Civil Service Leader, 1951 February 27

5 the Legislautre in 1949. Up for a second required passage

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LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XI—No, 25 =a Tuesday, February 27, 1951

Price Five Cents

eer ee

i EDITORIAL

MEMO TO LEGISLATORS

CRUELTY
TO PENSIONERS

A most serious and disturbing stopper suddenly occurred
in the State Legislature last weel, On the ground that State
retirement operations might be thrown out of kilter, one of
the most hwmane of ail pieces of legislation haa been sud-
denly endangered—a measure which would allow the State
and municipalities to inerease the retirement allowances of
civil service pensioners. Incredible as it seems, some of these
pensioneys—after a lifetime of public service—get as little
as $40 @ month. The average pension of former State em-
ployecs, we learn, is about $1,000 a year, The legislation is in
the form of a constitutional amendment which was passed
by the Legistature once and, as is required by law, is up
again this year, The Senate passed it unanimously. In the
Assembly, it is being held up. The New York Times on
Friday, February 23, ran an editorial which expresses our
sentiments on the subject. We reprint it below with approval.

NE of the cruel results of inflation and the high cost

of living is the impoverishment of elderly people liv-
ing on a fixed income. Among these people are retired
school teachers and other civil servants who have no fixed
income except their pensions, based on the considerably
lower salaries of other days. In New York State, for in-
Stance, are some teachers who retired in the Nineteen
Twenties and the Nineteen Thirties who have pensions as
Jow as $40 or $50 « month. Senator Francis J. Mahoney,
Democrat of Manhattan, is sponsoring a constitutional
amendment that would permit but not require the Legisla-
ture to supplement these meager pensions for former civil
servants and give them a livable income.

This concurrént resolution passed both branches of }

in this Legislature, the measure was approved unanimous-
ly by the Senate on Feb. 7, but has now run into trouble
through objections by Controller MeGovern that the re-
tirement system might be thrown out of balance. A final
decision has been put off until next week. If passed by the
Assembly the proposal would automatically go to a vote
of the people in referendum next November. ]

We do not know whether this empowering amend-

(Continued on page 16)

Law Revision Group Plans
To Study Exams, Transfers,
Classification, Recruitment

ALBANY, Peb. 26—The State
Commixsion on Reyision of the

cants for poor character or prior
employment records, yxamination

Civil Service Law last week told | appeals,

the Legislature what it wants to 3, Employee status, including

study, such subjects as transfers, disci-
1. “Jurisdictional classification | plinary proc reinstate

ot positions.” This involves the | ments, layoffs, etc

problem of determining which 4. Local civil service adminis-

positions should be subject to com-| tration, ‘Thus, the problems en-

petitive examination, and which
should be filled without examina~
ton,

2. Matters involving the recruit
ment of employees, This would in-
elude a study of open-competitive
and promotion examinations, ap
pileation fees, residence and age
Féequirements, examination qualifi-
cations, disqualification of appli

countered in sparscly populated
areas are far different from those
presented in more heavily popu-
lated districts,

The report stated that the Com
mission had spent only 20 percent
of the $50,000 which the Legisla-

a allotted it Inst year
man Pred W. Preller is
chairman of the Commission,

Bill Would Extend Age-55
Pension Plan to Sept. 30

ALBANY, Feb, 20--The age-56 nulty contributions will purchase
retirement year bill has been |% benefit_equal to that which the
re-introduced in the State Log. |3tule provides in the way of pen

sion, hulf pay would result |

The age-55 plan has been halled
as one of the most Important re- |
tirement advances of recent years.

The bill is in the same form as
it was in 1950, with the exception
that it hay a cutoff date of Sep.
tember 30, 1961, replacing Decem.- |
ber 30, 1950.

islature, to extend the period so
members of the Stato Employeos
Retirement System, now under the
“normal” plan, may transfer to
the new plan, The measure makes
Mt possible for members to retire
mt age 59. If they have 9 minimum
of 30 y service, and their an-

| York City Chapter to secure an

x-Mainten-~—

re

e

.uge 2

Association Rejects Pay
Plan Offer by State, Holds
It Doesn't Meet Needs

Legislative Leaders Hint New
Proposals May Be on Way

‘No Fight’
Over Rebate,
Says Bendet

Sol Bondet, president of the
New York City Chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, has
vigorously denied the implications
of an article appearing In a New
York City daily newspaper which
stated that a ‘major internal
fight" was in the making over
Association rebates to chapters,
Mr, Bendet pointed out that there
was no battle over this issue, that
it has been under consideration
for some years, that any attempt
to make it appear us though e rift
were developing over the issue is
far from the facts, and that an
Association committee has for

some time been studying the / ated.

whole question of chapter rebates.

