A resohition was made to
amend the by-laws. The budget
report was read, all the matters
pertaining to “old business” were
cleaned up. Ray Munroe, 2nd vice-
president of the Association gave
@ short talk on the Western Con-
ference. Charlie Rudolf gave a
fiying business trip to New York.
Chapter President Melba Binn
wishes to thank everyone for help-
ing to elect her secretary to the
‘Western Conference.
Miles Cummins, formerly con-
nected with D.P.U.I. is the new
Calendar Clerk for the Workmen's
Compensation Board. Good hick!
July 25th, Know what date that
is? Of course, it’s the date of the
joint picnic outing at Mendon
Ponds! This is your chance to
meet your co-workers in the var-
fous departments. It is rumored
that Larry Hollister, Association
Pield Representative, will be there
munching hot dogs. If you'd like
to purchase tickets, see any of
the following: Irene Kokls Indus-
try; Jean Lipsett, City Comp-
troller's Office, Monroe County
Chapter; Rochester Chapter —
all dept. delegates; and at the
Rochester State Hospital, Claude
Rowell.
Syracuse
RAYMON» &. CAdeLE was re-
elected president of the Syracuse
chapter, CSEA, by the largest vote
in the chapter's history. About 60
per cent of the membership bal-
jotted. Ethel Chapman was re-
elected first vice-president. Tom
Ranger of the College of Forestry
was elected 2nd vice president;
EBtola Muckey of DPUI, 3rd vice
president; Helen Hanley, secre-
tary; Catherine O'Connell, treas-
urer, and Doris LeFever, executive
secretary again.
‘The canvassers, headed by Ma-
bel R Smith of the Workmen's
Compensation Board, assisted by
William Connelly, Florence Young, | Lay
Irene Dobrowlski, Katherine Pow-
ers, and Eleanor Fleming did an
exceptionally good job in counting
the ballots and in conducting the
election properly.
‘The new officers will consider
plans for the 1951-1952 season.
The State Pair Committee, of
which Mr. Castle is chairman, will
meet early with Meade Brown,
public relations director of the
CSEA, to plan for the participa-Bay: Fiore Scarpa, Mrs. Elaine ;Sen. Metcalf said. He said he
tion of the Civil Service Employees
| Association at the State Pair,
James E. Christian
Memorial
E. Christian Memorial Chapter,
|Health Dept., CSEA, extend their
deepest 3ympathy to Dr. William
Siegal, chapter president, in the
loss of his mother, who passed
away June 27.
Willowbrook State School
WILLOWBROOK STATE
, CSEA, has
elected the following officers: Dor-
athy Ziel. president:
recovery of Dr.
who became ill while vacationing
n Miami. The Sheleys, formerly of
Brooklyn State School, are pass-
ing out cigars: a son. A. Sheley
is now a Supervising Male Nurse.
Mrs. Sheley was formerly a Su-
pervising Nurse, too. Mrs Helen
Killion has announced her engage-
ment to Pfc. Jasper Damante.
Happiness to them.
Brooklyn State Hospital
BROOKLYN STATE HOSPI-
TAL chapter, CSEA, reports:
Employees tendered a farewell
party to Dr. and Mrs, Christopher
Terrence in the Assembly Hall on
| Wednseday afternoon, June 26.
Dr. C, H. Bellinger, Senior Direc-
|tor, gave a tribute to Dr. Ter-
| rence's long service. John Heilman
Senior Business Officer spoke in
appreciation of Dr. Terrence’s
work. Dr. Terrence expressed his
gratitude and gave a friendly
| message to the employees. He and
| Mrs. Terrence were also guests of
|honor at a farewell party given on
| Saturday evening, June 30, by
the staffl....
Recent visitors to the hespital
|ineluded Miss Laura Pierce from
Gowanda State Hospital, sister
of Miss Rhea P. Coffey. . . .
Mr.
|and Mrs. James Dart have left on |
| an extended tour of Scotland. .
|Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Donahu
and family are enjoying a sojourn
jin Ireland... . Mr. and Mrs.
| Philip Holt have been visiting Hot
| Springs, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
. Mrs. Cecelia Milligan has
on vacation in Canada. . . .
nce Kavanaugh is enjoying
his vacation in Atlantic City... .
Sincere sympathy is offered to
|Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Bullock
jon the recent loss of Mr. Bul-
}lock's father. . . . Sympathy too,
\to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stepton
om the loss of Mr. Stepton’s father,
;. - Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Viola — a baby girl...
The following employees are
making good recoveries in the Sick
FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE
As a service to applicants for Civil Service
jobs, applications will
be notarized without charge ot the office ef the Civil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, across the street from The Civil Service
Commission,
THE MEMBERS of the James
Rubin Bassin, | Holl
Deside-
Sweeney and Mrs. Georgette Sacre
Goate. . . . All her friends at the
hospital are sorry to hear that
Beatrice Phillips sustained an in-
jury while on vacation in Syra-
cuse. She is a patient at the Uni-
versity Hospital in Syracuse, and
we hope many of her friends will
drop her a note....
Chemung County
THE ANNUAs picnic of the
Chemung Chapter, CSEA, was held
on June 25, with 110 persons in
attendance. Gene Vanderbilt, rep-
resentative of Ter Bush & Powell,
was a guest, and gave an explana.
tory talk on the Health and Acci-
dent Insurance plan. Laurence J
lister, Pield Representative of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, was the other guest
speaker,
The City employees have ex-
unit from the County, and Mr.
Hollister explained that the Con-
stitution would have to be amend-
ed and approval given by the
Board of Directors in Albany be-
fore this could be considered,
Plans have been discussed about
putting on a musical show or re-
vue in the early Pall. Francis
Troccia, Airport attendant, pre-
sented an outline which will be
considered at the next meeting of
the executive council.
Seneca County
|
| THE FanSa asvuns charter
|dinner of Seneca county chapter,
| CSBEA, was held June 28 at Sen-
eca Falls Country Club with 7
members present. Rev. Samuel
Holt gave the invocation. Howard
| Miller, chairman of the nominat-
ling committee, reported the re-
turn of 109 ballots which elected
the following officers:
President, Mrs, Lilah Anderson,
County Welfare; ist vice president,
John Boisvert, Waterloo Water;
2nd vice president, John Hic
County Highway; secretary, Mrs.
sant secretary, Mrs. Delia
ing, County Clerk; treasurer, Sel-
wyn Russell, Seneca Falls Water;
Board of Directors: Matthew
McKeon, Seneca FPalis Police
Dept.; Claude Dilts, County High-
lway; Clarence Hoag, Waterloo
Water; Wesley Morey, Junius
Highway; Andrew Cepuch, Seneca
Palls Village Engineer; Mrs. Char-
ina Commuso, Seneca Palls Hos-
pital. Mrs. Anderson ts also chap-
ter representative.
Devillo Pollard acted as toast
master, introducing the following
guests: Albert Clark, president of
Cayuga chapter of the Association;
Mrs, Alice Bogart, former presi-
dent and director of Cayuga chap-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. John Graney,
former chairman of the Board of
Supervisors of Cayuga County; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wallace of Cayuga
County; Marie Harwood, secretary
of Cayuga chapter; Marion Klotz,
Assistant Secretary of Onondaga
chapter; and Jean Smith, Secre-
tary of Geneva Chapter, Enter-
tainment was provided by the
young Worski boys, playing and
singing. George Ulrich of Water-
joo played the piano.
Senator George R. Metcalf
out that “today our
government is being criticized,
compared and must compete with
the whole world.” Americans
ernment is to last, everyone must
work together for it. “America
is the land for civil liberties”
WANT A
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of Additional Appointments
cial Preference
Full Particulars and 32-Page
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USE of this coupon can mean much to YOU.
IN YOUR OWN HOME
4
copy
5. Gov
Write your name and address on coupon and
mail at once. Or call office — open dail 9:00 7 Name ,
te 5:00. Although not government sponsored, 4 Address
this cam be the first step in your getting / CITY ...... + Age .. .
as big paid U. 5. Government Joa _ ¢ Use This Coupon Before You Misiny It—Write or Print Plainly
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. Y-56, 130 W. 42 St, N.Y. 18
7 Rush to me entively free of charge (1) « full |
7 description of U.S. Government Jobs; (2) Free
of illustrated 52-page took, “How to Get a
Job”; (3) Sample test ques
how to get a U. 5. Gow
know, he said, that if the gov-/
| thouent foreign teachers, who
visit this country, go back with
wrong impressions of our govern-
ment and civil liberties, He stres-
\sed that people in civil service
lare the “career-makers” of the
| government, It is up to them, he
sald, to show the rest of the
world that America can keep its
[democracy from failing. Senator
Metcalf stated that he was very
impressed by the Code of Ethics
of William F. McDonough, Exec-
utive Assistant to the President,
and by President McParland’s let-
ter to the Mahoney Commission.
Sen, Metcalf urged members to
take an active part in the work-
ings of the chapter.
Assemblyman Lawrence Van
Cleef said he had seen many
civil service reforms while
in Albany. He explained the work-
lings of a bill in the Assembly
jand advised patience on the part | tan
Pressed the desire to be a separate |
of sponsoring organizations, He
also stated that the Association
had a good deal to do with bring-
ing into being the new Civil Ser-
ice Law and other reforms. Mr.
Van Cleef wished the chapter
success and complimented it on
the choice of officers.
Laurence J. Hollister, field
\representative of the Association
| "era the new officers.
Vernon A. Tapper of Syracuse,
representative on the Board of
Directors of the Association, and
co-chairman of membership com-
mittee, spoke briefly, emphasiz-
ing Assemblyman Van Cleef's re-
marks on working together as a
unit. He then presented the char-
ter to Mrs. Anderson.
|. Mrs, Anderson expressed her
thanks to all the committees, She
announced there were 124 paid
members to date.
Rev. Holt gave the benediction,
Manhattan State Hospital
} MANHATTAN STATE HOSPI-
TAL news report.
‘The wedding reception of Mar-
garet Murray and Joseph Grassi
at Swiss Hall was attended by 250
persons. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mae and John Price. Mrs.
Price formerly was employed at
Manhattan State Hospital as a
charge Attendant; Mr. Price is a
carpenter at the institution. The
bridegroom is an attendant in M9.
The wedding took place at St.
Paul's RC Church June 30. The
happy bride and groom are honey-
State Trooper
Exam Closes
On July 12
The last day to apply for the
exam to fill State Trooper jobs
is Thursday, July There are
more than 100 vacancies,
Pay of $1,680 to $3,482 is sup-
plemented by lodging, food or al-
lowance, service clothing and
equipment,
‘The written test will be held on
Saturday, July 28. The short pe-
riod of 16 days between the clos-
|ing date and the date of the test
[indicates that the jobs are to be
filled speedily.
Candidates will have to attain
t least 75 per cent in each part
of the test.
"| Apply to Division of State Po-
lice, Capitol, Albany, N. Y, Appli-
cations bearing postmark of
July 12 will be ppted, but in
many localities there {s no postal
pickup after 6:30 p.m., so mailing,
if done on the last day, should
not be done at night.
WORK A WEEK OR MORE
A MONTH
Jobe
Interesting | tem for
mooning at Lenape, Mt. Pocono
Village, Pa, Every good wish to
them both from the officers and
At the Metropolitan Confer-
members of the CSEA chapter.
ence meeting held at Jones Beach
on June 30, the Chapter was rep-
resented by Al White, Timothy
Merritt, Jerry and Helen Morris,
Betty Lavin and Juhn Wallace,
The issuance of Triboro Bridge
|passes for the non-resident car
\owners was discussed, and on the
motion of Mr. Sol Bendet, Presi-
dent of New York City Chapter,
@ committee was formed, with
John Wallace as chairman to take
up the matter.
The chapter sponsored the nom-
ination of Arnold Moses, presi~
dent of Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter, for Representative of
Mental Hygiene employees on the
Board of Directors, CSEA, and
the nomination of Sidney Alex-
ander, chairman of the Metropoli-
Conference, for second vice
president of the Association.
The Annual Fall Dance of the
chapter will be held on October
5, at the Vyking Hall on East
125 St. Admission is $1.25 per
person. This social affair will be
the first held at an outside hall
by the chapter, since 1936.
John. J, Dalton, John Barney
and James P. McGee have re=
turned from their respective va~
cations, looking fine and dandy,
ready to get back into the har-
ness,
‘The many friends of the popu-
Jar Librarian Mary E, Campbell
are hoping that she will have a
speedy recovery from her recent
illness.
Dannemora State Hospital
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Dannemora State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, held on June 25,
Howard J. St. Clair was re-elected
(Continued on page 5)
CASHING
CHECKS
EMIGRANT
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You'll find Emigrant’s Main
Office gatra_ convenient
li te Center,
near Federal, State ond
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5] campers ST.
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GRAND CENTRAL OFFICE
Current
dividend
fnterest trom DAY of deposit
Member Federal Deposit
Inwrence Corporetion
GOLDEX
Abways Fresh © At All Good
Perfect for picnics and parties
TREAT CRISPS
Feed Stores @
Aiwoys Testy
CiVIL SERVICE LEADER
Activities of Assn. Chapters
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
(Continued from page 4)
chapter president. Other officers
elected include: vice president,
Kenneth G. Gonyea; treasurer,
Thomas W. Cummings secretary,
Roger L, Baldwin; delegate, Alber’
Poster; alternate, Gaylord Wray.
Fort Stanwix
IDEAL weather favored Rome
Btate School Field Day, Fort
Stanwix Chapter, held at the Ath-
letic field June 27, A full day of
sports activities, with music fur-
nished by the school band, and an
evening ball game between Mc-
Connelisville and the State School
Employees Club, made the day's
program a success.
Rome State enjoyed guests from
Syracuse State School, Marcy
Btate Hospital and Utica State
Hospital.
Clinton Prison
REGINAL L. STARK was unan-
imously re-elected president of the
Clinton Prison chapter, This is his
fifth term. The other officers
elected were Floyd Wood, vice
president; John Warner, secre-
tary; Francis Watts, treasurer.
Mr. Stark and Milo Gray were
elected delegates.
‘The meeting was held in the
American Legion rooms, Danne-}
mora.
The annual retirement party
will be held this month, Plans are
being completed, The annual din-
eacune will be held in Septem- |
|
Niagara County
THE NIAGARA chapter held its
annual pienic June 26 at Olcott
Beach on the shore of Lake On-
tario, Attendance was excellent.
Many Supervisors and other elect-
ed officials were present. Niagara
chapter picnics offer excellent op-
portunity for members to become
better acquainted .
The Niagara chapter has formed
two sub-units. One for employees
of the County Welfare Department
at Niagara Falls, has almost 100%
membership. Charles Culyer, field
representative of the CSEA, in
conjunction with William A. Mc~-
Nair, president of the chapter.
formed a second unit for employ~
wands. Membership of the entire
chapter is already above last year
and Is still increasing. Mr. McNair
is to be congratulated for increas-
ly winning new members.
Low-cost sickness and accident
insurance is now obtainable by
Niagara County employees through
the Association. Thomas G. Canty,
special representative of the Ter
Bush & Powell Co., is now inter-
viewing Niagara County employees
concerning insurance. The Welfare
Department is being processed.
Starting July 1, Mr, Canty was at
the Niagara Sanatorium where
Chars Deooll, business manager
of the Sanatorium, promised him
every assistance, Charlie Daboll is
an enthusiastic member of the
Niagara chapter and has done
much to further the chapter.
Coxsackie
GUARD MILTON ANDRE was
jelected Commander of the Fort
Orange Post, American Legion,
Albany.
The in-service training course
is now in session and is being en-
joyed by all who are participating.
Many lively discussions have de-
veloped and great
been shown.
The collection for the 25-year
pension fund for uniformed per-
sonnel has been going on for the
past several weeks at Coxsackie
institution and approximately 95%
of the officers have responded.
‘Thanks a lot, fellows, for your co-
operation. We hope the rest of the
instiutions go over as well.
Let's all get behind this very
important collection. It is only 50c
each. Every officer shoull be be-
hind this 100% as it is a tremen-
dous step in the right direction.
If this 25-year bill is passed it
will drop the number of years
over 70, or in the of the 55-
year bill, over 60, to the number
of years over 50; in other words if
you have 25 years’ service you will
be able to retire at half pay;; at
the present time it is either 30 or
35 years as the case might be,
Guard Harry Dillon of Auburn is
the new chairman of the pension
‘committee and is taking over the
duties of Guard William Paterno
who did a tremendous job over
the past several years.
ees of the City of North Tona-
At the employees’ last picnic at
interest has/
$180 Pay Increases
Pressed for Emloyees
Of Niagara County
LOCKPORT, July 9 — Charles
Culyer, field representative of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, asked the Board of Super-
visors of Niagara County for an
immediate $180 pay raise for all
Niagara County employees. The
Niagara Chapter’s salary commit-
tee has held several meeting with
Mr. Culyer and agreed that the
$180 for the remaining half of
the year would aid until the new
| Niagara County budget is adopted.