In a letter to The LEADER, Mr,

Bendet sai
Bendet’s Letter

“Recently ® metropolitan news-
paper ran an article in which It
interpreted the attempt of the
New York City Chapter to secure
an Increase in rebates for chap-
ters 3 an internal fight,

“The New York City Chapter
does not consider this matter a
fight. We have brought the situa-
tion regarding the financial condi-
tion of our Chapter to chapter
presidents and the officers of our
Association, Our Chapter ts simply
availing itself of a democratic
process given it by the Constitu-
tion and by-laws of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association to cor-
rect a situation which has been
cased by the inflationary spiral
of recent years,

“The matter will, In all proba-
bility, be adjusted within our
Associaiion in a satisfactory, ami-
cable and gentlemanly manner.
There is no reason whatsoever to
construe the effort of the New

increased
Nighi

rebate as an internal

Seeks 250 Additional

The New York City Chapter
seeks an additional 25¢ per capita
rebate, The present rebate is $1
The Metropolitan Conference last
week went on record as favoring
the additional rebate, while a
committee of the Association,
headed by Pr, David M. Schneider
of Albany will shortly render a re-
port upon It,

Disabled Vets
Offered Aid

ALBANY, Peb. 26 — Assembly-
man Frank J. McMullen bow in-
troduced two bills dealing with the
righty of disabled veterans,

‘One bill would confirm civil ser-
vice appointments or promotions |
made prior to January 1, 1951, on
the basis of disabled veterans pre- |
ference, and remove any technical
questions providing the disability
ie certified as having existed at
the time of appointment or pro-
motion. ‘This logistation ix to
clarily und protect the right
disabled veterans under previ
veterans preference rights

In Liew of Experience

The second bill extends rights |
riven to disabled veterans to offer
Hme in military service during war
in Meu of experience or training
The present law is confined to
granting there rights during world |
wars. The bill extends this right
to cover military pervice during |
war or hostilities engaged in by |
the United States. This would pro-
tect the rights of veterans for
disability incurred during service
in the present Korean confict

of |
Dts

ALBANY, Feb. 20—At press-
time, the issue of salary increases
for State employees was still un-
settled. The Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association had flatly

turned down an offer of $300 or
10 percent (whichever is greater),
with @ $1,000 maximum, that had
been made by representatives of
the State, A meeting with Gov.
Dewey was requested by the Asso-
clation’s leaders, The Association
represents more than 50,000 em-
ployees.

The Association will not under
any circumstances “accept” the
formula proposed. And confer-
ences were expected on Monday,
February 26, between Budget Di-
rector T. Norman Turd, Republi-
can legislative leaders, and the
Thor on the impasse so ore.

A Double Shock

The $300-or-10 per cent formula
came as a double shock to the
Association negotiators because
they had good reason to believe,
after thelr strenuous series of ne-
gotiations, that the Governor's
representatives were prepared to
go much farther in accepting the
employee viewpoint, The original
Association forantila was a 15 per-
cent increase plus additional in-
creases based on the cost-of-living
index, The group's Board of Di-
rectors passed a unanimous reso-
lution that nothing Jess than an
across-the-board 15 percent in-
crease would meet Association en-
dorsement. One of the formulas,
which might have been the basis
for m compromise, was this: 15
percent on the firat $3,000 of
salary, 10 percent on salary from
$3.000 to $5,000, and 5 percent on
salary over $5,000, with a maxl-
mum of $1,000 increase, The Asso-
ciation might have gone along
h such & compromise, but indi~
cations as this is written are that
nothing less than that could be
“brought back” to the employees.

Defects in State Pian

The Association negotiators
point out many weaknesses in the
$300-and-10% formula, For one
thing it distorts the whole wage
structure, narrowing the range be-
tween those at the $1,800 range
and those at the $3,000 level, This
fs a palpable injustice to those at
the $3,000 level.

A related defect is pointed out.
New people who have recently
come Into the service at the lower
wradts—at $1,840, $1,900, or $2,000
—get an increment in uddition to
the pay raise. The older employee,
the one who has been in service
ten or 15 or 20 years, gets no in-
erement, The older and more
valuable employee ts thus in a
sense penalized. The man earning
$3,000 or $4,000 who has been in
service, say, ten years, actually
gets less increase than the employ~
ee who had been in service only
one year and earns $2,000.

Some 40 percent of State em-
ployees are in the $2,500-t0-$3,500
bracket, Between the $2,500-to-
$4,000 bracket, are 50 percent of
the State employers. The State's
formula hits these employees
hardest, and they are in the main
the "backbone" of the service, the
persons with homes and families

who most need the ihcreases,

The Association's negotiators ad-
mit that at the higher levels—
above $8,000—the State's plan is
slightly better than the 15%-10%=
$% proposal. But there are com.
paratively few employees at this
level, and those in the lower and
middle range are those who need
the most effective help at this time,

The Association is continuing
vigorous battle, and its negotiators
feel that the admintstration’s ne-
gotiators have been persuaded te
the Association point of view; and
that the “hold-off” is at a higher
level, either with the legislative
leaders or the Governor.

Conference He!
Some hope was seen in state
ments made by Republican Jeaders
Senator Arthur Wicks and Assem~
blyman D, Mallory Stephens that
another conference would be held.
In the meantime, a bill intro-
duced by Assemblyman Orin Wil-
cox, chairman of the Assembly
Civil Service Committee, sets up &
cost-of-living plan for State em-
ployees, Salaries of State em-
ployees, under this measure, would
be tied to the official cost-of-lving
index, and would rise or fall in
accordance with monthly compu-
tations made by the Comptroller.
Neither this bil! nor any other not
haying administration approval ie
likely to pass,
Governor to Address Association
One interesting factor in this
situation Ls the fact that Governor
Dewey is scheduled, to be the
speaker at the annual dinner-
meeting of the Association on
Thursday, March 1. Some were
asking how he would be able to

jexpiain away at that meeting @

proposal so widely unpopular as
the $300-and-10 percent proposal,
if that should be the one which
the administration decides te
hang on to.
Difference Not Great

Tt ts pointed out that the differ~
ence in the “unacceptable” and
the robably acceptable” pro-
posals is wboul $4,500,000. The pro-
posal of the Governor's represen-
tatives would cost about $16,500,-
000; the 15%-10%-5% formula
about $23,000,000. These figures
would be reduced substantially if
the State sticks to the Governor's
Intent not to fill any but the most
essential positions, Assemblyman
Stephens, chairman of the power-
ful Assembly Ways and Means
Committee, has indicated he was
ready to go up to $21,000,000.

Employee Opinion Strong

Meanwhile, employees in various
parts of the State are making felt
their displeasure at the pay
formulas so far made public, A
group of 13 chapter beads in the
metropolitan area, representing
nearly 10,000 employees, wired
Jesse B. MoParland, Association
president, that the opinion of em-
ployees in the area ts for strong
rejection of anything less than the
15 percent formula, There is real
bitterness over the 10 percent offer,

The Association's negotiators
have urged th: the pay raise
must meet not only present con-
ditions but those which are likely
to arise in 4 year of heightening
living conta.

up of |

eribe the legistati

WHAT THE LEGISLATION IS ALL ABOUT

See next week’s LEADER for a full round-
lation important to all public
ployees, State and local,
» tell about chances of pas-
sage, and give other vital information.

pecial pages will des-

|
ACAV IE SPRVICHE LBADER

(Waeediy/ Robranty 27,4951

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

———

Maintenance Tax
Exemption to Be
Argued in Court

ALBANY, Feb, 26—The Civil;
Service Employ: Association ts
pursuing the matter of obtaining
Judicial determination that main-
lenance received by State em~
Pployees is not subject to federal
Income tax.

Por many years the Federal
government held that mainte-
nance reeelved by State institu-

tional and other employees requir-
be

ed to live at the matitutions
catine of the needs of the se
wax nob to be subject to F

deral

Income tax. In 1049 the Bureau of
Infernal Revenue reversed this

ruling.

The Association retained Deputy
State Tax Commissioner Mortimer
Kassel as special counsel to pres-
ent the case on behalf of the em-
ployees to Federal and State
authorities,

Negotiations with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue concerning spe-
cific claims, which would affect in-
stitutional employees in general,
have been in progress since 1949.

Jesse B. McParland, president of

the Association, sta that legal
complications are being cleared
for presentation to the courts and
that such action will probably

occur within a month.

New Bill Changes Titles
Of Armory Workers, Puts
Them on Annual Pay Basis

ALBANY, Feb. 26—A bill intro-
duced by Assemblyman Becker ts
receiving the careful attention of
Armory employees throughout the
State, The LEADER is informed.
‘The bill amends the military Jaw
in relation to the employment
grades, duties, compensation and
regulation of armory employees

The bill calls for crention of the

following positions and salary
tanges: Superintendent, $3,200 to
$4,075; Armorer grade 1 050 to

$3,800; Armorer grade 2, $2,800 to
$3,425; Armorer grade 3, $2,675
to $3,300; Armorer grade 4, $2,550
to $3,175; Armorer grade 5, $2,-
350 to $2,850.

The maximum of each grade
would be reached by the sixth
year. The bill says that any pay |
increase granted this year is to
be added to these salary figures

Hiring is done by the chief of
stalf, and the employees are spe
cifically excluded from the civil
service

Here is how the new Jaw would
affect the titles and salaries of
present employees

The Title Changes

Armorers now earning $9.82 ®
day become Armorers grade 1 at
$3,650 a year, Armorers earning

————
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$0.42 m day become Armorers

ng $9.82 a day become
grad } mt $3,650 a year

Armorers
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Assistant engineers, earning $8.42
become Armorers grade 4, also at
$3,175. Firemen also" become
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nical laborers now earning $9.62
become Armorers grade 1 at $3,~
650. Technical laborers and expert
laborers earning $8.42 become
Armorers grade 3 st $3,175, La-
borers earning $7.25 become Arm-
orers grade 6 at $2,750.

Present employees won't atart at
the minimum of the grade, but
would receive increments in ac~
cordance with the number of
years they have been in service.

A top age limit of 45 is set for
new employees, except if they
have served in the armed forces,
when the Hmit is raised to 50.

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Exam After
5 YearsonJob
Asked in Bill

ALBANY, Feb. 26—A bill intro-

duced in the Assembly by Daniel |}: pron,

M. Kelly would give civil service
employees serving in the same
grade for five years the right to
request, through the head of their

ed to give such an examination
within a period of one year,

Mr. Kelly stated that the pri-
mary purpose of the bill was to
insure that employees have an op-
portunity of participating in pro-
motion examinations while the
technical subject matter in their
respective fields ip still compara-

tnveran
1. Honeywell,

7) Holiries, Thome,
® Starr, “Rina Me
10, Wernsil, Charl
u Rat

CORMEAPONDENCE

Bephen,

e Veitit, Margaret,

;, Ravens,
®, Wolff, John K., ‘Albany

Institutions, Dept,
Arthur 2) Auburn
Albion.