It has been held by the Board
of Supervisors that no money ex-
ists in the county budget to grant
raises.
‘The chapter's salary committee
had appeared before the Board of
Supervisors last month when a
wage increase was denied, The as-
sistance of Mr. Culyer was sought
and the chapter expressed grati-
tude to the CSEA for its tremend-
| ous assistance to such small coun-
|ty units as Niagara chapter, feel-
|ing this was a wonderful demon-
| strat ion of cooperation by the
parent organization to its small
units.
ss
Karnick’s, Earlton, N. ¥., such an
excellent time was had that an-
other picnic ts being planned for
August. Guard William Cooney is
in charge of arrangements and
something different is being
planned,
Instructor Ludwig Binder has
been retired on a disability pen-
sion, Mr, Binder was employed by
the House of Refuge for nearly
25 years, J, P. Conboy, in behalf
of the employees, presented Mr.
Binder with a beautiful 21-jewel
Hamilton Wrist watch. Good luck,
Ludwig.
Mrs. Sol Yarvin and two daugh-
ters, family of Dr. Sol Yarvin, in-
stitution physican, has left for
Germany to visit her mother. The
doctor received a letter from his
ten-year-old daughter telling him
how thrilled they all were to fly
over to Germany and of the mar-
|
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| following office
jthe year 19
velous times they were having, The
doctor and his family are all lov-
ers of classical music and a visit
was paid to the home of Bee-
thoven, Mrs, Yarvin and daughters |
plan on spending about six weeks
in Germany,
Congratulations are in order to
Don Quinn, son of Physical Edu-
cation Director Wilbur Quinn, on
his graduation from C.B.A, in Al-
bany. For the past four years Don
has had to commute from Catskill
to Albany.
Buffalo
THE ANNUAL election meeting
of the Buffalo chapter, CSEA, was
held on June 27, at The Elks Club,
Delaware Ave., Buffalo, and the
were elected for
51-52:
Celeste Rosenkranz, president;
Albert C, Killian, Ist vice presi-
dent; Margaret Donahue, 2nr vice
President; Helen Lonergan, re-
cording secretary; Mary Mahoney,
corresponding secretary; Kenneth
Riexinger, treasurer.
Arthur Wasserman accepted
chairmanship both of the annual
auditing committee and the bud-
get committee; Charlotte Tropman
is chairman for program planning;
Edith Chapman, publicity chair-
man; and Prank English, person-
nel committee chairman.
Charles Culyer, Association Field
Representative, was guest speaker,
and installed the officers. Three
prizes were awarded to the de-
partments bringing in the most
new members. They were won by:
1 Workman's Compensa-
tion Board, 22 new members,
Charlotte Tropman, delegate, ac-
cepted the prize.
2 — Public Works Department,
20 new members. Margaret Dono-
hue, accepted the prize for her
department unit.
3 — Social Welfare Dept. 9 new
members. Edith Chapman accept-
ed for her department.
Social Welfare, Conservation,
Audit and Control achieved 100%
membership in their departments,
and the chapter will award these
departments.
Helen Lonergan, recording sec-
retary, accepted the responsibility
of furnishing Association Head-
quarters with the names of mem-
bers who have entered military
service, and all departmental de-
legates and alternates have been
urged to cooperate so that Miss
Lonergan will be able to trans-
mit them to Association Head-
quarters in order that The
LEADER and honorary member-
ship cards may be sent to them
while they are serving in the
jarmed forces. The meeting was
| adjourned until September 19, and
|the chapter wishes a happy and
\pleasant summer to its officers,
delegates, and members,
St. Lawrence
Sate Hospual
| THE Medical Surg.cai Building
jat Se, Lawrence State Hospital
| was re-named the Pritchard Pavil-
ion in honor of Dr. John A. Prit-
jchard, senior director of this ho:
pital Irom 1939 to 293. Dr. Eu-
|gene Bewkas, president of the St.
jLawrence University, gave the
dedicatory address. Following the
ceremony a reception was held,
Employees of the hospital assisted
jin the arrangements and recep-
|tion, The annual election of
| chapter officers took place at Cur-
} Hall, The officers are: Presi-
| dent, John E. Gaveline; vice presi-
dent, Clarence Linson; treasurer,
Hugh Story; secretary, Mrs, Har-
riet Dodge; delegate, Ralph
Briggs; alternate, Clarence Kerry,
Executive Committee members
(one year), Leo Rodgers and
Thomas Curtain; (two years),
Frank DeJulio, Dr, Alta Brown,
Irene Cunningham and Mrs,
Blanche Spilman.
Ninety members attended the
annual banquet at the Ogdens-
burg Country Club, Dr. Robert C,
Hunt, director, was the speaker,
Spring flowers and candies were
the decorating committee's choice
for the tables.
‘The new recreation field was
formally opened and named the
Dr, Robert C, Hunt Recreation
Pieid, Following the opening ce-
remonies the Old Timers played
the newly organized softball team
of the hospital, Since the Old
Timers were the visiting team,
they led the parade to the grounds
being brought in an ambulance
followed by a “doodle bug” on
which rode two old ladies dressed
in “Gay Ninety” outfits. The new
softball team marched on the field
dressed in their new uniforms of
blue and gold. finally
closed the celebration as the Old
Timers won, 7 to 6, atthe end of
the fifth inning.
|
|
~ DELEHANTY BULLETIN
of Career Opportunities!
Examinstion Offici
N.Y. City Open
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
SALARIES RANGE FROM $4,021 to $6,351 TO START
(Various N.Y. City Departments)
52 IMMEDIATE VACANCIES
| MANY MORE LIKELY DURING
OPEN
Visit A Cc
Approved! New
ond
TO MEN & WOMEN — NO AGE LIMITS
LASS TONIGHT (Tues.) at 5:45 P.M.
Cless Forming!
Promotion Tests
ts
4-YEAR LIFE OF ELIGIBLE LIST
i Classes Now
INSPECTOR of MARKETS,
STENOGRAPHER GR. 2 — CUSTODIAN
Forming for:
» WEIGHTS & MEASURES
sin
POLIGEWOMAN
FIREMAN
ASST. FOREMAN
CLERK - Grade 3 and 4
Also in Jamaice on
N.Y, City Police Dept.
(NYC FIRE DEPT.
ASST. GARDENER — ruesoay ot 7:20 Pm.
INSP. of WATER CONSUMPTION
TUES. at 12 NOON or 7:30 P.M,
Lecture Repeated THURS. ot 5:30 and FRI, a 7:30 P.M.
CLERK - Grade 5 — weonesoay ot 5:30 pm.
Preparation tor
} = THURS, 1:15 of 7:30 P.M,
MONDAY
ot 7:30 P.M
(SANITATION DEPT.)
MON. or THURS. 7 P.M.
or WED. 5 P.M,
TUESDAY ot 5 P.M,
‘STA. EN
Proctical
Executive Offices:
115 E. 15 ST.,N.Y.3
GRamercy 3.6900
ration for N. ¥. City LICENSE
(GINGER MASTER ELECTRICIAN. © MASTER “FLUMBER
Shop Treining in JOINT WIPING for Plumbers
he DELEHANTY %neccrute
“Over 35 Yoars of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 Students”
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
JAmaice 68200
1 020 pm. ak: 0:90 am te 1 pm.
Fe Oe eT I TRIP et te eee eee ey
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. Beckman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
Bernard, Executive Editor _ Morton Yarmon, General Manager
N. H. Mager, Business Man
Subseription Price $2.50 ner
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1
Questions About
Job-Titles and Pay
HE fact may as well be faced that State employees
My are beginning to ask serious questions about the man-
ner in which the job-title and pay-determining program is
operating. They are asking these questions, now, in a
kind of amazed querulous way, as though wondering
what is happening to a great plan. For let no one be mis-
taken—the State's classification and compensation plan,
inaugurated in 1937 under Governor Lehman and eon-
stantly improved since then—is a cornerstone of good,
efficient governmental operation, and has been a Jarge
factor in employment stability.
But any plan, however imaginative in eoncept and
thorough in drafting, can be bogged in ita day-to-day
operation, The employees want to have the answers to
these queries:
Why is the work of the Classification and Compensa-
tion Division so frequently vetoed by the Budget Office?
Why does it take so long—sometimes years—for ac-
tion to be announced on employee pay and title appeals?
What is the meaning of ‘No’ answers to employee
pay appeals? Can it be that the employees are consistently
erroneous in their appeals, or that State policy is now to
turn thumbs down on these appeals?
The proposed classification of positions in each unit
of government is a keystone of sound personnel adminis-
tration, The classification of positions on the basis of
duties and responsibilities does not, however, complete
the task forever. Changes occur, as tasks change and as
the economic situation alte
That is the reason why the State has a permanent |
Classification and Compensation Division. The State Civil
Service Law provides for this Division to dea] continuously
with changes, and “from time to time to review the duties,
responsibilities, qualification requirements, and compensa-
tion of positions and to make such revisions in the clas-
sification or compensation of positions as ehanges in the
state service require.”
The job keeping the classification and eompensation
up-to-date from day to day is as vital as the making of a
broad original classification. With this job properly done,
there is no need for expensive, periodic overall classifica-
tion surveys. And many problems are settled before they
grow into irritations or worse.
Sol ation Officers Sue
duties were previously carried out
by supervisors on an office title
basis. They claim that on August
1, 1950, after they were G end
senior probation officers, pre-
siding justice appointed them as
case supervisors, which is an office
title for the civil service title of
‘Twelve senior probation officers
fm the NYC Domestic Relations
Court have filed suit in the New
York County Supreme Court to
eompel their promotion to the
grade of supervising probation
officer.
‘They had taken and passed «| supervising probation 4
ivi) ‘service examination for su-|such appointment, he exercised
pervising probation officer in Feb-| the authority given to him by the
ruary, 1949, But when the list Domestic Relations Court Act.
was established the appointments | Therefore, they maintain, they
|granted only at the time of
were made to. the lower grade of
senior probation officer, They are,
however, required to perform the
@uties of supervisors, each being
responsible for training, supervi-
gion and evaluation of at least
geven probation officers, These
were duly appointed supervising
probation officers and are entitled
to the status and salary from that
date, The case was heard on June
25th before Justice Schreiber, At-
torney in the case is A. Mark
Levien,
NYC HEALTH DEPT,
SEEKS ARCHITECT
An opening in the Bureau of
Maintenance, NYC Health De-
Age for an assistant archi-
t, at a salary of $4,270 is avail-
. Apply in person to room 344,
Worth Street, between 9 am.
DORIS IS RE-ELECTED
BY TEACHER PENSION BOARD
Abraham LL. Doris, Second
Deputy Comptroller of NYC, has
been re-elected chairman of the
board of the NYC Teachers Re-
tirement Eystem. He is 4 former
set of instructions to veterans, in-
forming them of their rights. A
copy of the new circular is sent
to each veteran who sends in an
inquiry, and his particular inquiry
is answered also, Sidney M. Stern,
the Commission's legal expert, is
head of the committee.
sary by statutory amendments
and also by court decision
full_text of the circular follow.
(This information intended
for the guidance of veterans and
disabled veterans who are em-
ployed in or who s'
civil service in New York City. It
is based on the mandatory re-
quirements of the Law, as pre~-
scribed by the Constitution, the
statutes and courts decisions, and
must be followed by the Civil
Service Commission.)
1. General Effect. The new
Mitchell Constitutional Amend-
ment became effective on Jan-
uary 1, 1951, Disabled veterans
shall be granted 10 points addi-
tional credit in examinations for
original appointment and 5 points
additional credit in examinations
for promotions; non-disabled vet-
erans shall be granted 5 points
additional credit in examinations
for original appointment and
2% points additional credit in
examinations for promotion.
These additional credits cennot
help a candidate pass an exami-
nation, They are added to his
final earned rating only after he
has received a passing grade in a
competitive examination.
2, Effect on Existing Lists, This
Amendment not only applies to
lists that come into existence on
and after January 1, 1951, but
affects all lists established prior
thereto which will stil be in ex-
istence on and after that date.
‘These lists will be revised by add-
ing to the final earned rating (the
average of the ratings received in
ail the subjects of an examina-
tion) the applicable credits for
disabled and non-disabled veterans
in lieu of the absolute preference
heretofore granted. No provisions
are made in this new law to give
additional credits or preference to
labor class lists.
3. Effect on Lists Established
After January 1, 1951, On lists
established after January 1
the additional credits shall be
the
establishment of eligible
and may not, under any circum~-
ances, be granted alter the list
is established. Claims for this
additional credit may be made at
the time of filing applicatich for
examination, or at any time up to
the date of the establishment of
the resulting eligible list.
4, Eligibility and Proof. A can-
didate will be allowed & period of
not less than three months from
the last date for filing application
for the examination in which to
establish by appropriate documen~-
tary evidence his eligibility for
additional credits.
In order to receive additional
credits as a non-disabled veteran,
in addition to such other requir
employees and
lic retirement sys
The committee on laws and
rules of the NYC Civil Service
Commission has issued a revised
The revision was male neces-
The
ek to enter the
veterans or disabled veterans on |
v
list | 9
ments for employment In the civil
service as may be prescribed by
law, an applicant must prove:
(1) active service in the Armed
Forces in time of war; “Time of
War” is defined as follows:
April 6, 1917 to anc including
November 11, 1918 for World War
I; December 7, 1941 to and includ-
ing September 2, 1945 for World
War II; June 25, 1950 to the end
of hostilities in Ko (chapter
505 of the laws of 1951),
(2) honorable discha
lease under honorab!
|stances therefrom,
(3) residence in the State of
New York at the time of entrance
Into the Armed Forces, and
(4)_residence in the State of
New York and United £t
zenship at the time of
ment of the eligible lis
In order to qualify as a disabled
veteran, however, in addition to
the necessary proof cl veter:
status, the candidate must be c
tifled by the Veterans Adminis-
tration as receiving disability pay-
ments from such Veterans Ad-
ministration for a disability in-
curred by him in time of war; or,
if he continued to serve after the
cessation of hostilities, on or be-
fore fhe dafe on which the war is
declared terminated by presiden-
tial proclamation or Act of Con-
gress, and in existence at the time
of the establishment of the eligi-
ble list. Such disability shall be
deemed to be in existence at the
time of the establishment of the
eligible list (1) if the Veterans
Administration certifies that the
candidate has been examined by
@ medical officer of such Veterans
Administration within one year
of either the date of filing appli-
cation for the examination in con-
nection with which he claims such
credit or the date of establish-
ment of the eligible list, and that
such medical examination dis-
closes the existence of a war-
incurred disabilit ed at 10%
or more; or (2) if tho Veterans
Administration certifies that the
ate has a permanent stab-
-incurred disability
rated at 10% or more, notwith-
jstanding the fact that the candi-
date hi not been so examined
within one y
5. Operation of th
Point System. Unde the new
|Amendment appointing offic
will not be required to appoint all
disabled veterans and then all
veterans before non-
ans can be abpoirted.
y is to be filled, he may
law appoin® one out of
est ranking elisth
or re-
circum-
stablish-
Additional
ve
| under
spt appoincment, re- |
gardiess of the veteran status of
the three eligible,
|New York City in
subject to the Mayor,
of the Mayor must be obtained in
order to pass over the highest
fan eligible on a list certified
0 it,
A. Claiming Credit. There is no
limit to the number of times a
veteran or disabled yoteran may
\claim additional crediis up to the
time he is permanently appointed
from an eligible list on which he
| was allowed additional credit.
|However, once a candidate has
| received a permanent original ap-
pointment or promotivu as a re-
sult of additional credit, to a posi-
tion in the civil service of New
York State, New York City or any
other civil division of the State,
either as a veteran or as a dis-
abled veteran, he shall not there-
after be entitled to any additional
eredit in any examination in any
jurisdiction within the State
either as @ veteran or as a dis-
abled veteran. If the candidate's
name appears on other eligible
Usts at the time of such perma-
nent appointment or promotion,
his rank on such othe list shall
be reduced by deducting the addi-
tional credits he may have re-
ceived on such other lst,
ates citi- |
‘Tesoday, Joly 16, 1902
NYC Revises Circular
On Veteran Preference
under the new law.