Barnes, Walter," Kimira.

armen Ms

ice, Dept. of
Darothy, Mar *

2, Mead, ory A. All 7
Agency, that ® promotion exam!-| 8) souts, Seren J; itive. Teeky barve 6. iG
jBation be given, The Civil Bervice | §- Newwes, Viton oo weit Gazel, Lucille D.. Atbany
Commission would then be requir-] $ Bus, Helen R, Aliiuny. .. alo, Salvatore, kira

‘Albany

on

Albion
ks

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Page Three

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Split Shift Is a ‘Proper’
Grievance, Says Hubbard;
Personnel Plan Is Speeded

ALBANY, Feb, 26—Allen Skin-
fer Hubbard, Director of the State
Personnel Relations Board, ex~
pects that the newly-established

revance machinery will shortly

in operation in all parts of the
State. . Skinner told The
LEADER last week that he is try-
ing to accelerate the at which
the plan ts being put into effect,
and that in a number of agencl
talks are*taking place between ad-
ministration and employees to de-
termine the best methods of oper-
ation,

Asked about the types of griev-
ances which could be presented
before the Board, Mr, Hubbard in-
dicated that these are much wider
than may have been realized. Mr.
Hubbard is preparing a memoran-
dum to help employees and ad~
ministrators on this score, Asked
whether the “split shift,” which
occurs in some institutions, could
properly be taken up as a griev-
ance under the Board's machinery
rod oon indicated that it
could.

Bill Widens
Hearing Rights

ALBANY, Feb. 26—A bill intro.
duced in the Legisiature by Ben-

ater Manning and Assemblyman
Cusick provides that all employ~
ees in the competitive class shall
have the right to & hearing when
charges are preferred, with the
right to counsel and the right to
summon witnesses, Only vetera
and exempt firemen have t
right to counsel and the right to
summon witnesses, Only veterans
and exempt firemen have the
right to a hearing under present
law. The Ctvil Service Employees
Association drafted this measure.
Cen RSET 7

Selected

At State

ALBANY, Feb. 26—J, Edward
Conway, President of the State
Otvil. Service Commission, has
asked the heads of State depart-
ments and ngencies to nominate
candidates from among their em-
ployees for the second year of in-
ection bah a re; “ adminis-
ration to begin July 1.

‘The program was developed a
year ago to provide training op-
portunities for regular permanent

ceptional opportunity for qualified girls
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employees equivalent to thone of-
fered to public administration
interns,

Mr, Conway specified that each
agency may nominate three em-
ployees, In general, selection is to
be made from among employets
hot more than 36 years of age
whose present jobs are in the G-6
to G-17 salary range. (The prea~
ent minimum salary for Grade 6
fs $2,346 nnd the present maxi~
mum for Grade 17 is $4,573.)
Nominations are to be made to the
Civil Service Department's Train-
ee Division not later than March

10.

Last year 31 employees who had
shown unusual ability in adminis-
tration or supervision were select~
ed from 22 agencies. They have
participated jointly with public
administration interns In training
institutes and seminars in various
aspects of junior level administra~
tive work, Their training will con-
clude June 30 of this year.

Nominees will be screened by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey's
Sponsoring Committee on Public
Administration, Former Budget
Director John E. Burton, who is
now # vice-president of Cornell
University and Chairman of the
New York State Power Authority,
is chairman of the Sponsoring
Committee.

Those who are selected will
spend the greater part of their
time in their regular jobs at their
regular salaries. A portion of their
time will be released for formal
training sessions, and tri
plans for the individual trainees
will also be developed by the de-
partment in which the trainee is
employed.

Westchester
Group to Be
Consulted

WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 26 — At
4% conference, Westchester County
Budget Director Arthur G, Sam-
mureo expressed to officers of the
Westchester County Competitive
Civil Service Association his in-
tention of working closely with
the employees’ group.

Anne H. McCabe, president, and
J. Allyn Stearns, chairman of the
board of directors of the Associa-
tion, expressed gratification,

Mr, Sammarco referred to re-
visions to the Westchester Person-
nel Rules adopted by the Board
of Supervisors on January 22,
‘These benefit the employees, he
stated, by eliminating past un-
fairness of appointment rules,

General revision of the West-
chester Personnel Rules was being
contemplated by the Budget Office,
Miss McCabe and Mr. Stearns sug-
wested that in the future the As-
sociation be given the opportunity
of working with County officials
on such matters involving the em-
ployees before they are settled.

Upgraded Titles Listed

‘The Budget Director supplied w
lst requested by the Association of
QL Utles, the salary ranges of
which had been raised by the
Board nbove the general formula
for merging of emergency com-

pensation into base pay on Janu-
ary 1, 1951
Te was explained that these

titles were among more than 90
requests received for higher pay
allocations, About 30 of the re-
Quests are being held for further
consideration.

They re almost entirely in the
Mental Hyviene and Public Wel-
fare departments, The remaining
40 or so have been disallowed.

Mr, Sammarco sald that tt ts his
policy to see that such requests
fre acted on without delay.

An unintentional omission tn the
Act setting 1951 Emergency Com-
pensation rates for Westchester
County employees will be corrected
at the next meeting of the Board,

Important revisions to the Per=
sonnel Rules for Westchoster
County Service were adopted by
the Board. The revisions were
proposed by the Budget Office
after consultation with the Per-
aonnel Office and the State Civil

Bervice Commission,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

a — :
Activities of Association Chapters
u THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION y

Attica State Prison

JUDGE PHILLIP WEISS, Gene-
see County Judge, Children's Court
Judge, and Surrogate, addressed
the Annual Father and Son Ban-
quet of the Atticn Boy Scout Troop
60, sponsored by the Employees
Benevolent Association of Attica
State Prison, on Tuesday evening,
Pebruary 12th, Turkey dinners
were prepared and served by the
Scout Mothers,

Judge Welss explained in detafl
to the Scouts, Dads and Poster
Dads the procedure of Children's
Court, and how every means is
expended to straighten out youth-
ful offenders, who have been sum-
moned befre his court, An en~-
lightened policy of Judge Weiss’
Court was brought out: No uni~
formed peace officer Is sent to the
home of the delinquent minor, a

lainclothes official is dispatched
instead, in a private car to bring
the minor to the Judge's office, not
to court, for adjudication. There
Is no publicity and the record is
sealed,

The evening program was high-
lighted by Scout Pledge--Oath—
Law; Invocation by Rev. Nelson
‘W. Hauptman; a songfest led by
Scout Phillip King; toastmaster
Hayden Dadd welcomed the Cub,
Boy, and Explorer Scouts, Fath-
ers and Sponsors, and introduced
Howard Strang, President of F.B.A.
and Victor Andrews, Chairman of
Scout Committee, Andrews in
turn introduced William Tiffany,
Chairman of Advancement Com-
mittee for the Wiscoy District; Ed-
win Lyons of the Scout Commit-
tee; Josep!) Parlato, Advisor of the
Explorer Scouts; Nelson Paulny,
Cub Scout Master; Ernte Brown,

r of Board of Vi

e flag-preventation exercises ot St. Lawrence Si

tote Hi.
ell

isitors: Jo! presid

Mayor Leonard J. Murphy, Dis-
triot Executive,

The presentation of awards was
made by Scoutmaster Tom Powers,
lst Class to Phil King, Bruce Ruff,
Pau) Murphy. 2nd Class to Ken
Drew, Hank Austin, Ronnie Nor-

ton, Prnie Du Pont. Den Chie
to Bill Bateman, Bruce Ruff, Drole

5S

Barge Canal,
East Central Unit

A DINNER for two retiring
| me 5 of the Enst Central Unit,

ry of the chopte
Dr. Harry

lospitel, Ogdensburg, were (from left), Albert
# of the Civil Service Employees Astocia-

Eva Coufield, Mes. Harold Conde,
Dr. Robert C. Hunt, director:
: Mary Charlesworth, Larry Le-

held at Club Monarch, Yorkville,
on February 12, The retiring mem-
bers are Robert C. Prichard of
New London, N, ¥., and Otis Isley
of Herkimer. Mr. Prichard, with
36 years of service, was chief op-
jerator at Lock No. 21, New Lon-
don. Mr. Isley is 4 veteran buoy
light tender with 28 years of ser-

Du Pont, Dick Molonari, Johnny |vice on the Herkimer-to-Little
Gateen, Hank Austin and Daye | Falls runs,
Hiliman,

Guests included: Fred Lindsey,
assistant superintendent of public
works In charge of operations and
maintenance; Edward Houdawskt,
electrical engineer; Dan McNa-
mara, master mechanio—all of the
Division of Canals, and oll from
Albany, Peter Krick, of Utica, as-

Neighborhood Executive; and! Barge Canal chapter, CSEA, was|sociate engineer, Division of
7" — manatee Canals, District 2, and Clyde Pizer,
Advertinement Advertisenient of Amsterdam, electrical supe:

Cheerful L. I. Cemetery
Appeals to Young Coupies

PINELAWN, L. L, Feb, 27—The
young folks are buying more and
more of the family plots in our
new park plan sections,” Alfred D,
Locke, president of Pinelawn, the
country's largest private cemetery,
said today,

Mr, Locke attributed the increase
in purchases among young couples
to three factors:

1. Young couples are attracted by
the park plan, where plaques
set level with’ the lawn dignify
the natural beauty of trees,

shrubs, flowers and lawns,

. There ts a growing desire among
young couples to establish a
family memorial now, which
Succeeding generations will find

3. The present low purchase price
of $130 for @ four-burial family
piot and Pinelawn's Convenient
Payment Plan are strong rea-
sons for selecting a memorial
place now,

For complete information on this

NON-SECTARIAN Memorial Park

| Plan, without obligation, write to

Suffolk County, Long Island, N. ¥.
Write for Free Information

| Pinelawn, C2

| Suffolk County, N. ¥.

1 Flvase sent ine PREM information on
your NONSECTARIAN $190. d-Burtal
ly Pluie aod Qvavenions Payment

Pinclawn Cemetery, C2, Pinelawn, |

visor, were also guests. Carl Trow-
bridge of Utica, president of the
Unit, acted as master of cere.
monies, and presented to the fr
tiring members pen and penc
sets, and lIfetime membership
cards in the Unit. A lifetime mem-
bership card also went to Al Keller,
retired lock operator at Lock No.
21, with 30 years of service.

M. B. Atkinson of Whitesboro,
and Dewey Drumm of Herkimer,
attended the State convention of
Barge Canal employees in Albany,
as delegates of the East Central
Unit. They will report at the next
mevting of the East Central Unit,

Tuesday, March 13, at 8 P.M, at
the Herkimer Terminal. All mem-
bers of the East Central Unit are
requested to be present,

Willard State Hospital

RECENTLY a pensioner was in-
vited to attend a stall function
at Willard State Hospital. In the
course of conversation she was
| asked how she was getting along
and replied that, whereas her pen-

she paid $35 & month for rent, it
was quite apparent she wasn't hay-
ing a good time. However, she was
scraping along, It was particularly
hard. however, when birthdays
and Christmas rolled around, and
she had nothing with which to
give little presents to her many
nephews and nieces.