B. Saving Credit. A candidate
is not required to apply for addi<
tional credits in an examination
and, if he has applied, he may
withdraw his application at any
time prior to the establishment of
the resulting eligible list.
after the establishmen: of an eli<
gible Ust, the candidate may elect,
at any time before his permanent
appointment or proinotion from
such list, to relinquish his addi-
tional points and accept the lower
Position on the list to which he
would otherwise be entitled, but
such election, once made, is irres
voeable.
C. When Credits
| Used, A candidate
|ha
jas a
Are Deemed
is deemed to
been appointed or promoted
result of additional credits
and thus, to have exhausted his
additional credits when he re
ceives & permanent appointment
or promotion from
on which his rank
cause of additional
would have been otherwise, even
though he could have been certi-
fled and appointed from the lower
|Position on the list to which he
would have been entitled if he
had relinquished his additional
credits, Since credits can be ex-
hausted only by a permanent ap-
pointment or promotion, a tempos
rary appointment from an eligt-
ble list has no effect on the use of
additional credits. Lixewise, if a
Person is dropped at the end of
his probationary term or resigns
at or before the end cf his pro-
bationary term, he is not deemed
to have used the additional
Permanent position as a result
of additional credit from a@ list
for a different title which is deem-
ed an appropriete lict for that
position, he will be deemed to
have exhausted his credits and
}may not thereafter use such
eredits to obtain an appointment
x promotion from any other list
or from the same list te the posi-
tion for which the list was origi+
nally intended.
6. Retention. There nay be an
advantage to a candidate in using
his additional credits in obtaining
@ permanent original appointment
in a case where he could have re-
lingu ed his additional credits
and been reached for certification
and appointment from his lower
position on the list. By using his
additional ‘credits and thus being
appointed from a higher position
the jist, an appointee gains
jority for lay-off purposes over
those lower on the lisc who were
siven an original appo;ntment on
the same day. Veteran preference
im retention is not affected by the
new law. Both before and after
Jan, 1, 1951, in the event of the
abolition of a position, suspension
or demotion must be made in the
following ¢p'er: (1) non-veterans,
(2) non-disabled veterans (3) dis-
abled veterans,
7. Sources of the Law. Those
wishing more detailed informa-
tion are referred to the text of
the pertinent laws. The Mitchell
Amendment is contained in Article
V, Section 6 of the New York
State Constitution, This is ampli-
fied by the enabling legislation
which is found in Section 21 of the
Civil Service Law as amended by
Chapter 493 of the Laws of 1950
and Chapters 498 and 505 of the
Laws of 1951,
tex} preference under the old law, this
. More~
over, if after his appointment as
a result of additional credits, it is
discovered that he has on a previ-
ous occasion received an appoint-
ment or promotion as a result of
additional credits, his appoini
ment will be void and his servic
terminated. Furthermore, he may |
incur further penalties by reason
of any fraudulent statement in|
his application that he had not)
previously used his additional |
credits, No matter how many times
@ person has been appointed or
promoted as a result of veteran
Nothan C. Horwits, Ist Depety Fire
Commissioner, NYC, who been
tempt to get
exempt fer pensions ef former
end 4 p.m,
Deputy State Comptroller,
employees of government,
has no effect on his right to claim
designated os Acting Fire Commie
additional credit in examinations ‘dea
z Tuceday, July 10, 1951
‘
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
bd
State Aides
Begin Year
Of Training
ALBANY, July 9—Twenty-two
public administration interns and
$1 State employee trainees began
@ year of training on Monday,
July 2, when J. Edward Conway,
President of the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission, formally opened
= two-day orientation program in
the Assembly Chamber in the
State Capitol.
‘The 1951-52 interns and train-
ees represent 25 State departments
and agencies.
The Public Administrafion In-
ternship Program was inaugurat-
ed in 1947 by Governor Thomas
™ Dewey to provide special train-
ing in government administration.
The State Employee Program in
Public Administration was estab-
Mshed as a companion program a
year ago. Both are administered
by the Training Division of the
Department of Civil Service.
At the orientation session were:
John Daniels Jr., Division of the
Budget; Milton Musicus, Assist-
ant Director of Business Manage-
ment and Personnel, Department
of Edcatign; Dr. L. K Caldwell,
Professor of Political Science,
Syracuse University; James J.
Sullivan, Director of Personnel,
Department of Social Welfare;
Dr. Charles T, Klein, Director of
Public Employee Training;
Margaret B. Delehanty, Supe:
visor of the Public Administration
Training Program, and William
3. Murray, Assistant Administra-
tive Director, all of the Depart-
ment of Civil Service.
NYC Housing |
Agency Has
Typist Jobs
The NYC Housing Authority has
several typist vacancies to be tilled
immediately,
Those among the top 4V0 on the
(vents even left-over coffee from
with 2 approx.
% Kt. side gems.
set in 14 Kt.
white or yellow gold custom-
type mounting for only $60.
Wedding band, with 5 ap-
prox. 34 Kt, gems in mount-
ing to match $49.50, Both
gift boxed and P.T. inc, Can
be purchased separately.
Arcay Titania is finest grade,
backed by john.
Tru-Fil, a newly designed filter
for Vacuum, Silex Type Coffee-
makers or Sunbeam Model C-30,
makes much better coffee than
ever before possible, yet uses 1/3
less coffee! Tru-Fil lasts a lifetime,
requires no cloth or paper filters,
is unbreakable and unconditionally
guaranteed. By removing the film
that masks the true coffee flavor,
Tru-Fil makes better coffee, pre-
more brilliant than a dia-
mond, expertly cut. The
difference you save buying
Arcay Titania engagement
ring, can help pay for furnt-
ture, clothes, a home, etc,
Special discount during July
for Civil Service employees.
Order by mail with confi-
dence. THE ARCAY COM-
PANY, 299 Madison .\-e.
(41st St.) N. ¥. 17. Open
daily and Sat. 9-5, Phone
ever tasting stale, and, as it uses
1/3 tess coffee, its low price will
paid many times. Only One
Dollar, postpaid. Send your check
or money order today, and be sure
to mention make and model, to
TRU-FIL, Box 101, Van Nuys,
Calif.
especially for amazing relief In stub-
born cases of lich eand the afal and
mal goes oor frye Son
ANUMEL, Box 441, Chicage 99,
Anurel is approved by Rice o and
John.
Safety Authorities advise that
each child should be provided
with some means of identification
as & precaution for any emerg-
ency. On this page is a childs
sterling silver identification brace-
let, fully described and sold by
KIMBER-LITE GEM CO,, of Red
Bank, New Jersey. I sincerely
recommend this bracelet as
The Tom Thumb Dishwasher defl-
nitely settles the housewifes most
serious problem, “dishpan hands.”
Tom Thumb cleans and rinses
dishes easily, in remarkably quick
time, without messy preparation,
eligible list will be considered for
Provisional appointment pending |
the certification of the list for per-
manent appointment. Apply at
once at the Housing Authority, |
Employment Office. Room 708 at |
62 Park Row. at the Manhattan
entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge.
HIP Gets Fund
To Study Family
Medical Care
mily
The
tic
dy
data
on the
will
HIP
> al
sembled
rate: he medical se
ceived by its insured pop
which now numbers about 2
person.
The Rockefeller gift supple-
ments a recent grant of $150,000
from the Commonwealth Fund to
HIP for tudying four years of
recorded experience of the Plan.
The combined sums will carry out
& research program designed by a
committee of 17 biostatistical ex-
perts, The research will be direct-
ed by Neva R. Deardorff, Ph.D.,
director of research and statistics
for the HIP, under a special com-
mittee
‘The records of the HIP consist
of recorded physician services for
all illnesses, non-compensable in-
juries, and preventive medical
services rendered to a large urban
population for an annual prem-
tum and without any other eco-
nomic barriers
LEGAL NoTICE
@tATE OF NEW YORK
BSPARTMENT OV STATE
1 DO REREDY CERTIFY
od.
jer ‘oxy and
of
gevenih dar of June 6:
Demdred tity one
: MAS
J
CURRAN
SIDNEY B. GOmbap
pity Becretary ul Buia
for ev hild—John
must for every chilé—vonn __| completely eliminating the dishpan,
‘The quick on, quick off attachment
fits all faucets, It has a clear-view
soap chamber. A stainless steel
LROAL NOTICE
RELOCATION OF sors
STATE OFFICE
CASHIERS
| Old Fashioned
STERLING TRAYETTES
with your College Insignia
You'll provdly ure or give there
fine trovettes,
reupleniont with the Colored tntgnia of the
candy at 4 Str. ris
Insignia in tell color fused
Tederly. on Nerdy hile Opa
wet wh ae Sterli ws diiver tr. Gi
Sira'cot (Cottege cholce. Vax included. Wo sa
saat wreet “Oe
R JEWELERS
New Rochelle,
‘These Trayettes are really gorgeous, in fact the fllustration
do them justice. Order your set today on my so.—Alice
Do you ever
feel hot and
headachy and
worn-out and
wish you had
® quick re-
freshing way
to cool com-
fort? Then try
Sally Hansen's
IDENTIFY
YOUR CHILD
A PRECAUTION FOR ANY
EMERGENCY
Cologne. They QOBIN L HARVEY See
used to call it . Re
ad Ache
Cologne, be -
cause In addi-
tion to a de-
lightful frag-
rance it con-
tains certain
aromatics
which make
your head feel
clear and it
is volatile
enough to
make you feel
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 — $1.20 (tax
included) Postpaid. Large Econ-
omy size — $: (tax included),
“SPECIAL” with large size, purse
bottle FREE.
Send check or money order to,
SALLY HANSEN, Inc.,
120 22nd St.
18 Sterling >
Sliver Chile's
Teeatification Braceiel, Completely ene
; Name an
cool and refreshed
—= GEM
ULE co.
Bank
AMAZING!
— HOSE "REEL
BUILDING
ET
trigger bar, feather touch opera-
tion
a0 CRN
Ton releases suds that clean your |
A e the Ny-
Brush-head, made by th
Brush Co, brushes off
With the release of t
eration {
Thumb |
for
Tom
her is yours complete,
only $10.95 postpaid. A package
of “Sudstets” (one month's supp
is only 69. I have watched al
demonstration of Tom Thumb, ;
then tried it myself and if you
want a real worthwhile, useful,
time-saving product that will
make you extremely happy I urge
you to send a check or money
order today to, AUTOMATIC
CONTROLS CORP., Ann Arbor, |
Michigan,—Alice
Drawing
amined
and
ape on may be
freq of charse at the following
Diteot, 270 Brosdway, &
in One bee, tea ee WOMEN wanted, capable
Aiur. 100 He, Geneewe 94., and responsible, to join
District Noginesr, 301 B Water &.. us in selling om” Fine
wracuse, iggul Dress Fabrics. Own your
District Mugineer. Barge Canal ‘Twrmi-
Court %, But
talo, FABRICS CO., Box 24,
District Rogineer, 30 West Mala Norwalk, Conn.
District Fogineer, 444 Van Dusee 9. |
“ Y
note. Pleasant Valley hoad.
we. ie 2
incor, Th rederiek 94.
Sincer, Babyton, Long te | THe ARCAY COMPANY wishes to
t
N.Y
oes and specifications may be ob
land,
thank the hundreds of Civil Ser-
viee Employees who
Lag
c
have pur-
the ARCAY TITANIA
, thereby making it possible
or the ARCAY COMPANY to
Of $5.00 for “ewelt set
or by mailing wach deposit to the Bureak
pi A move to larger quarters, Still at
et Public 299 Madison Ave, at 4ist St.,
folie Binks, they now occupy suites 508 and
Department 509. You are invited to visit their
elaborate showroom and receive
the special discount given to all
Orviy Service Prmployeet. “Ace
at ©
DATED
SP ome
G27 Oh
| dering
| of
Y., or phone AL 4-6848.—-Recom-
mended by Alice.
©, BECKER
| Seeeet $4.50: see
] 161.90 120 Avenue, Jamalea 5, Xe %
| —
A gift for children a
no a pr
jem. The. Roundup PAV, AG
j
pinion Is 50» 4
| sationatty diffe Se
t it is a must De;
ve (Oreos
Unpainted Castings Aveo hing Ghosts Ay
HISTORICAL MINIATURES (and Churches have
sod hus General, stat Marais | endorsed and approved ‘The
OS Sibartyoted Pom ? Roundup. I: provides hours of
exciting, instructive entertain~
ment. Only $1.50 postpaid, or
sent direct, gift wrapped with
card $2.00, Give the kids a treat,
Send your check or M.O. today te
KIDDIE KUTUPS, 2513 Scott Rd,
Burbank, Calif.—Alice
Both Alice and I were amazed at
the beauty these unpainted
castings, It is almost impossible
to believe that they can be sold
at so low & price. Don’t miss or-
the catalog, its worth
much more than $1,00, Send your
check or M.O. (no C.0.D/'s) to
KNIGHT'S CASTLE, “World's
Oldest Soldier Ce 997 First
Ave, N. ¥. 22, N
BUILT-IN 1GEBSOX
DOES THE TRIGK!
T have made a
thorough test
of Dr, Shoubd’s
Cat Lotion and
Tecommend it
highly. This lo-~
tion will posi-
tively rid cats
fleas permanently,
and
absolutely harmless. The price of
i
TRANSMARINE
“eslarw
AMERICAN
CORPORATION
280 Broadway, New York 7, N. X.
I just know that this imported
tee Pitcher and Ice Decanter are
going to give you as much pleas-
is
| this marvelous lotion is only $1
Jand with it you will get FREE,
Dr. Shoub's famous book on “Care
of the Cat.” Send your check or
M.O. to DR. H. L. SHOUB, 220
We 42nd St, N. ¥, 18, N. ¥,
Alice
Ure as they have given me, I
sincerely endorse and recommend
them both.-—Alice
Page Eight
oc
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
‘Tassday, July 16, 1955
“hy
STATE
Open-Competitive
plications for the following
State exams will be received from
the public until Friday, August 3.
‘The entrance salary, and the pay
after five annual increments, are! chemical
spécified. The exams wil) be held
on Saturday. September 8.
4160, Gas Tester, Public Service
Commission. Vacancies: One in
Albany; $2,934 to $3,698. Require-
ments: High school graduation or
an equivalency diploma plus: a
bachelor's degree in mechanical or
engineering; or two
years of experience in the engi-
neering or commercial depart-
ment of @ gas company including
some experience in testing of gas
for heating value and chemical
constituents, operation and ad-
Justment of recording calorimeters,
use of monoxide detecting devices,
and related chemical laboratory
screen
it’s a table
model... or an
‘off-the-floor cabinet
matching legs (included at no extra cost) and it becomes
stunning off-the-floor cabinet! Giant 20-inch screen for
[larger than life” pictures . ©. Quick-as-a-Wink tuning
jwith just two simple controls . . . « Bilt-in-Antenna that
eliminates rooftop antenna in good signal areas, Mahog-
‘any or limed oak.
Motorola TV
Bvery famous Motorola TY feature...
plus this brilliant new idea in cabinet
styling. It’s a compact, handsome table
model . .. or if you prefer, add its 4
Model 2071
Easy Terms Can
Be Arranged
“DOWNTOWN’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE”
Headquarters for Civil Service Employees
TEL. BEEKMAN 3-5900
243 BROADWAY —across from City Hall
work; or an equivalent eombina-~
tion of such training and experi-
ence. Fee $2.
4162. Motor Carrier Investigator,
Public Service Commission, Va-
cancies: one field position; $3,-
541 to $4,300. Requirements: high
school graduation or an equiva-
lency diploma and two years of
progressively responsible exper-
fence in the fleld of transporta-
tion with either common carrier,
shipper or regulatory agency, plus:
& bachelor’s degree: o: two more
years of the above experience; or
an equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Pee §3.
4152. Senior Architect, State
Department. Vacancies; 21 in Al-
bany in the Department of Public
Works, three in NYC in the Diy-
ision of Housing; $5,774 to $7,-
037. Requirements: a license to
Practice professional architecture
in N. Y. State or eligibility to ob-
tain such license within six
months, high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, and four
years of professional experience in
architecture, plus: a bachelor’s
degree in architecture and one
more year of the above experi-
ence; or a master’s degree in arch-
itecture; or eight years of exper-
jence in architecture plus one
more year of the above experience;
or five more years of the above
experience; or an equivalent com-
bination of such training and ex-
Perience. Per $5.