The employees at Willard took
up a collection for the former
State employee and delivered $103
to her,

However, tt fs a sorry thing that
an employee who gives her adult
Nfe to public service should have
to depend on charitable gifts,

Armory Employees,
Syracuse and Vicinity

THE ANNUAL BANQUET of the
Armory employees, Syracuse and
Vicinity, was held in Deimorties
Restaurant on Saturday night,
February 17, Thirty-five members
of the chapter attended. A cock-

tail hour preceded the fried
chicken dinner.
Colonel Williams, Officer in

Charge and Control of the Jeffer-
son Street Armory, was speaker,
He lauded the Armory employees,
praising their loyalty to the State
and their unselfish attitude in
helping to make the New York
National Gtiard the fine military
machine it fs.

Clifford Asmuth, chairman of
| the Armory Employees Conference,
}and Michael Murtha, chairman of
the Conference By-Laws Commit~-
ce introduced, Mr, Asmuth

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sion amounted to $55 a month and |

employees during the past four
ree and urged all members to

ke an active part in chapter
motivities.

At a business meeting, the chap-
ter approved the by-laws with »
few changes. The legisiative bill
pertaining to Armory employees
was discussed, and well received.
Armorer Daly of the Auburn Are
mory invited the chapter to hold
its next meeting in Auburn om
Saturday, March 17.

Division of Laboratories
& Research, Albany «

OFFICERS and committees of
the Division of Laboratories & Res
search, State Health Department,
CSEA, have been announced. They
are:

President, Mra. Catherine Mi
|Sickinger; vice president, Mra,
Ann E. Hohenstein; secretary,
Janet N. Reinhardt; treasure

Irene E, Chicoine: delegate, Wile

Nam H. Weedmark.

Auditing committee: Florence B,
Niles, Frances M. Crotinse,

Grievance Committee: Edward
Green, Sr, Chairman; Ines M.
Sherman, Olive M. Atrowsmith,
Attce FP. Chicaing, Parker Orlop.

Publicity Committee: Mary B
Clark, chairman; Harry Vodery.

Social Committee: Mary EB
Salim, chairman; Olive Tymchyn,
Jotn B, Heffernan, Joseph A. Eri+
ole, Nora Manwiller,

Membership Committee: Flore
ence Phelan, chairman; Charles
Sohadler, Jr, John Philip Alsten,
Andrew J. Pord, Ula Perrin, Gladys
Gail Moore, Mary A. Stang.

(Continued on page 5)

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Tuesday, February 27, 1951

ti *

C.VIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

——————————— eee al

Chapter

~

Activities

(Continued from page 4
Armory Employees,
Metropolitan Area

JAMES A. DEUCHAR, past
ident and organizer of the
Erecropatitan chapter, Armory Em-
ployees, CSEA, is retiring after a
career of military and public ser-
vice which began 41 Yours ago,
The chapter ix planning a testi-
monial retirement dinner to him,
to be held at the Tist Reaiment
Armory, 34th Street and Park
Avenue, NYC, on Saturday eve-
ning, March 31, Tickets will be
§0 per couple, Including dinner,
jood music, and entertainment,
Frank oy Wallace, chapter sec-
retary, sa: "What we have got-
ten in the way of advancement we
owe to Jim. There ts only one way
‘we can show our appreciation, and
that is by sponsoring this dinner.”
Tickets for the affair may be
obtained from Mr, Wallace, treas-
urer George Fisher, or through
the delegates.

St. Lawrence State Hospital

ON FEBRUARY I, the St
Lawrence State Hospital Chapter,
Civil Service Axeociation, present-
ed a 12' x 20° all wool American
fing to the hospital. Presentation
‘was made by John Graveline,
President, to Mrs. Harold Conde,
President of the Board of Visitors,
who in turn presented it to Robert
C. Hunt, M.D., Director of the
hospital. The fing was hauled up
on the standard by former chapter

residents Robert Kinch and Lee

eyes. Other members of the
Board of Visitors present included
Mrs. Stanley Wells, Louis Volta
and Albert Cordwell.

218 patients enjoyed a bingo

ty and dance held at Curtis
Fiat January 11. The chapter fur-
nished refreshments and prives,
48 employees donated their time,
@bove duty hours, for the happy
occasion,

On January 31, 100 employers
and their guests gathered at Curtls

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Hall for a “covered dish supper”
which was followed by a short gen-
eral meeting of the chapter,
Guests of honor present from
Marcy State Hospital included
Charles Methe and Stewart Cold-
trip, president and vice ptesident
of the Mental Hygiene Associ
tion, Ham, rolls and coffee were
furnished, Dancing was the con-
cluding event,

Brooklyn State Hospital -

THE BIRTHDAY of Dr. C. H.
Bellinger, senior director, Brooklyn
State Hospital, was celebrated on
February 22 with a party attended
by the staff. The employees wish
him many more happy and pleas-
urable birthdays . . .

Arnold Moses, president of the
Association chapter, requests all
members who are not receiving
The LBADER through change of
address, to furnish him with new
addresses, ,

Dr. Sidney Tamarin, supervising
psychiatrist. who has resigned, is
accorded wishes for success and
rosperity in his new endeavors
y the staff, ...

Employees vacationing in Flor.
ida; Jean Anderson, Social Ser-
yiee, Hannah Tinney, West Bidg.,
Kit Hart, Bidg. 10... ,

Calvin Murphy has returned
from renewing nequaintances in
Scranton, Pa. Thomas Shirtz, pop-
ular night supervisor, {s seeing the
sights on his vacation, .

Welcome back to Bt and John
Dixon .. . Ethel has been caring
for husband John, convalescing
from a recent L!Iness,

A speedy recovery to the follow-
ing in the Sick Bay; Anna Prain,
May Rebhan, R. Coffey, D. Groot,
and popular tonsorislist Anthony
Trapanotta,

Wantagh

THE INTER-COUNTY State
Park chapter, CSEA, iast week
elected the following roster of of-
ficers: George Siems, president;
Clyde Morris, Ist vice president;
Fred Pederson, Ind vice president;
Edward Berchtold, financial secre-
tary: William Pearsall, recording
secretary; Catherine Cermes, cor-
responding secretary; Elizabeth
Carman, treasurer; I. Cuccia, ser-
geant-st-arms; Benjamin Hopkins,
assistant sergeant-af-arms. Instal-
Intion of officers will take place on
Monday, March 19, at the Wan-
tagh Pire House,

Suffolk County

MRS. RUTH DEAN of Child
Welfare Services, a member of
Suffolk County Welfare Unit No, 1
of Suffolk Chapter, CSEA, com-
pleted 20 yoars of service with the
Welfare department in January of
1951 and was tendered a surprise
party and dinner at the home of
Mrs, Louise Martin, Unit president
in Centreach, L, I, Mrs, Dean lives
in East Islip.

On February 19, the Huntington
Highway Department Unit of Suf-
folk Chapter. consisting of 130 em-
ployees, held its monthly meeting
at the Greenlawn firehouse, After
ja lively meeting Bresided over by
| Cart Helms, Unit pre
|which the group in:
was disou the Unit saw sound
motion pictures showing actial
combat of World War If in the
African and Japanese theatre of
war as taken by Major Novick.

Help Wanted
Male and Femole

STORE DETECTIVE
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Metropolitan department store ie
looting for several young women
(mon) te train ax detectives, These
are permanent openings, Some of the
benefits te be considered shop-
ping allowands, sick benofite, liberal
vacation policy, ponvions,

Write Box 227, Clvil Service Leader
stating marital status, educa

tional background and previous bus
nese experience.

No-Cost State|Hearing and Review for All
Training Plan|Is Asked in Senate Bill

Is Described

Elizabeth McSweeney and Frank
Wallace, co-chairmen of the educa~
‘onal committee of the Metropo-
Iitan chapter, CSEA, last Wed-
nesday reported that a yinige tl bo
training courses would be
available to State employees in the
NYC area if they should desire
them. A number of such courses
have already started. There is no
cost attached to such courses,

The committee chairmen told of
& conference they had had with
William H, Hollis, of the Training
Division of the State Civil Service
Department. Among the courses
deseribed by Mr. Wallace and Miss
McSweeney were these; stationary
engineer, business English, Pitman
and Gregg shorthand, and the
high school equivalency course
which offers a high school diploma
to persona who don’t have one,
algebra, and practical nursing.

Persons In the area who in-
terested in such courses should
communicate with their chapter
heads or with Sidney Alexander,
Psychiatric Institute, NYC, chat
man of the Metropolitan Confer-
ence,

Bill Allows
Korean Vets
To Take Exam

ALBANY, Feb. 26—Assembly-
man Thomas A. Duify, has intro-
duced o bill to permit an appli-
cant for @ civil service examina-
tion who has been prevented from
taking such examination by reason
of having been called into war
service, in connection with the
Korean War, to take such exami-
nation upon his return from mill-
tary service.

The present Iaw provides that
the right of an applicant to take
such examination at the termina-
tion of his military service shall
only be preserved, If he has taken
one or more of several parts of
the examination, Many applicants
for such examinations have been
called Into service after filing the
application for the examination
Suh wienons having taken any part
of i

If enacted Into law, ft would be-
come effective as of June 25, 1950,
the date of the commencement of
the Korean War,

The Major was assisted by Peter
Cymbalskt, of the Kings Park
State Hospital Unit in showing the
movie. At this meeting Philip Ker-
ker, field representative, was in-
troduced, Charles L. Cuyler, also
@ field representative, and David
L. Frost, Suffolk chapter president,
also attended this meeting.

Taxation and Finance,
Albany

THE .FULL ROSTER of new
officers for the Taxation and
Finance chapter, CSEA, Albany,
follows:

Susanne Long, president; Ber-
nard Sohmah, Ist vice president;
Donald McCullough, 3nd vice pres-
ident; Agnes Russell, 3rd vice
president; Florence Winter, seore-
tary; John Donovan, treasurer,
Delegates are Louls Vella, John
‘Haggerty, Jane Lawrence, Arnold
Wise, Ann Carey,
STATE EMPLOYEES
AOCIDENT SAFETY NTEST

ALBANY, Feb, 26—Nineteen
State departments and their sub-
diviions have entered the Na-
ional Security Accident Reduc-
tion Contest sponsored by the
State Insurance Fund, as a State
employee effort in the national
emergency. The contest will pe:
vide a first and second place
award for each divisional entrant.
Based on the standard accidental
Injury frequency already in oper-
ation, i runs from March 1
through June 30.