4154. Junior Architect, State
Departments. Vacancies: nine in
the Dept, of Public Works in Al-
bany with two more expected and|
one in the division of Housing in
NYC; $3,846 to $4,639. Require-
ments: high school graduation or
an equivalency diploma, plus: a
bachelor's degree in architecture
and one year of experience in
architecture; or a master’s degree
in architecture; or nine years of
experience in architecture; or an
equivalent combination of such
training and experience. Fee $3.|
4153. Assistant Architect, State |
Departments. Vacancies: Pour in|
the Dept. of Public Works in Al-|
bany with nine more expected and |
one in the Division of Housing
in NYC; $4,710 to $5,774. Re-
quirements: high school gradua-
tion or equivalency diploma and|
2 years of professional experience
in architecture, plus: a bachelor’s |
|
Yolved the design of sanitary en~
gineering facilities, plus: a bache~
lor’s degree in enginering with
specialization in sanitary engi<
neering and one more year of the
above experience; or cight years
of satisfactory engincering ex-
perience plus one more year of
the above experience; or five more
years of the above experience; or
an equivalent combination of h
training and experience. Fee $4.
4155. Associate Mechanical
Construction Engineer, State De-
partments. Vacancies: One in Al-
bany, Department of Public
Works; $7,352 to $8,905, Require-
ments: a license to practice pro-
fessional engineering in N. ¥.
State or eligibility to obtain such
license within six months, high
school graduation or an equiva-
lency diploma, and six years of
progressively responsi2ie profess¢
jonal engineering experience in
mechanical installation work in
connection with buicing
struction with an architec
neer or contractor, 2 ye
which must have been in a super=
visory capacity, plus: a bache-
lor’s degr in engineering and
one more year of the above ex-
perience; or eight years of satis~
factory engineering experience
and one more year of the above
experience; or an equivalent com-
bination of such training and ex=
perience. Fee $5.
4157, Assistant Mechanical Con-
struction Engineer, Department of
Public Works, Vaca
Albany; $4,710 to $5,7 u
ments hool graduation
con=
or an e diploma and 2
years of professiona! engineering
experience in mechanic la~
tion work in conne with
building construction an
architect, er
plus: a bachelor's
gineering with
or contractor,
speci lization
mechanical engineering and one
more year of the above exper-
ience; or eight years’ engineering
experience and one more year of
the above experience; or five more
years of the the above experience;
or an equivalent combination of
such training and experience. Fee
$4.
4156. Senior Mechanical Con-
struction Engineer, Department
of Public Works. Vacancies: One
degree in architecture and one|in Albany; $5,774 to $7,037. Re-
more year of the above exper-|quirements: A license to practice
fence; or @ master's degree in| professional engineering in New
architecture; or eight years of| York State or eligibility for such
satisfactory experience in archi-| license, high school graduation or
tecture plus more year of the|an equivalency diploma, and 4
above exper! or five more|years of professional e.gineering
years of the above experience; or |
an quivalent combination of such
training and experience. Fee $4. |
4159, Assistant Sanilary Engi-|
neer (Design), Department of
Public Works. Vacancies: Four
in Albany; $4,710 to
quirements: High school gradua-|
tion or an equivale diploma |
and two years of professional en-
gineering experience which in-
experience in mechanical installa-
tion work in connection with
an architect, eng r, or contrac-
tor, plus: a bachelor’s degree in
mechanical engineering and one
more year abeve exper=
ars of engineer=
d one more year
of above experience five more
years of the above experience; or
(Continued on page 10)
Where to Apply for Jobs
U, 8.—Second Regional Office, 0, S, Civil Service Commussion,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N, ¥, (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
post office.
STATE—Room 230] at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; State Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y., and Room
902, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to 5:30, excepting
Saturdays, 9 to 12, Same applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥. QManhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12, Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880.
N¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persoune! Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥, Hours 9 te
3:30; closed Saturdays, Tel MAin 4-2800
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U, &
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local ew
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local te
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U, 3, and the State issue application blanks and ree
celve filled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6.cent
stamped, self-addressed 9° or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. 8, does but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date,
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail,
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
so states,
The U, 8, charges no application fees. The State and the local
(art Service Commisdons charge fees, and at the same rate Ged
y law
X
er
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine
Tuceday, July 10, 1951
in 10
be a Heroine
You can help mest in a national emergency
if you learn professional Nursing
I girl
will
4ee graduate auree you will have youn
Golwe of serving im your community!
your local hospital, in the Army, Navy,!
patie Force, Veterans Hospital, public
( YRADUATING—TO WHAT? To fessional Mursing will be ready for ang, boaith hool or industrial nursing
J a fear-ridden world in a time of
tension and crisis when anything can
happen. Some of this June’s graduates
will want to hide, some will pretend it
oventuality.
As a nursing student, you wilt recalve '
are away. At the same time you will be
Later, your knowledge will help you as
& wife and mother.
So-when the talk gets around to “W hay
arc you doing?”’, say proudly, ‘I'm’
going imto Nursing!”
‘Taik to the Director ef Nurses ai your local
re
Will you be the one girl im ten to bea = preparing yourself for a weeful mevd: 5; beopital, or your school adviser, or apply to»
heroine? The girl who is skilled in pro- ‘ ' satisfying peacetime career, eeliogiow ex beapital Scheel of Nursing.
Like other American business firms, we believe that business has « responsibility
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CO.
50 CHURCH STREET
NEW YORK 17, N.Y.
TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL CO.
17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK, WH. Y.
PEDIFORME SHOE CO., INC.
34 West 36th Street, N. Y. 18
288 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 17
843 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 26
241 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, L. |.
545 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.
29 Washington Place, East Orange, N. J.
290 Main Street, Hackensack, N. J.
S. B. THOMAS, INC.
Specialty Bakers Since 1880
QUEENS BOULEVARD Cor. 33rd ST.
LONG ISLAND CITY 1, WY
AUTH ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.
34-20 FORTY-FIFTH STREET
LONG ISLAND CITY 1, M, Y.
F. R. TRIPLER & CO.
366 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK, WN, Y.
NATIONAL MALLINSON FABRICS CORP.
1071 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
NEW YORK 16, N.Y.
LENZ & RIECKER, INC.
Printers
75 VARICK STREET
NEW YORK 13, N.Y
RIGGIO TOBACCO CORP.
360 FURMAN STREET
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
ATLANTIC BRASS & COPPER CO., INC.
328 ST. MARKS AVENUE
BROOKLYN 17, M. Y.
lai OE AAA Ter
CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER
On Certifications
He
F
a
a
2
i
Richmond — Traffic — Bd. of |
‘Trans. — President, Borough of
Queens).
Auto Mechanic; V28 (President.
Borough of Queens).
Blacksmith; 7 (Sanitation
Parks
Il4y (PuslicWorks).
Carpenter:
Chief Marine Engineer, diese!;
5y (Sanitation).
Clerk Grade 2; 4114 (City Plan-
ning Commission — President.
Borough of Manhattan Youth
Board — Domestic Relations
Court — Bd. of Ed. — Health —
President. Borough of Brooklyn —
Housing Authority — Finance -
Public Works — Marine and Avia-
tion — Tax Estimate),
Conductor; 27.7y of
‘Trans.).
Consultant, nursery education
limy (Health — Welfare)
Court Stenographer; 13 (Do-
Mestic Relations Court — Municl-
pal Court — City Magistrates’ |
Court).
(Bd,
lof Ed.
Electrical
Group Installs
Officers
‘The Electrical Inspectors of the
City of New York, Local Union
No, 3, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, APL, held
on cr Engineer; Tly (Bd. of
— City College).
e Seputy Medical Superintendent;
ly (Hospitals).
Pingerprint Technician, Grade
1; 10 (City Magistrates’ Court).
Health Inspector, Grade 2; V116
(Health).
Housekeeper, Grade 1; 6 (Hos-
pitals).
House Painter; 69 (Bd. of
Inspector of Fuel and geen
Grade 3; 11 (Bd. of
Inspector of Steel, Chief
tricity
The
J. Kelty
on ; 40 (Hos-
pitals).
ad Electrical Engineer; VO.5
(Pire)
Laboratory Assistent, chemistry;
V67 (Hospitals
Materials Expediter, Grade 4;
170 (Hospitals — Health),
Mechanical Engineer, smoke
control; 3y (Housing and Build-
ings).
Real Estate Appraiser; V5 (Fi-
nance).
Sheet Metal Worker 6; (Public
Works).
Stationary Fireman; 351y (Pre-|
sident, Borough of Queens — Pub-
ite Works — Hospitals — Sanita-
tion — Welfare — Correction —
City College)
Stock Assistant,
E Saat, H. Bergman, N. O'Don-
nell, J. Nesta and C. Pohle.
U. S. Offers Jobs in
Japan to Engineers
And Radio Operators
‘The Civilian Personnel Branch
of the New York Port of Embark-
ation applicants for over-
seas jobs.
Salaries range from $4,470 to
$6400 a year. There is a mini-
mum employment agreement for
one year for marine personnel and
two years for shore personnel.
Transportation is at Government
expense, Payment of 10% post dif-
ferential is authorized for shore
personnel on duty in Japan.
Draft registrants are subject to
Local Board clearance,
Radio applicants are required to
possess @ Federal Communications
men; 241 (Bd
Television Cameraman; Viv
(Municipal Broadcasting System).
Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
Tunnel Officer, Correction Offic
men; gs (Welfare Correction).
Accontaant; 2 (Bd. of Ed.).
Asphalt Worker; 19 (President,
Borough of Richmond)
Assistant Foreman, structuers,
Group A: 18 (Bd. of Trans.).
Clerk, Grade 3; 1 (Triborough
Bridge and Tunnel Authority).
Assistant Foreman, structures,
Group D; V6 (Bd. of Trans.).
Assistant Station Supervisor; 13
(Bd. of Trans.).
|Commission license for radio op-
JULY 25, 1951
is the dead-line date
for VETERANS
A Veteran not “ectually pursuing”
@ PROMOTION TO C
Our office is open evenin:
DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: 115 East
JAMAICA: 90-14 SU’
Clo:
=
(Specio: Saturday Sessi
In most cases we con save you a
Visit, phone or write for further information
Phome GRamercy
d All Day Wednesday, July 4th — Indepen
lerator positions.
Applicants for assistant engin-
eer positions are required to pos-
sess U. 8. Coast Guard license ap-
propriate to the grade in which
appointed of at least 2500 horse-
| power diesel powered vessels.
Applicants must be U. 8. citi-
| zens and must pass @ physical ex-
j aminatl on, Age requirements are
to 50 for positions in Japan.
Jobs in Japan areas follow
;
@ course of study or training
gt gw be
i] by that de s all his remaining educatio: i Chief Radio Operator, $4,470.
| titement of Rights. i cond Asst, Engineer (18),
jl
ENROLL NOW... rd Asst, Engineer (1S),
while there are still some openings in our classes for: pees (18) |
| ngineer
) @ AUTO MECHANIC @ HIGH SCHOOL
@ TELEVISION TECHNICIAN ® DRAFTING meer (Railroad
\ @ STENOGRAPHY & TYPING : Engineer (Railroad |
i @ INSURANCE BROKER'S LICENSE E $6,400.
| © FIREMAN, N. Y. City Fire Dept. . OF, $5,000.
@ POLICE SERGEANT iy tg te
LERK - GRADE 3-4-5
mn,
n Personnel Branch. Employ- |
1 Utilization Section, Room 210, |
‘sonal visit to the V. A |}| Building C, second floor, between |
your convenience. 1) 3:30 am, and 4:45 pm, Monday
{| through Friday.
\Boiler Inspector and
| Transit Promotion
\Tests Open to July 25
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion will receive applications for
ions in Some Courses)
9s
INSTITUTE
15th St, New York 3
6900
TPHIN BOULEVARD
one re-opened and one new exam,
Subscribe for
SUBSCRIPTION
CIVEL SERVICE LEADER.
Yque Name ....
Address
1 enclose
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Please enter my subscription for one year.
Send bill to mes at my office (=) my department (-] my club [3
to July 25,
The new exam is for promotion
to Mechanical Maintainer Group
B), Board of Transportation,
The re-opened exam is for fill-
ing jobs as Inspector of Boilers,
| Grade 3. This will be open to the
public,
Also closing on July 25 are the
following exams which had opened
| previously: Senior Dietician, Medi-
cal Soctal Worker, Grade 1, and
Chief Life Guard (temporary).
Exams now open, with different
josing dates, are: Stenographer,
2, July 31; Hemotologist,
the LEADER
$2.50 Per Year
| U.S. EXAMS NOW OPEN
Information Specialist, $5,825 to
$6.400, — Jobs are in New York
and in Washington and vicinity.
Requirements: Experience in pub~
ite communication, Apply to Board
of U. 8, Civili Service Examiners,
Headquarters, Department of
, 250 W. STth Street, New
N. ¥, Announcement
check
250-3 (1950) amended, |
if
|
tice
ee
H
4180. ant
(Public Service), $3,948 ¢ to re
1, Office Machine
418) Operator
Binge to $2,833.
lor Mechanical Engt-
neer, go TTA rf $7,037.
4183. Park Engineer, $4,710 te
4.
4184. Railroad Track Inspector,
$3,991 to $4,781.
‘ae 85. Supervising Janitor, $2,~
to $3,389.
4186. Industrial Foreman (Gar-
ee unwritten, $3,389 to
“Open to residents and non-
residents of New York State.
**Appointments to Junior
Pharmacist will be made at $3,-
389, two salary steps above the
COMING STATE EXAMS entrance salary of $3,086. There
The following State exams will | will be three annual Increases to
open on Monday, July 16, and are | $3,845,
publ as advance information| Applications for unwritten
only, De not attemp! to apply | exams _ be ac ed to S
until July 16. The closing date! tember 2! — bis
(Public Service), spd to st 037,
jarge laundry or ee wad for
a — Pinna Fee $3.
Supervisor, State
Deertauas Vacancies: One in
the Department of Mental Hy-
giene at Letchworth Village; $2,-| 646
646 to $3,389. Requirements:
Completion of grammar school
and $wo years of experience in
large seale commercial or
tution laundry work of which one
year must have involved super-
vision over subordinate employees
or working inmates of an insti-
tution, Fee $2.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
EMY—Flatbuab Ext. Cor, Fulton St. Bkiya. Kegenta approved.
OR for Gi's, MA 2-2447.
Rullding & Plant Masagement, Stationary & Custodian Engincers License Preparations,
Bklyn, Stationary Engineers, ndians. Supts,
AMERICAN TRCH. 44. Court #i od
ri piaet managument incl, Uoense preparation. Ma -2714,
Lremen, Study bide.
Business Schools
CAMBS BUSINESS YRALNING SCHOO!
Clerical, Dar-ve, Ini
Orens ping, Bookkcepis
Gaal’ imstruction,
Comp
70 bth SL (ave. Oth Aved
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretariat, comptometry.
Daye: Eves. Coed. Rapid prevaration tor tema. 60S we, N.Y. VA 6.0394,
Dauce :
MODERN DANCE CLASSES—CHARLES WEIDMAN SCHOOL Adulte and ehilirene
classce, Beg Intermediate, Advanced. Brochure, Searetary. 108 W. 10th
NYO. WA
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 W. 20th bet, 6th & 7th Aves, NYO. WA
9-6625. Sound intensive drafting courses in Architectural, Structural, Mechanical and
Technical Ulustration Approval for vets, Day and Eve, Classes,
NATIONAL, TECUNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanical architectural, Job cetimating tm
Manhattan. 55 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2029. 214 W. 23rd Birect (at 7th Ave)
WA 47478. In Now Jersey, 116 Newark Ave. BEreen 4-2250.
FOR ‘raising and Practice on LHM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machines amd
Verifier, go to The Combination Business School, 130 W. 126th 81. UN 4.3170.
Motion Pleture Operating
SuOORLTN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates) Bklyn, MA 21108,
von
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUBIO (Chartered 1878) all branches, Private or clam
towtructions. 114 Bast 861 Street. RBgent 7-5781, W. Y. 28. M. Y. Catalogue,
Plumbing and 0 Burner
BEM THADE SCHOOL—3S4 Atlantic Ave. Bhiyn, UL 65-5009, 440 Ww
NYO, WI T3463-4, Plumbing. Ol Summing, Mefrig.. Welding,
Motal, Maintenance & Kepair Bldgs, School Vet Appd, Day-Rve,
EVISION INSTIEUTE, 430 Lexington Ave. (40ib 9%), M. ¥. 0. Day am
ing. PL, 0-600
26th
Meoting & Sheek
wADK
Secretarial
DKAKES, 164 NASSAU STREET, N.¥.0. Scerotarial Accounting. Drafting, Journal
Day-Night Write for Catalog BM 4840, _ me
& BKOWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Latayelte Ave, cer Flaihash
ooklye 17, NEving S204), Day and evening, Vetrane Eligible.
WASHINGTON SOSINEAD NOT. 9106—TWb Ave, omy, 1800 G1.) 8.3.0, Sommotasted
civil service training Moderate com. MO %-6054.
Kefrigeaten, O Garner
new seas, eal INSTITUTE-563 Sixth Ave. (at 16th 2) Ls ¥- 3.002. a
inadee. Domestic Saanaaleniee —,
Ketusat catalogue Le Citcieee 3 = Lak
ana
__Tecsday, July 10, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
Thousands of Employees
Eye Back Increments After
Appellate Court Ruling
. NYC has been defeated in the
‘Appeliate Division in contending
that in granting basic salary in-
ereases equal to or greater than
increment requirements, it didn’t
Ihave to pay increments besides,
‘The question had been con-
sidered close, among civil service
lawyers, but the Appeltate Divi-
sion’s decision was 4 to 1 in favor
of Martha Abramson and 25 other
employees of the Welfare De-
partment, members of the Civil
Service Forum, who contended
that increases in base pay were
discretionary but increments were
mandatory,
While only 26 petitioners are
affected directly, and possibly not
all of these, the implications are
that thousands of such cases
exist city wide and that the City
is facing the possibility of num-
erous back-pay suits, especially if
the payroll was signed under pro-
test.
Lower Courts Differed
‘The lower courts bad split on
the question. Supreme Court Jus-
tice Ferdinand Pecora decided
that the City had a good defense
ggainst the Welfare Department
employees, since the increase in
basic pay equalled or exceeded
the required increments, He ar-
gued that the McCarthy Incre-
ment Law sought to provide uni-
form salaries for employees in the
Jower pay brackets and that the
statute was satisfied by the
amount of pay, regardless of
method.
In another case, however, a
Supreme Court Justice from up-
state decided in New York County
that the estate of a deceased
tailor was entitled to increments,
even though his basic pay had
been increased, when no inere-
ments had been granted. The
same attorney represented the
tailor’s estate and the Welfare
Department employees, David A.
Savage of 90 Pine Street, Man-
hattan. He wanted the City to
appeal the tailor's case, but the
City made him go ahead with his
appeal in the Welfare Department
a
The victory of
Pariment work:
late Division
the Welfare De-
in the Appel-
ot complete, how
r that court overruled their |
contention that they could re-
cover the increments, whether or
not they had signed the payroll
under protest, A law requires such
protest before a suit can be main-
tained for back pay. Mr. avage
argued that as the City had not
put in the affirmative defense of
non-protest of the payroll, it had
waived that defense, The Appel-
late Division held, however, that
payroll protest was a necessary
condition to success in an action
for back pay. Only some of the
Welfare Department employees,
incidentally, hadn't signed under
protest,
Right of Appeal in Doubt
Another point in the Appellate
Court's decision was that, in re-
versing the lower court, it re-
quired that a trial be held, to de«
termine how much in back in-
trements each employee was ¢n-
titled to, if any, and whether or
not he or she had signed the pay-
roll under protest. The order for
a trial convinced some civil ser-
vice lawyers that the City could
not appeal from the . Appelate
Court's decision, since there was
no “final order,” and that the
outcome of the trial would have
to be awaited. Other civil service
lawyers felt that as only ques-
tions of fact were to be decided
at the trial, an appeal could be
taken on the legal questions on
which the Court Appellate had
Passed.
The time at which basic pay
was increased was one considera-
tion that arose in the cases in-
volving increments. The courts
thus far have held, in effect, that
even if the basic pay was in-
creased at the very times that in-
crements would apply — July 1
and January 1 — with no in-
crements actually granted, incre-
ments could be claimed, neverthe-
less. Some of the basic pay in-
creases were made effective as
merit raises, at other than incre-
ment periods, but the employees
didn't have to press that point.
Welfare Department increases
were granted, to all except seven
employees among the petitioners,
and on July 1, 1937 all got in-
crements, except one, who was
already receiving more than
$2,280 a year, then the pay be-
yond which Increments didn’t ap-
ply to the ungraded service. The
26 were Social Investigators, then
in the ungraded competitive ser-
viee, who'd been given basic pay
raises because they performed
supervisory duties
In ptember,
salary increase was given to the
group because they performed
supervisory work in the Board of
1937, a bianket}
Here is an opportunity to get
& job as an apprentice in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard at $9.44 a
day, but you must get your filled-
out application in no later than
Monday, July 16. Apply by mail, in
Person or by representative to the
U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street New York
4, N. ¥., or the Board of Civil
Service Examiners, New York
Naval Shipyard, Naval Base,
Brooklyn I, N. ¥., or apply in
person or by representative (not
by mail) at post offices, exceptin:
the New York, N. Y. post office
Class. The new list will ki’ any
previous ones in the title.
By promotion, pay goes up in
these steps: $10.40, $11.36 and
$12.32 @ day.
Trades Listed
‘The normal length of appren-
ticeship is four years, There are
eighteen different specialties. _
The exam will include algebra
and geometry. For thirteen of
the trades, preference will be
given to those -who pass the alge-
bra and geometric part of the
test, but that doesn’t mean
necessarily that unless one passes
those subjects he won't get a job
in one of the 13 titles, oniy that
first. consideration will be given
to those who pass the algebra and
geometry test.
‘The trades are as follows, with
an asterisk (*) denoting the titles
for which preference will be given
to those who pass the algebra
Blacksmith, *Boatbuilder, *Botl-
ermaker, *Coppersmith. “Electri-
cian, *Joiner, *Machinist, Molder
(Foundrymen), Painter, *Pattern-
maker, Pipecoverer and Insulator,
absorbed by the Welfare Depart-
ment, The amounts varied.
Bo, too, the amounts of basic
salary increases of thousands of
other employees, varied — em-~-
ployees who hadn't received in-
trements because Budget Director
Thomas J. Patterson had con-
tended that the McCarthy Law |
was satisfied when the raises
equalled or exceeded what incre-
ments would be.
VETERANS
Deadtine July 25
LEARN LANGUAGES
CONVERSATIONAL
FRENCH
TALIA
Chila Welfare, an agency since
| CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
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Here's why:
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HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALEN [SY
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FREE, full information about the Arco School
request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever,
Mail Coupon Now for Full Details
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You may consult me personally,
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from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M,
But don’t delay! The sooner you
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you'll get the High School Equiv-
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coupon NOW for FREE details.
Cordially yours,
MILTON GLADSTONE, Director
Cc
._Inc,—EL 5-654
it is understood that this
sere ABCs eecenes
| CHRISTOPHE
| School of Languages
200 W. 135th St, N.Y. C.
WA 46-2780
Le, by State of N, ¥.
START Training NOW!
CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR
BRIDGE ond TUNNEL ~
PATROLMAN
Wecliltive Available Rvery Weekday
& AM "
Nensive Weight 6
Facilities hus 3 Great Gyme
‘and Swimming Pool
Apply Membership Departunent
| BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y.M.C. A.
55 Hanson PI, B’klyn. 17, N. ¥.
Phone: STerling 3-7000
You may Join for 3 Months |
on ateh,
BUSINESS SCHOOL
180 West 126th Btreet
New York 27, B. ¥.
Cl Service xem ieaeeeaien
Con’
INTERNATIONAL RADE”
ewes, fo Neiecom,
ister the Re
Bhbinnes “) etietes %e om 4
Lexington Ave N.Y. 44812 NU, 2
‘The position is Apprentice, 4th |
Duties and Logs pina
Apprentices)
chanical shop assignments in the
rudiments of trade tasks, techni-
cal shop subjects «Mechanical
drawing, mathematics, blueprint
interpretation, ete.) ond
inery and materials of the
to perform very elementary
tasks under supervision of a
instructor or artisan, and to pe
form other tasxs incidental to
mastery of trade fundamentals.
perience requirements for the posi-
tion of Apprentice, 4th C 5
The written test will test (1)
ability to solve problems in meas
urement, percentage, ratio and
Proportion, scaling, fractions
decimals, the metric system, gears
and pulleys; (2) knowledge and
Understanding — of mechanical
principles and devices and of basic
Sixt Year — America’s Sigest
Behoo! ef Dental Tech
for fr
pane Cnlalog “C",
NEW YORK SCHOOL
188 Washnizton St,
MI 2-1008
STENOGRAPHY | |
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course - Day or Eve.
|
Calculating or Comptometry |i:
Intensive Course |
BORO HALL ACADEMY |
| oer wearmusn avesce ext,
Al Cor, Fuiton St, B’klyn MAtn 22447
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
| Ben : en aD
fr. Stationary Ener
Stan's ‘tne. Be
LICENSE PREPARATION
‘Courses Given Daye, Evenings
Mont Courses Approved for Veteran
MONDELL INSTITUTE
MEDICAL LABORATORY |
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening cours "
“C.” Register now!
Veterans Accepted Under Gi Bill
New Classes Nov.
Registration Now Open
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
133 E, 54th St. M.Y.C,
LEARN A TRADE
Auto Mechs
Sachin toe "s Die Weldlug
Ou Refrigeration
Radio wit ange
par" ‘SND. vent
Brooklyn Trade
wus Bedford Ave., ‘Brook!
MA Dilee
MUST REGISTER BEFORE JULY 20
MONROE Scho OF BUSINESS
N KD. BRONX
*Pipefitter, ‘Rigger, *Sailmaker
“Sheetmetal Worker, ‘Shipfitfer,
oa Welder, Combina-
tion,
There are no education or ex- |
EI 5-3688
VETERANS
Apprentices Are Needed
At Brooklyn Navy Yard
os aces science; (3) pattern
matching; (4) knowledge of word
meaning, English usage and
Ef etrnsien and spelling and ($)
In addition, competitors for ap-
}Pointment to trades of which a
knowledge of algebra and geome-~
|try forms an essential part, will
be
required to take a test con-
sisting of algebra fucdamentals
and problems, and of geometry.
Candidates who do no! take the
bra and geometry test will
generally be considersd only for
appointment to positions in trades
not appropriately re-
knowledge of algebra and
{ About seven hours will be re-
quired for the entire written ex-
amination; approximately 4%
hours will be required for com-
(Continued on page 12)
TRAIN FOR
Essential Jobs
WELDING @ SHEET METAL
ELECTRICAL @ CARPENTRY
PLUMBING @ OIL BURNING
BUILDING REPAIRS
Baroll before July 25, 1951
Approved For Veterans
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
440 W. 30cm st. M63-4
Set Xiantic Av, wkiya UL B-o008
Stationary Engineers
License Preparation
|} Guetodtan, “Buperiotendenta
|| STUDY Building &
Plant Management
|] Including License P ation and
Coaching For Exams
room & Shop—it Evenings A week
Insediate —Avproved for Vets
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St., ye. MA S-2714
——
—————
i) VETERANS
SEAMAN
Prepare Now For
EXCELLENT PAYING JOSS
Approved for G. |.
Atlantic Merchant Marine Acad
95 Broad St. (N.C) BO. B-7086
|
EXCEPTIONAL
empcormenrC portunities
ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISED FOR
SECRETARIES,
aeniev® AY,
Wmul\| BAYAEVENING-PART
va wed us. |
Full baud & bk rt Courses
Day-evening,
ot Get book
Approved For Veterans
MANHATTAN
AssisTs'
ScuooL
* ae Cucstee Shraire aids.)
1780 Broadway
OTth Mt. PL 1eeTs
a catia oni
Tuesday, July 10, 1951
Navy Yard Jobs Open
(Continued from page 11) at least 60, exclusive of preference
petitors taking no algebra and |credit,
geometry.
Basis of Rating
On the written test as a whole
and on each of the sections (1)
and (2) under the written test
Paragraph, competitors who do not
have veteran preference must at-
tain a rating of at least 70; com-
petitors entitled to 5-point vet-
eran preference, a rating of at
least 65, not counting preference
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Air Force Needs Mechanics
At Two Fields on Long Island
oa Air poe tao an theae ho a one bags Appliance Repairer,,; Plumber, $1.64; 4.
mechanics, © ; arpenter, $1.61;
pay ranging from $1.21 to $1.75| Parachute and Leather Inspec- Daten Paige s
an hour, for work at Mitchel Air|tor and Repairer, $1.64; 2. ith gard cg
Force Base, Mitchel Pield, and in| Aircraft Pabric, Paint and Dope| Purniture Finisher, $1.57; 1%.
sir force units at Roslyn, L. I. + | Worker, $1.61; 3. Jr, Heating Operating Engineer,
Applications will be received} Automotive Equipment Repair-| $1.49; 114.
until further notice. jer, SL71; 3. ine” Boiler Fireman,
49;
Apply to the U, 8, Civil Service| Engineering Equipment Repair-
Commission, 641 Washington | er, $1.71; 3. Boiler Fireman, $1
All competitors will be notified
of the exact time and place to
report for the writtea test, Ex~
aminations will be hele in Brook«
lyn, Hempstead, Manhattan, Ja-
os Yonkers and Long Island
ity.
Applicants must have reached
their 16th birthday, but must not
have passed their 22nd birthday
on July 16, 1951. The maximum
‘age limit does not apply to pers
%, sons entitted to veteran prefer-
Street, New York 14, N. Y., or} Sg Steel Body Repairer,| Trades Helper, $1.35; %. credit; and competitors entitled to | ence.
the Board of Civil Service Ex-| $1.7 Laborer, $1.27; 4. 10-point veteran preference, | Persons with physical handicaps
«aminers, Mitchel Air Force Ba: Engineering Equipment Opera-| Laborer Custodial, $1.27; %. rating of at least 60, not count-|which they believe will not pre«
Hempstead, N. Y., by mail, in per-| tor (Heavy), $1.67; 1. Butcher, $1.53; 14. ing preference credit. vent their satisfactory perform-
son or by representative, for| Automotive Equipment Servicer,| Jr. Warenouseman, 91.31; %. In addition, competitors who | ance in the position are invited to
blanks, Or apply in person or by | $i.e4: 1% Hospital Attendant (Ward),/have no veteran preference and|apply; however, applicants must
representative (not by mail) Automotive Equipment Servicer, | $1.27; none, who wish to be considered for ap-| be physically capable of performs
it offices, excepting the New $1.57; 142. Hospital Attendant (Mess),|pointment to those trades for|ing the duties of the positions
‘ork, N. Y¥, vost office | Air Conditioning and Refriger-| $1.21; none. which algebra and geometry are | efficiently, and must be free from
Submit a
separate application
for each position for which you
want to be considered. |
List of Titles |
‘Thirty-five different trades are
represented. The en‘rance pay)
ation Servicer, $1.71; 4
Sheetmetal Worker, $1.71; 4
General Mechanic, $1.71; 4
Plant Electrician, $1.71; 4
Electrician, $1.71;
Woodworker, $1.71;
appropriate must attain a rating
in algebra of at least 70; competi-
tors entitled to 5-point veteran
preference, a rating of at least 65,
exclusive of preference credit, and
competitors entitled to 10-point
such defects or diseases as would
constitute a hazard to themselves
and others,
Age Limits
Age limits are 18 to 62, but
they do not apply to those en-
titled to veteran preference,
‘There will be no written test.
Candidates will be rated on
and the years of required exper-!
fence follow the title
Aireraft Slectronic Re-
Pairer and Installer, $1.75; 249.
Aircraft Instrument and Arma-
ment Repairer, $1.71; 4.
Aircraft Welder, $1.71; 3.
Sin Appliance Repairer,
baad 1;
a ake aaa!
Herbert Spencer #
L BEAUTY SALON
58) HUDSON ST. (Cor. Bank St.)
Presents Mr. Herbert's
Famous
Silver Jubilee
Cold Wave
(Usually Priced at $20)
at 1050
Including: —
CREAM SHAMPOO
CREAM NEUTRALIZER
PERSONALIZED SETTING
——and—
Mr. Herbert's pour
STYLED RAZOR C
We will continue this offer
HHH HEHEIE HEH
r— 10 DAY SALE!!.
100.000
Popular Records
SPECIAL 8 « $1
Classical Records, 35¢ each
Forsign Records, 4 for $1
Long Playing Records, 40%
SERIE EEE TIE IERIE SEES E HEI IE ETE
A. EICHLER, 776 6th Av. (26 St.)
4
Heating Equipment Mechanic,
$1.67; 1
Plumber and Steamfitter, $1.67;
14
their experience. For some posi-
tions education may be accepted.
in leu of part of the experience
requirement.
‘MoreNYC Fire
; Promotions
t Are on Way
The NYC Pire Department al-
ready is going ahead with plans
for making the last batch of pro-~
motions from the Pire Lieutenant
list, which expires on August 12.
The expectation is that the pro-
motions will be made as of Fri-
\ day, August 10.
The Fire Department Pension
Pund trustees normally would
meet on August 14, but the date
has been advanced to August 7, so
that any Heutenants who desire to
retire may do so, if qualified, and
the number of lieutenant vacan-
cies to be filled from the expiring
list would be increased to that ex-
tent, and possibly fireman ap-
Pointments added.
The subsequent promotions to
Meutenant probably would not
take piace until January, 1952, as
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
list in the Heutenant exam re-
cently held. In that test 5,714 com-
peted.
There are about 2,700 names on
the existing list. The number of
leutenant promotions has not yet
|reached the discussion stage.
SAVE :s $100
Os csr liberal trade-ins
allowance when you buy «
MURRAY
trouble-free
GAS RANGE
|
Todey you will SAVE
the tuest gue range mate Yen
advantage ef this chance NOW"
«+» call ws NOW ot
NA vane 8-3500
AaB ar elt
NYC Aims
To Cut Down
Provisionals
Requests for the appointment
of provisionals on the ground that
no eligible list exists in the title,
are being denied by the NYC Civil
Service Commission, where a list
Propriate for filling the job.
Fall Goal Is 10,000
The provisionals, none of whom
egamination, now total about 16,-
000, but the number will rise be-
cause of summer employment,
especially in parks. The Commis-
sion never considered such
ployees as “truly”
they are actually Usted in the
budget as seasonal employees. But
the expectation of the Commis-
sion is to reduce the provisionals
at least to the 10,000 mark in the
fall, The figure two years ago ex-
ceeded 26,000.
Damper on Dodges
Various safeguards have been
introduced by the Commission
against the retention of provi-
sionals. Some department heads
used to call for employees too late
to get a certificate from the
Budget Director for permanent
appointment from an eligible list.
But now the
within 20 days of certification, so
that either the list must be used
or the job will be vacant. Also, the
list of all the provisionals in City
service is being constantly com-
bed, so that appropriate lists may
be found from which permanent
appointments may be made.
Chief Life Guard
Applications Open
Approved for Veteran
General Auto School, Inc,
N BROOKE YN
Offices
404 Jay St MA. 4-4695 S
{are Wall et Pulton St.) | EYE wo
1206 Kings H'way DE 9-848 ;
fat Rawt 120 St.)
eee LASSES
130 E, 42 St. MU. 3.9629 ;
(at Lexington Ave.) © Near Vision | Complete Selee~
SEND TOK BOOK & BROCHURE |] yee lien of High
© Bifocals Quality Eye
Glasses
Painstaking Eye Exomination
Until July 25
The new closing date for appli-
cations for Chief Life Guard is
Wednesday, July 25,
The application period, which
was to have ended on June 28,
was extended by the NYC Civil
Service Commission,
This is a seasonal Job, summer
service, and is classed as tempo-
rary. The pay is $8.80 a day. The
application ‘fee is 50 cents.
Candidates must have five sea~
sons’ full-time paid experience on
a surf beach as life guard, two
years of which were in juper=
visory capacity; or a satisfactory
equivalent, Training during mili-
tary fa Ay be be scwnpted. Only
men They
must bye’ at Soest" o tal tall, have
20/30 sins (no glasses), perfect
)
Bote Uiiices Open Toure ll 6.40 Pit.
in another title can be found ap- =
got his job through passing an/»
veteran preference, a rating
NYC Jr. Civil
Engineer
; 23, B: 24, B; 25, re 26, C;
; 28, C; 29, A; 30, B; 31, B:
32, A; 33, D; 34, C; 35, B;
37, B; vay A; 39, C; 40,
3, A;
"he last day to file pacbedti has
expired.
provistonals; | 80, A.
of |
Key Answers,
Below ares tentative key an-
swers to the examination for NYC
Junior Civil Engineer held on
Are You On A Budget?
Substantial Discounts
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95 Duane St., N. Y. 7
CO 7-6411
WHITESTONE, L. I.
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996 Let Ave. mr, 14th 4. OR 6-707, MRO
Tuesday, July 10, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
Fire Officers
To Fill Three
Union Posts
Elections to fill expiring terms
@f office in the NYC Uniformed
Fire Officers Association are
scheduled to be held on Thursday,
July 12, 8 p.m, at the Martin
que Hotel.
The terms of office of Deputy
Chief David, Captain Preeman
and Lieutenant Fehling end in
Beptember. Successful candidates
for their posts will be installed
then.
Nominating petitions for candi-
dates to the three offices must be
filed with the UFO executive
board before the close of new
business at the July membership
mecting. To qualify as s candi-
date for the lieutenant and cap-
taincy vacancies, the signatures
ef 10 members are required; for
the ohief vacancy, 5 signatures.
NYC Welfare
Pay Too Low,
Says Boss
fare Commissioner
Carthy has publicly
higher pay for em-
endorsed
ployees in his department.
He made the statement on a
radio program sponsored by the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
AFL. Appearing with him were
Jerry Wurf, general representa-
tive of the union, Samuel Podell,
president of the AFL Social Ser-
Employees Union, and Eric
rtz, special union
McCarthy also went on
record as favoring the right of
repre- |
As Ballot
Ballots in the bitterly-contested
runoff election of the NYC Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association
went out on Monday of this week.
‘The battle took on the aspects
\of « powerful slugging contest as
the two candidates for the presi-
dency—incumbent William Reid
and contender Howard P. Barry—
started their all-out campaign for
election. An element of rancor is
present because Barry, in all his
literature, links Reid with what
he calls the “Crane-Reid-Purcell
clique,”; Reid, on the other hand,
says that Barry has been an “ob-
structionist.”
Few Predictions
public employees to organize and
bargain collectively. He stated
that he will continue to encourage
staff organizations such as trade
unions to meet frequently with
the administrators of the depart-
ment
vote,
Ballots will be counted on
Thursday, July 19. As in the
original contest, predictions are
scarce in the runoff. Adherents of
Barry say that Reid has already
gotten the total “administration”
and is not likely to get any
Accountant Jobs
Offered by U.S. from
$3,825 to
Accountant jobs, at $3,825
$6,400, are being offered to men
by the Federal Government.
There will be no written test.
Candidates will be
ing and experience.
The jobs are in the Corporation |
Audits Division and the Postal|
rated on train-
Audit Division of the General Ac- |
‘Washington, |
counting Office in
D. C,, and may involve travel 40
percent of the time, although
some field jobs in various other
cities will be filled.
Experience Requirements
The four grades to be filled!
with s g pay and the maxi-
mum after annual
$6,400
11, $5,400-$6,400,
GS-12, $6,400-$7,400.
Experience required
six yei depending on grade,
| with some specialized experience
for the higher jobs, and with
limited substitution of training for
some experience.
The upper age limit is 62
Where to Apply
Apply in person, by representa-
tive or by mail to U. 8, Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 641 Washington
| Street, New York 14, N. ¥., or in|
person or by representative to
post offices, excepting the New
increments, | York, N. Y. post office,
Applications will be received
until further notice. The exam is
No, 295.
300 at Ceniral Islip Sing
Goodbye to Dr. Corcoran
In Colorful Ceremony
attended ar
nner, on
en
Empl
ation.
and
fel
attended |
local
and friends
my, The Board
» Hospital was
State
Jow-memb
officials,
of Vis-
tor repre
ented by Mrs. Rolf 'T, Michelson,
Rev, Norman O, Edwards, Louis}
Gett and Charles K, Post
Charles Buckman, Assistant Com-
missioner of the Mental Hygiene
Department, A, Gowan, preal-
dent of the Rotary Club of Bay
Shore; Dr. Harry T. Worthing,
Director
Hospital
of the
and Mrs
Pilgrim
Worth-
the Kings
Mrs.
ng
and
represented
gh, execu
‘bo Presi
John Powe
sistant
land;
vice president; Elwood McGra
president of the Kings Park chap-
ter; Mrs. Betty Enos, president
of the Pilgrim State chapter; and
Philip Kerker, fleld representa-
tive,
Prominent members of the lo-
Dr. | cal clergy attended. Father Tho-
mas of Central Islip made the
invocation and the Rev, William
Smith of the Central Islip Me-
thodist Church, gave the bene-
diction, Other clergymen present | wishes
Reid-Barry UFA
Contest Grows Hot
Out
s Go
HOWARD P. BARRY
were Dr. Dominick Cianelia, ree-
others. They argue that the other
votes were dissident, and will fall
to Barry. Reid's adherents say
however, that a number of the
presidential contestants who fel)
in the original election have
pledged their suport to Reid.
‘There the matter stands until
the ballots are counted.
‘The Issues
On the issues, the two
present a differing approach to
the UPA voters. Reid campaigns
primarily on the need to win
wage increases, and pledged him-
self to make this the central
point of his incumbency if he is
re-elected.
Barry calls for reorganization of
the Uniformed Firemen’s Associa-
tion “toward a prompt solution of
their employee problems,” He
boasts of his long opposition to
former president John P. Crane.
Reid points out that, under ad-
verse conditions, he nevertheless
managed to win the confidence of
|the Fire Commissioner and, in the
short period of his incumbency,
even to make gains for the men.
enlist on our side the citizen or-
nizations of the City.” Barry
wgS:
| “The neglect of the City for its |
employees has produced among
civil servants at large, and among
firemen in particular, a feeling
of rancor and bitterness that
must and will be channeled to-
ranges | ward a closer cooperation in order |
from three years, nine months to| that the basic problems of salary, |
pension, and manpower shal! be
solved.
“Assistance from organized
AFL alliliations, and other civil
service groups is # primary ob-
Jective. The firemen, whose re-
sponsibility toward the citizens
is so primary and fundamental as
to preclude strike and slow-down
Weapons, and whose job is especi-
ally hazardous are especially ne-
elected. '
Reid
say
committee which worked out an
| equitable wage-and-hour deal for
the City transit employees must
| stay on the job and take up the
problems of firemen, Our prob-
| Jems are as tough as those of the |
The three-man
subway men. We are not naming |[
but we are not| §
any threats yet,
going to go along quietly while
the City takes no action and our
men and their families suffer
de is making a strong effort “to/
TUT IIT ITTV TEV TTT ETE T ETE N TYNE TTT Y YY YTV TTY T TET:
+ SHOPPING GUIDE
Grrrrrerery
act teadieaneme COATARCE
RIO WAREHOUSE SALE
@ LARGE VOLUME @ SMALLEST OVERHEAD
@ LOWEST PRICES @ TERRIFIC SAVINGS
4 FULL FLOORS NAT'L. ADVD. BRANDS
RADIOS — T.V. — AIR CONDITIONERS & APPLIANCES
Yocum Cleaners @ Wetches @ Photo Equipment
@ Refrigerators @ Weshers @ Bicyctes
e © Fons & Gifts Typewriters
Visit Our Warebense And Convinced
THE JOHN STANLEY HOWARD CORP.
25 COENTIES SLIP = New York City (So. Ferry)
BO 9.0668 Payments Arranged
NO PLUMBING REQUIRED TO USE
\ce WRINGER 50
you THOR stores 12950
Time Payments - Liberal Trade-In Allowance
All Sale Include ouvert, MEruuanion, . sence
SEE
Hem A&B cali NAvarre8-3500
1608 Coney Island Av
* Bet. L&M == Open Till 70
1703 Kings Highway % Sedo ruts
Brooklyn, N. Y.
|
Price War Prices Up To 50% Off
Save Money
|
Broiiquick einer reg. $36.95
Super-Star Broiler, reg. $29.95 —.....
Rotisserie, reg. $49.95 — :
uk
Washers - Refrigerctors - Air Conditioners
Portable Radios - Clock Radios
er with meet chopper, reg. $46.50 ..
$29.95
$12.35
S$ 8.67
$11.95
$13.98
$12.95
req.
Siar Stee Neon. ep. $3408
BORNADO OR WELCH FAN’
Stiverware — Watches — Comeras — Vacuum Cleaners — Pens
MIDTOWN SHOPPING SERVICE
122 E. 42nd St., cor. Lexington mu 3-1028
AMERICANS PRICES ARE LOWER!
WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS FOR:
@ Frigidaire @ Mogic Chef @ Toastmaster
5 Westinghouse Thor
@ Easy @ Sunbeam ® Philco
| $209.95 Easy Washer Only $159.95
AMERICAN
HOME CENTER, INC.
MURRAY HILL 3-3616
616 3rd Ave. at 40th St.
New York City
gave Money on Furniture ;
Anterior
Sbligation. Visit of Phone?
MUrrey Hill 3-779
DAVID TUL
192 Lexington &
(at 32nd Bt) NTC,
meer H. T. Furniture Rackange
Rasy Terms Arranged
‘Permanency Offered
tor of the Emanuel Church, Cen- a
tral Islip, the Reverend Per yy JAN \\
|Sidney Peters of Saint Peter's In U, 5. Exam A! HAAN
Church, Bayshore, and the Rev The Federal Government 10 CIVIL SERVICE
Joseph 'Bitsas of the Church of |made the exam for Correct
in of God in Centra | Of r, $3,125 to s re 5
David B. Corcoran, Dr, | tractive, by offerin 1 EMPLOYEES
James Corcoran and Dr. John |#PPointment, which lead
W. Corcoran, sons of the guest of |mManency, and by decid: 9 © amnees
honor, were’ present jobs jocally, sofar as local ¢ © CAMERAS © JOWELRY
| During the ceremonies pictures |EXI8t. The general rule in filling | "e TELEMSION © SKVERWARE
were taken by John Ford of the |V- 5. Jobs is that they are tex © TYPEWRITERS
|erarys ah @ epocinl axaaraion wa
hospital setaff
|. The ceremonies were opened by
|Mrs, Dorothy McLaughlin, chair-
man of the Dinner Committee
who also acted as
calling upon Mr, Gowan to pro-
pose @ toast. John Powers brought
& message of regret from Mr,
McFarland, at his inability to be
present.
conveyed to Dr.
Corcoran good
and congratulations
‘Toastinistress,
William MeDonough,
© REFRIGERATORS
@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
made.
The jobs are in various pensl
institutions througnou we) ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
| country.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
(Cor Banery Floce. NY
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance — One
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM wouse)
SaaS
The exam remains open
further notice. Applications may |
be obtained by mail, in person or
through @ representative {rom the |
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
4, N. ¥. If applying by mail do/
| pet include return postage.
CIVIL: SERVICER
ROLE ADER.
The NYC Employee
¥aS THE PASS MARK in the Fino batted 1,000. The married
exam for Housing Assistant was| men won, o 4. ayers in-
juded Michael Klein Joseph
to be that of the 600th candidate, | o!\"
and as ties resulted in 603 pass- marc en Bacar
ing, the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission notified 1.743 candidates |
that they had failed.
A HEARING will be held in the
Supreme Court, New York County, |
on July 15 on the petition of sen-
jor probation officers for $300 a
year more pay, on the ground
© Orchestre
that they perform supervisory | Saddle Horses
work. The Board of Estimate has| Instruction s Fell, Sccial & Seusre
& new policy of paying $300 a Dancing
year more to supervisors, This
was adopted also to end the ano-
malies of supervisors getting even
Jess pay than those they super-
vised.
THE NYC Civil Service Com-
MONROE, N.Y.
‘ToL: Moree 4481 ON. ¥. Of, 10 4-2820
mission took the first action to-|
ward holding a test for promotion
to Chief Probation Officer. Next
it will draw up a proposed exam
notice and then submit it to Bud-
BUDGET WISE
VACATIONERS
Hero's your opportunity to enjoy an
be
get Director Thomas J. Patterson. wousual vacation
Stivtctie. tacitivie a ‘
THREE MEN who say that in a |} 3°", farilities saat Ne dae
special military test they got |J erounds. Por. tu information “write
higher scores than others who |] A®® SCHENDLER, CAMP BEACON,
BEACON, NEW YORK, or call New
competed in the previeus regular
test for assistant train dispatcher Phone STERLING 30180.
Wa 105
1¢
Adirondack Mountaing
ib gratifies
urge, 1400
Sundays, Deus, HolldayooeR 4100
Ta Coven from
‘rhe Stimulating Year-Round
Resort
Special Low Rates
All sport-watertainment
Nasseu St
WE DOLE oe BETTER TAA 8)
Di CATSAIL WY.
rooms :
Maetean etna Air rotons ope:
‘hoon.
er er
ton the Inke.
f
Resort Directory
New York
every outdoor
foet elevation,
sire @, XN. ¥, Ideal for familics, Children eafe bathing.
Excell food, sport, Bar-B-Cue, Bit. Harry Hanley
HAN!
YS FARM &
HARMONY LODGE vag as ea, hea "enone
G0 od
Write Mes, Betty McGowan, B.D. 1, Box 12%, Ca Phone Patenviite 078,
Le
SINS GREEN LAKE HOUSE
N, ¥, Children $15 up to 12 yre, Write,
showers, churche
Phone Catekitt
aley roo
home cooking,
House, Lords, N, ¥ Excel, .
NEW COLONIAL Som HE" 2 Te anee, Sata Bane
“Troan 000°C 7-007 7S EW Catskill, N, Ya P.O. Box Ot, Pxcellent Italian
JOE'S MT. VIEW FARM Gininican Galcne. Bxcellent home cooking, Alt
churches, Dancing nightly. Cocktail tounge. AM
private swimming
Write for bitet. Rater a8.
H gtnformal, homelike ati
M Mra, J, faxwell Ki
Excell, French Cuisine,
Children’s play ground
owners
« SCADE” Haines Fails. York @800 fh, ol
LA CASCADE; sports, showers, baths, mod. pte,
(counsellor), Rates trom $45, Write Lucterine—Patt Du
‘LEE IDS Bridge Hotet, Lee
Tounge, ait
excell home cooking. cook.
Mr. & Mra Wm, Heine,
& COUNTRY CLUB Kian ec tree
w playhouse, tree dance instruction, Dietary Laws, Chitirens’ Gay "Canip.
progres
0 13958
Par
back
0 and Rumba band
nd olympil
Dietary I
fires boating and
‘swimming pool
'S PINE GROVE INN favtor xe Mi
lounge,
atl modern impts, Recreation facili
arm. Barryville, N, York, Excell Table, All sports, ¢wim-
thing, pot, all churches, write bookket, Open May til) Oct,
MAPLE GRO
Dancing, "Cactrall
jobs, NYC Transit System, will
have a trial of their contention.
Supreme Court Justice Felix C.
Benvenga found that the papers
in the case do not conclusively
prove the comparative scores, The
NYC Civil Service Commission |
contends that all those ap-
pointed have higher scores than
the three petitioners, Herbert
Parrell, John Linch and Charles
A. McDonald. No date has been
set yet for the trial.
LOCAL 107 of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees has elected
Patrick J. O'Connell as president. |
The local consists of employees
of the Queens Borough President's
office.
The others elected were John |
McCue, ist vice president; George
THE "RIVERVIEW
Accom, N.Y. N, ¥. Phone $0 8-6952
A. Bradley, 2nd vice president;
LU POINT
ON THE HUDSON
“MORE THAN
just A RESORT”
|, nguare & folk di
GOLF PRO IN ATTEN
Practice cage,
drivi
mente, Concrete
‘Specia, June
id Top N. York, Box 82, concrete pool, excell
ner, cooking all mod, churebes, write. Bilta,
iit RD&, N.Y. Homelike: paths
#inexcell food; churches, write M. PM
Y. Tel, Hurleyvitie
deel, cocktail lounge
© bathe and showers Supervised
music and dancing
day camp with fuit
OAKWOOD ° Patent N. Yorks mod.
ay. ditise sewn
¢ kiddie pool, Dietary
De Lux cabins, excell, food,
rile K, Groveman, Tel Patenville
ifort & Pleasure is our
ming pool, cocktail lounge,
Windham, N. ¥. Where your 0:
obligation, modern impts,
1. alt churches, Write or yhoné Windham 304
Pataviie 8, X Al wa
MANOK 560 x 100 pool, dan
Write tor Booklet
DANCE:
ing range and
alian-American, Excell,
Mg nightly, own orca,
Benjamin Levinson, secretary-
treasurer; George DeMeo, record-
ing secretary; Wendell H. Garri-
son, corresponding secretary;
Frank Caruso, sergeant-at-arms;
and Michael F, Waldron, assistant)
sergeant-at-arms.
The delegates to the Central
Trades & Labor Council are Oli-|
Kosher-Amer. Cuisine * JULY-AUO from $40 * Liberty 1336 + Nat & Ann Te
PINE ACRES Boa 77, RFD, N
th, oF weok
able, Write
2 or Phone Patenville
RUSHBROOK Lovee
ed Cabine by wea
tiful tnble, Reason
for
Mrs, Y,
Sch fecd, tanlie ste nome crpnine. ak 'wred notated oneal
1
Elizabeth Pirke.. Wost Saugerties
ver T. Houck and Joserh Murphy. |
Fred Szabo is delegate to the|
NYC District Council. The execu-
tive board consists of Frank Mill |
el. Albert Huber, Walter Owens,
and Michael Hart. |
THE EMPLOY
of the NYC
Civil Service Commission enjoyed
& boat ride to Bear Mountain. 25
games and festivities. Maurice J.| 4. New
Kostrin was chairman of the cor hee
mittee, assisted by Robert Baton Prieta
Leonard Eckhardt, John Curren,| | 9 ag
Julian Keenan, Jack Vousden:| Cabana
Thomss Whalen, Samvel Mittle- Cottages
man and Thomas Curley
Curley |
Zermoot mamian and Rose- Special Fall Rat
mary Bailey won potato
races. Mr. Curren and Gerrard
Hillery tied with Al Liguori and | _
Vacationing
Pat Moli in the three-legged race
The 50-yard dash for women
was won by Miss Ba while
Abe Schein won a footrace. Mr
Liguori copped the 100-yard dash.
| ie Directory
Write ‘Telephone 206 W
SACKETT LAKE LODE qea8 all “oberis' five ‘weatlon, aanciag,
pent, Dar and #rill ‘s day camp, Dietary Laws
= SCHOENTAG’S HOTEL N.Y. a Sangertion @: pool, cock-
excellent’ food bungalows,
in room:
D.1 Box 112, Home cooking, mod:
write, D, Jahn, Prop
Sank hen ee Taian, Ame, canin, Alloa, peck
vi S{N” Greenville Green Co., New York, All modern impts, exceliont
WHE + IN food. swimming pool, aM sports, wkly movies, Dancing, all
WOODPECKER FARM ote Su ala FI
Valley Stream: farm
PICKWICK LODG
Ex
ER MILLER,
HOUS
Round or
Amer, Kitchen, all freak
ail mod. showers: sports, churches
ducty:
to ait amuse. A
aM Xork.
THE RAMBLER |
Excell food.
Prizes were awarded the winne! fan ohare for Bkit, Mra, Jolin’ Hughes.
A softball game wound up the ——— RAVINE FARM © ellent Amer. Garten freak
Playing, Commissioner Paul P. Pocono Mountains, Pa. Rae ee eee i churches, ‘Shower bathe $93,
ae HAPPYLAND FARM ©. Stroudsbure, Pa. Dox 105, Home cookie, mod |ASTORIA HOUSE feds .8. York. Deluxe cabins, excal, German American
biinwalow
LOCUST
Jr. Electrical Engineer
Tentative Key Answers
wit on promiwos, Excell for tamilice write
Kast Strowdsbura
all
Ow
Huse, ‘row boate.
rohestra. dancing
food. Showers, bathing on premises. Write for Booliot,
Mr, and Mra, ¥, Abel,
DAUGAM gene as sua ue
Pa. All mod.
conerete pool, shaded tawns,
‘ktall lounge. 42 up whly all amuse, Large airy rooma, bathe, hot and cold rannin
_ arsine cage HOUSE #200 eictnat :
nT, tentative key angwers in| Ratti © AOR SHADE Sun woman wana. we to
open-competitive test may be pro- > 2 Pa, B, D. 1, all eporta, Excell $$$
tested to the NYC Cuil ime. | RIP VAN WINKLE [i booklet not cao X yh BAST DURHAM. N.Y.
Commission until Priday, July 14. | S& 1's P Mininink Wille Box t. Pa. Bathe Showera, Wxcell Ing, Casing. Orchestra Horses, ‘Churches,
Protests should cite the authority SCHMITI'S MT, RE! mall mothe aan ae here Booklet, $80, Up. Tel, Freehold 7313,
on which they are based. Address | en ~-
the Municipal Civil Service Com BUTTERNUT FARM iol X,Y Pal, food, ow
mission, 290 Broadway, New York | aS ee - Write for Booklet
TN, ¥. The answer 3G | Colchester, Conn, Ta, S41, all eportn, - a
PART I | LEVY'S GRAND VIEW HOTEL (iho, om, D3 Hshing, "toa CATSKILL VIEW HOUSE &= Palonvile, Yor wil. food, bathe, show:
: niortainment, 2 etch, TV and cant room, children’s day camp,” Diet whe paratore Prep. amine, “ali churchon $38340: Weite
Washington _teke, Sallives Co., N. ¥. ANS COTTAGE ‘a York, Bxcell food; airy ema, ase pears
GANT WELLS Wot Shon Goines, Yalan Wi. York, On Washington Taney an | £9F booklet R. W. HOBART, Pro ee
MS pmover thru Out all water sorta, Hires, ult, tear by: dane = - ———
, a’ ! at casing f food; alr " ai Shirts: | ELM GROVE HOUSE Sieeiville, X- York, Bacoi food, x role pool,
J, Cantwell if 4 ote, Sirk tana co all rooms, churches for Dklt, Anion Fureate, "or showere, wer
THE COLONIAL
A a to $42
B: 49, D; 50, A
©: 54. C: 85, As | af
B; 59, A; 60, C; |G SS SI Hound Top. N. York, Bx
; B: G4! D: 65, c; | GLEN F ALLS HOUSE on nips
©. 6B A: G9. D: 70, Di: | Shurches. Write for Booklet ¢
192. D: 13, C: 14, A; 78. B | House, Saugerticn, N. ¥, Mod; acell food,
76, B; 77, D; 78, A; 79, A; 60, C, GRAND VIEW whiy; ehureb woke
ellent food
&
HOUSE #0 Danan, Yau Ook Wa Dane, Mearns Oa
siti Calg Satang guia i woe
Adults only, $80 to
FARM
1S includes everything. Wikis, Mn
Vor your portect vacation in the Catskill Mis, & minutes to all
htrchon’ ‘Ale tofer skating, winning and) daacing Gertmae
mariona simmons tatresace, “Wet ;
Bra St, Bye, Purting W. oS
EAF CLOVER HOUSE
Athens,
mod, limp
uy. Write L, d. #Ox,
PA wo pst
_iddad| ily. 109298
CVE RTICR CEN ER
rege Pine
Private In
dustry in NY State
Offers Many Attractive Jobs
The New York State Employ-
ment Service revised the list of
job openings in private and pub-
lic employment throughout the
Btate. It is advisable to apply im-
mediately .
Applications or requests for in-
formation should be made only in
Person.
Residents 0: NYC who seek jobs|
Usted by any NYC employment
office should apply at that office.
Residents of NYC who seek any
Job outside the city should go to
& Dry Cleaning) , $5,200-$6,500 Engine Lathe Operator, $1.79-
2, Germany & Guam. $1.90 hr., 10.
Layout & Methods Hae Cams. ner. i Be. ss Operator,
ning), $5,400-$6,4 81-814 =
oh t-Aogay oe y is Borer Operator, $1.75-$2.10
BROOKLYN pe
Brooklyn Industrial OMice | 4, Sorectless_ Grinder
205 Schermerhorn St. Inspector-Machine Shop, $1.67-
Machinist, $1.25-$1.90 hr., 200, | $1.87 hr., 10.
Bench Machinist, $1.25-81.75 hr.,| | Sheet Metal Worker, $1.50-£2.00
14. ir ¢
| Bench Molder, $1.60 up, 2.
nst e
Pa rument Maker, $14.96 day, Ca er, $1.60 hr., 1
Operator,
Impellitter! has been told by the
Uniformed Pire Officers Associa-
tion. This AFL organization, rep-
resenting nearly all the officers
in the NYC Fire Department, has
waged @ continuing battle for
better pay.
the Board of Estimate, and the
City Council, the UFO executive
board made a statistical case for
increases, in an effort to show
that they are in a salary position
In an open letter to the Mayor, |
’
UFO Warns Impellitteri
Of ‘Desperate’ Situation
“The attitude of the rank and) timeworn excuse ‘We realize how
file is desperate today,” Mayor | Just and right your argument ts,
but where is the money coming
from?’ will not be used again te
evade your responsibility.”
A note of warring entered the
letter:
| “We feel it dangerous to do
jnothing at this stage, because
through frustration men will use
|drastic measures to gain justice.
. . The time for stalling is past
and a sincere approach should be
made by you in tackling your re-
sponsiblity. The attitude of the
rank and file is so desperate to-
the NYC office indicated by the
following key letters appearing
after the out-of-town jobs: hr.
(a) Industrial Offices: 87 Mad-
json Ave., Manhattan; (for Man-
hattan and Bronx residents); 205
Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn; Bank
of Manhattan Building, Queens
Plaza, L. L City.
(b) Commercial-Professional Of-| 4
fice, 1 East 19th Street, Manhat-
tan.
(c) Needle Trades Office, 225
West 34th Street, Manhattan.
(d) Service Industries Office, 40|
Kast 59th Street. Manhattan.
(e) Nurse. Counselling and|
Placement Office, 119 West 57th
Btreet.
(1) Shipbuilding Trades Office,
165 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn.
(g) Sales Office, 44 East 23 St.,
Manhattan,
Upstate residents should apply
Job Setter, $1.50-$1.90 hr, 11. |
Tool & Die Maker, $1.75-$2.25
, 38.
Die Maker, $1.75-!
Molder, Foundry, $14.48 day, 2.
Drop Hammer Operator, $14.00
day, 3.
Electrical Instrument
man, $14.96 day, 2.
a Molder, $1.69-$1.87 hr,
Shipbuilding Trades Office,
165 Joralemon St.
Able Seamen, $248 mo. plus OT. |
| 20, seaman papers.
Marine Fireman, $248 mo. plus |
OT, 20, seaman papers.
Marine Oilers, $248 mo. plus OT,
20, seaman papers,
QUEENS
Queens Industrial Office
29-27 41 Ave., Long Island City | $75 wi.
Machinist, $1.80-$2.00 hr., 7
1,75-$2.00 hr.
Combination Welder,
$1.75 hr., 4.
| Screw Machine Operator (semi-
$2.25 hr., 20, | Mtomatic), $1.60-$1.79 hr., 5.
Outside NYC
$1.50-
ALBANY
Repair- Loom Pixer, $1.84 hr. plus OT,
2. (a)
Machinist (Machine Shop),
Tool & Die Maker, $1.52 %-
$1.85 br., 1, own tools. (a)
Tool Maker (Machine Shop),
| $1.52 4-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools. (a)
Engine Lathe Operator (Ma-
| chine Shop), $.95-$1.75 hr., 2, own
|eioettae hr., 3, own tools. (a)
| tools. (a)
|. Carpenter, $1.50 hr. 1, own
tools. (a)
BEACON
Architectural Draftsman, $60-
=)
10. | Civil Engineer/Mechanical En-
6. gineer, $75-$100 wk. 1. (b)
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-
cies 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, }
Tool and Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 |
hr., 16. |
Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 hr., 20.
Coper Machine Operator, $1.50
hr. start, 1. |
Coil Machine Operator, $1.75 hr.
& up, 2,
Machinist, $1.60 hr.-$2.00 hr. |
Plus 10% nite shift, 42. |
Lathe Operator, $1.70 hr. plus
10% nite shift, 7. }
‘Turret Lathe Operator, $1.70 hr.
Plus 10% nite shift, 6. |
Centerless Grinder Querator, |
$1.50 hr. plus 1044 nite shift, 5.
Milling Hachine Operator, $1.50
hr. plus 10% nite shift, 4.
Germany & Guam.
Nurse Counselling and Placement |
Office, 119 West 57th Street |
$175-
Occupationa! Therapist,
$205 month, 2.
Nurse, Supervising, $225-$300
month, 25, registered.
Nurse, Staff, $200-$240 month,
100, Grad,, Meensed or pending
leense.
Nurse, Public Health, $3,000 yr.,
15, registered, 1 yr. grad. study
pub. health nursing.
Physical Therapist, $160-$300
month, 10, various parts of US.
Camp Nurse, $300-$350 plus
maint. for 2 mo. season, 50, New |
York & Eastern States.
Commereral-Professional Office
1 East 19th Street |
Mining Engineer, $3100-$6400 yr,,
25.
tomologist, $5400 yr, & Tray
exp, 1, |
Radio Operator, Marine, $3,892
5,076 yr. 25, aboard ‘Tel
license.
Cost Accountant, $4,600-$5,400
plus living exp, & overseas
8, 2 plus. |
Government Auditor, _$3,825-
$5,400 yr, plus living exp. & over-
seas bonus,
Metallurgist, $75 wk., 1
Structural Designers,
wk., 1 plus,
Electronic Engineer, $5,000 yr,, 1
$95-$120
plus.
Electrical Engineer, $5,000 yr,,
2
Mechanical Engineer, $60-$120
wk., 2 plus,
Geologist, $3,100-$6,400 yr,, 25.
Mechancial Draftsman, $60-$100
wk., 2.
Mechanical Design Draftsman,
to $3.00 hr,, 1.
Instrument Man, $3,825 yr., 4,
eitizen, Casablanca.
Construction Inspector, $4,200
yr,, 1, citizen, Casablanca
Comptroller, $7500 yr.,
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
Important Questions
and Answers on how
RO-TEE VACATION
CLUB works:
Ovestion: How many
Yecetions ie my
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for?
Answer: No limit,
Take as many as
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ceive as a member?
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tion, service, choice
ef leading member
resorts and a 10%
savings.
Ovention: Cam I find
out which places
are member resorts
meet
VACATION ClLig
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OVER 27,000 ¥ MULTIPLE
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isi You ieare “0 senerrs
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RO-ZEE VACATION CLUB
1 BEEKMAN ST., M. Y. C. + CALL BEEKMAN 3.8997,
Dept.k {Our Only Office)
Want to Enjoy Health and Safety
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FLORI
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Modest Income?
Fifth Avenue,
fn Minded ond
1 em Floride
AME —
ADDRESS.
« DEAN
a
a BARR & ESTES- MAYO BROS.
WELEN O'CONNELL DICK STABILE’.\"
and
JERRY
Co
ry
|
inferior to that of 1939, The fig
a at even ra sugges
Ghee are abowns below, ~ | day that even radical suggestions
z| are welcome to an other
Bluntly, the Fire officers told . are :
the City fathers: “We hope the “<* "tive group of men
Additional percent-
Pereenta age required to
increase since moet cost-of-living
Rank 9 Index of 185.4
Chief of Department 76.7
Deputy Chief 66.4
Battalion Chief 59.4
Captain 544
Lieutenant 49.4
Fire Deu. Test Stands:
| LEADER BOOK STORE
1,266 Protests Studied
The NYC Civil Service Commmis- ) announce the final key answers,
sion started last week to study the| Prom these it does not permit
1,266 protests to the tentative key| any appeal. The final key is not
| answers in the exam for promo-| expected to be ready before Sep-
jtion to Lieutenant, Fire Depart- | tember,
| ment. | The eligible list, according to
‘The protesting candidates claim |present plans, would be estab-
that some key answers were | lished in October or November. As
wrong and also that alternative |the present list expires on August
key answers should have been! 13, there would be a gap of a few
allowed to other questions. This| months during which there'd be
week the Commission will send | no list. Before the present list ex-
out letters acknowledging the re-| pires, some Lieutenant promotions
ceipt of each protest, About a| will be made, in addition to the
dozen protests arrived after the| sine made yesterday. If the Fire
deadline, | Department needs more lieuten-
Under no circumstances, how-| ants, and can get budgetary ap-
ever, will a new exam be held, as | proval, the Commission feels it
@ substitute for the one that| could produce the new list in time
many of the candidates criticized | to accomodate any needs of the
as too severe, the Commission | department.
stated, adding that the only| The exam created one of thé
ground for the cancellation of an | greatest furors in the history of
exam is fraud Fire Department tests, The Com-
After the Commission completes | mission discounted the idea that
its study of the protests it will |the protests were “organized.”
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
+ & Auditor....$2.50)
(] Administrative Assistant i
MY. C. .. $2.50 ;
[
1
1
}
[) Ass't Forem 4
‘a
Petroiman (P.D.)
Playground Director
re
phe:
0) Correction Officer U.S.
Sr. Surface Line
Cl Correction Officer | Dispatcher
t a) ~$2.50| () Stationary Engin
Fireman
Steno-
(Practical) ...
Steno Typist (CA\
Structure Main
Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
With
You Will Receive an Invaluable,
! New Arco “Outline Chart of
RE 7 ™@ New York City Government,”
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
Me for 24 hour special delivery
C. ©, D.'s We extra
|] 97 Duane St., New Yerk 7, N. Y.
copies of books checked above,
check or money order for $.....+
Please send me
| enclor
Nome
|] Address .
STATE AND
SENION RESHARCH ANALYST,
State Departments
Plunkert,
A
Harold
relliets,
FACTORY 1
Departinen
2. McClave, ‘Thos
@, Shindft, Abe, J
B. Pitagorald
5.
6.
7.
®
®
10. . Biisn
ut. ‘Auburn
TR, Warmer, Lucas N., Watervliet
413. Jerrell, Herbert G.. Pkeerste
34) Hyde, Yotney P.. Watertown
15.
a7. 6
14, Kelley, Pant Hi, Palmer
18. Golder, Aribur’ W., Sprnetiold 75078
COURT, STENOORAPHER,
Supreme County Courts,
naiclal Distriet
H., Syracuse 104715
Albert P.. ‘Rom O1918
Watertown 90763
Utter 90737
Weatornvie 80088
vitt
Liberata,
Fannie P.
COURT STRNOGRAPHER,
Supreme and County Courts,
dadicial District
1, Germano, Mow M, Kocnewwr 80877
Kunisiey, John W., Corning 70071
MINE AND 'TUNNED ENSTRCTOR,
Depurtment of Labor
2. Owen, Wiliam J, Lyon Ms. . 92908
&:, Praybor, Theodore, Alcor S4085
B Kadiick, Stepien, ‘Syrucuse |. 80866
SENIOR PHYSICIAN,
State Departments and Institations
1. Framer, A\ Arverne
8 Murphy. 3 MoGreron
Tebowite. St. Albans 90000
3
2 1000
SPXIOR PSYCHIATRINY,
& Institutions
gam
Bkiyo
Pasquale, Kings Pie
Herbert, Ctrt Islip
Hans ‘
‘Abeaham, Wingdale
dort, Wm, L,. Thie'la
, Alexander, Sonyen
Abraham, Rome
ohn C,, Ctl Tsp
Teving, Phe
item,
Kugene, Bkten
Pani i
. Clemmens. Eu. R. Orancebure
| Kier, Predorich. Piushing
Freund, Rudolf B,, Utiea
About That
Onondaga
Clambake
SYRACUSE, July 9 — Norma
Scott, membership chairman of
the Onondaga chapter, CSEA, re~
cently sent out her second issue
of the “Clambake News.”
This pointed out again that the
clambake is being held at Storto's
Grove in Jamesville on SATUR-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 22. One ticket
for members only is $3, and dead-
line for payment is August 20.
Prom August 21 to September 15
all tickets will be $5. These $3
tickets are not transferable and
identification will be requested,
In a memo attached to the
“Clambake News Miss Scott
further pointed out that the
“bake” committee is asking co-
operation of all those on the
membership committee in getting
information and tickets for
mbake, “Clambake News’
also contains space for the aims
of membership unit chairmen,
and the memo requests that these
chairmen sign the bulletin with
their names and where they can
be located, so t members can
make reservations. It was also
suggested to the membership com-
mittee chairmen that each mem-
ber sign the back of their ticket
when the chairman hands it out,
and the chairman keep a record
of the name of each person and
the number of tickets that he or
she purchases so that this infor-
mation can be turned in with
their money.
The Clambak
The clambake
sists of Thomas
man, County Highway Dept.:
Vernon Tapper, City Park and
fo-chairman of the County mem-
bership committee, CSEA; Eleanor
Rosbach, treasurer, Finance De-
partment; and Miss Scott, ticket
chairman, Plumbing Department,
Committee
committee con-
Jackson, chair-
|. Zahm,
. Toigen.
Heimann, Walter,
. Welxert,
Svecenski, Eugene, Wingate . 70400
Azancot, Elsa, Pihkeetwie .. 70200
Mustille, Anthony, Helmuth |; .79200
Kitchenor, Murray, W Hentwood 79200
Alexander, $, P. Orangebure 79200
‘Treites. Waller,” Kings Pk . 79200
Scheehier, Jack, Orangobure . 70200
‘Tybring, Glibert R., Kenmore 70000
Frank, Stephan, Rome A800
Brakenkamp, C.F, J. Ornacbes 78000
Freed, Walter 8.," Son; 78
BL. Hampahire, Alice’... Ct Tatip a
Nicolaod, @. T., Orangebure 1000
‘Treichel, Witiam, Ctrl Islip | -77400
Richman, Sidney’ I,. Bronx | .77206
Caddy, Glenna @.. Wiklyn ... 77200
Pamoni, John A.B, NYC ||, 76400
Rampt, Eliagheth M., Bilya. 70400
Neumann, TReodore, “Monroe ;.70400
1 Agnoe 1, Utiea 76200
AMMISTANT PDUCATION SU
(HIGHER EDUCATION
Taocation
3, Rony, Marsacet Be waterrtiat 89119
STRNOGRAPHER GRADE S$ (Prom.),
Frobation Deparment, New York Court
of General” Sessions
1. Hyman, Nadine H. NYC .... 90344
2. Rafter, Laura C., NYC). Sanaa
3. Flores, Rebe Nye S148
4. Timmons, Lilian K,, NYC ">. /83f31
ASSOCIATE. PERSONNEL ‘TECHNICIAN
(RESPARCH), (Prom.),
Department of Civil Service
1, Quinn, Robert A., Schodack Ctr 90990
INSTITUTION STEWARD, (Prom.),
DeparimentWhie, Department of Social
Welfare
1, Punt, Joe, Toda seos4
2. Connatiy, William, Hudson: * 85427
COUNTY OPEN COMPRTTTIVE
STENOGHAPHER AND PRIVATE
SECRETARY.
Diatrlob Atiarney's OMce, Kings County
reff, Michael O., Bklya ... 03085
B: Simicalo, “Victor, fikiym
3, Dolxoft,” Lewis 'B,, Bilyw 0872
4. Lasky, Abe. Bhiyn SKIRO
5. Grant, Norman, Bkiyn 85721
LIBRARIAN,
Kerie County
t. Apostle,” Fiorence, ‘Buftalo"” s0018
Watalie,
ta A. Amsterdam
Reily G.. Newbares
Lois B. Th
Loretto’ ©, Whitestone
Phyllis, Rochester 89200
Gloversvie
20, Riley
20° Renckons,
1. Arnim, Mary P.. Buffalo
a)
TL. Louise, Lenbrook
ton. Dorothy W., Kenmare 89800
Adelaide V), NYC. . 88800
Bernice F.. N Palts 88750
38 Mott Elaine J. Inwood 88750
47. Foef, Evelyn E,. Flushing
38. O'Meara
Hompstend
Mae
85. Sutphen
54. Mallenhoft
BS. Rydatrom, wilde V
B
rear “ave
Arline” M_ Levittown 87400
sodinan, Alice #., Gasnart . 87400
62. Bornos. Rarbara H. Cortland 87400
04 Burford. J. ®
45. Reid, Buln ©
k
8an00
80500
0500
0500
#a500
Ka800
BB, Kingston #0080
BG. Jones, By Buffalo . 86060
487, Donohue, Prarices A. Yonkers 88050
88. Brophy. Mary M. n
RO, Schulmolster, 8 B. Schoharie 86050
80, Coyne, 86050
OL, Rohts 85060
oe “Anneke, aga00
03 Norma ®, 85000
M4, Betlor, “Marriot M.” Circlevie 85000
M5. Green, Aurora B.. Lackawanna 85600
0, Knodel. Naz Srracise 5600
7 Tox, Dorothy a5n00
08, Seuand. M,. Pt. R500
99, Pettibone “Ann, 6150
100, Colina, Frances 85150
101 Wolf, 85150
10%, Laut, Bi RB150
103, Nagle, Dorie B. Buftair 85150
104. Ky Hoton 1, Syracuse. 86160
105. Hi Gloria, Boflale 84700
106, Le ©. Cy 4700
107, Willig,
108. i ee
Rosemary
Richards
. Savino, Volinia
Donehew, ¥F, IL.,
00
83800
#2800
82800
3800
y
ute abeth,
Houghtaling, 1,
Piehlor, Betiy 3,
Rowe, Janet
Burns, “Mary
Curtis, Mary
Sore, ‘Geraldine Rochrator
Principe, Telanaa, ‘Niagara Fi
Doroths
- Da M., Hilon
Schermerhors, &. G. Windham’ 824
Reiger, Haith E.. NYC 8
Hamm, Jeanne,” Niagara
Pantaleo, Louise V., NYO
Stevens, Heten P.. Great Neck
Winslow, Margaret, Hustington
Misia, “Helen M.. Rochester
Rochester
Waterloo
Rosemary, Utiea |
Mary H., Buffalo
76. Wester, Jean M', Syracuse
. Walton, Mathilda F,, Hastings
Hayes, Ann C, Kingston
Littrell, Marjorie, Waterviies “75580
DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING AND
‘NURSING Cr
ital ry
L, Buffalo
KESOURCE ADJUSTER,
vent of Social Welfare,
Erle County
1. Hartebers, Jerome, Buffalo
2. Glasser, “Abraham, Ua!
3. Diem, Frank ©., Buffalo
& Maloney, “Geriride
Levi
‘8. Garneau Isabelle, Butta
POLICE LIEUTENANT,
Police Department, Town of
Weatehoater Count:
1, Tierney, Bward J. Tuckahoe
2. Bishop, Robert J. “Me.
Speidelt, ¥. G., dcarniale
Fisher, Vincent’ D., Yonkers
10858
Vernon 95188
93603
00864
Veda Lawson
Is A Bride
ITHACA, July 9—Veda E. Law-
son, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Russell J. Maneely of Malone,
became the bride of Reginald R.
Lumbard of Ithaca at Centenary
Methodist Church, Malone. The
Rev, Harry Carpenter Campbell
officiated over the candlelight ce-
remony. She is a former presi-
dent of the Biggs Memorial Chap-
ter, CSEA,
The bride chose a navy blue
gabardine suit with dusty rose ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
pink and white roses,
Mrs. Ralph McGowan, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore an aqua blue dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
sweet peas, Ralph McGowan was
best man.
A wedding dinner was served in
the private dining room of the
Hotel Franklin following the ce-
remony.
Mrs, Lumbard is employed by
the New York State Department
of Health; holding the position of
supervisory housekeeper at the
Hermann M. Biggs Memorial Hos-
pital in Ithaca.
Mr. Lumbard is a retired vice-
president and treasurer of the
Ithaca Savings Bank of which he
is a trustee, and is now associated
with the brokerage house of J.
8, Barr and Company, Inc, in
Tthaca.
Following a wedding trip
through Canada, the couple are
now at home in Etna, N, Y.
U, 8, EXAM OLPN
Dietitian, $3,100 and $3,825—
For duty in the Veterans Admin-
istration country-wide and in
Puerto Rico, Requirements: Edu-
cation plus training or experience
as a dietitian. Apply to Commit~
tee of Expert Examiners Veterans
Administration, Washington 25,
D. C. Announcement 240,
BOND’S
HOT WEATHER
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38.75
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Executive Group Rayon ,
Lettuce-crisp Stonehavens .
Richly-loomed St. Clouds ,
STACKS OF COOL SLACKS
Sudan Rayon. . . 7.95, 8.95, 9.95
Tropical Worsted . » + « » 12.95
Worsted Gabardine. . 13.95 to 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
pon every evenin
topen Thursday evening
t 35th St.! 60 £. 42nd 51.1 Broadway ot 33rd St.t 12 Cortlandt Se,
Broadway at 45th* sronx, 324 € thom Rd.* Brooklyn: 94 Flatbush Ave.*
400 Fulton St., B’klyn! Jomoica: 165-07 Jomoica Ave." Newark: 146-148 Morket
Jorvey City; 12 Journal Sq.* ons 154 Marker S.t
ALBANY: 74-76 Stote Street © SCHENECTADY: Stote Street ot Erie Blvd.
BUFFALO: Main & Eagle . SYRACUSE: 320-324 South Salina Street
ROCHESTER: Downtown: 133 E. Moin Street
At the Factory: 1400 N, Goodman
i Ae nl A