DR. ENLOR APPOINTED

ALBANY, Fob, 26——Dr. Horman
EB, Hilleboe, State Health Com-
missioner, apointed Dr, Cortes P.
Enloe, Jr., as special consultant to
the Department of Health for
medical suplies in the clyil de-

duced.in the Senate by State Sen-
‘ator Enzo Gaspari provides for a

hearing upon stated charges, with
right to review, for any civil ser-
vice employee facing removal Tor
incompetency or misconduct,

ALBANY, Feb. 26—A bill intro-

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Tuesday, February 27, To9R_

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951

‘Vesting of

Pensions’ —

A Necessary Measure

HE Legislature has been

asked, in a measure recently

introduced, to permit “vesting of pensions. This
Means that any member who leaves the service after five

years for any reason except

discharge may leave his re-

tirement contributions on deposit and have pension credit
“vested” to produce a retirement allowance for him at age
55 or age 60, depending on which plan he had elected. A
second measure would grant the same privilege after 20
years of service, Both bills, drawn by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, were introduced by Senator Halpern

and Assemblyman Noonan,

Under present law, a member of the State Retirement
System who voluntarily leaves the service before reaching
retirement age receives nothing but his accumulated con-
tributions together with interest. He loses the entire pen-
sion credit which he has earned by his years of service.
Even worse is the plight of the employee whose position
is abolished through no fault of his own. He, too, loses his
pension credit unless he can qualify for the restricted ‘‘dis-

continuance service’ benefits

now in the law.

The injustice of this measure is made evident by the
many recent dismissals in the Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance, resulting not only in loss -of
jobs but of retirement allowances as well; and of employees

in Schenectady who last year

lost their jobs—and their re-

tirement security—when a new political administration took

power. The Halpern-Noonan

measures have been before

the Legislature year after year. These are unusual days;
no one can foresee what is likely to happen. The bills of-
fer a necessary protection to employees, and cost the
Unit of government nothing. The five-year vesting bill (S.
Intro, 517, A. Intro, 687) should be passed.

Summary of
Promotions
In Correction

The ee

witres t Montes Warden of
Sing Sing Prison, succeeding Will-
jam E. Snyder, retired, Mr, ‘benno
was principal keeper at the same

prison.

Robert E. Murphy, warden of
Auburn Prison, succeeding John
P. Foster, retired. Mr. Murphy

was principal keeper at Green

Haven

Edward M. Fay, warden of
Green Haven Prison, He had been
serving provisionally as Green
Haven’s warden,

Leroy Weaver, superintendent of
Elmira Reformatory, a position
he bad held provisionally.

Pred J. Brummell, superintend-
ent of Albion State Training
‘School, a position he'd been filling
provisionally.

Wilson H. Dunn, superintendent,
of the Woodbourne Correctional
Institution, He'd been principal
keeper at Walikill Prison,

William M. Tobin, captain at
Green Haven Prison, He'd served
as sergeant at Wallkill,

Vespine P, Battaglia, captain at
Napanoch Institution, He was «
Heutenant at Wodbourne.

Other Appointments

Daniel McMann, temporary cap-
tain at Attica Prison, was ap-
pointed to the same capacity at
Green Haven.

Commissioner Lyons permanent-
ly appointed the following aa lieu-
tenants:

Mansfleld Wooly, Attica Prison;
J, Leland Casscles, Green Haven
Prison: Albert J. Meyer and Lef-
ferts P. Hembdt, Sing Sing:
Prancis Burns, N, ¥. State Voon-
tonal Institution.

Maurice Blow, Woodbourne Cor-
rectional Institution.

John T. McCormack, permanent
Heutenant at Sing Sing Prison, was
transferred to the Elmira Recep-
tion Center. Clifton Bradshaw was
appointed temporary Heutenant at
Elmira Reformatory.

Appointed permanent sergeants
were:

Addison Byran, Clinton Prison,

Prank Harkin and Charles R,
Austin, Green Hayon Prison.

Philip Weyrick, Reception Cen-
ter.

Prom Green Haven Prison, Ser-
geant Harold W. Follette was
transferred to Wallkill Prison and
Sergeant James J, Walsh to N. Y.
State Vocational Institution, For-
rest E, Spencer was named tem-
Porary sergeant at Clinton Prison.

Veterans’ Rights in Exams

The State Civil Service Depart-
ment has tsiued a booklet, “Vet-
erans’ Rights in Civil Service Ex-
aminations,” in which the subject
ta treated in question-and-answer
Jorm as follows:

When do the new Mitchell
Constitutional Amendment and
its enabling legisiation, Chapter
404, go into effect?

A. January 1, 1951.

Q. How do the benefits grant-
ed Veterans under the new amend-
ment differ from the preference in
appointment and promotion pres-
ently in effect?

A, Under the old Conatitu-
tional provisions, which were in
existence until December 31, 1950,
disabled veterans, after qualifying
im examination, were given abso~
tute preference in sppolntment and
Promotion over non-disabled vyet-
erans and non-veterans, and non-
disabled veterans were given abso-
lute preference in appointment and

omotion over non-Vveterans, The

itchell Amendment doe away
with “preference” and provides
instead for additional credite in
competitive examinations for orl-
inal appointment or promotion.
new amendment provides that
on and after wary 1, 1951, dis~
abled veterans shall be granted
10 points additional credit in ex-
aminations for original appoint-
ment and 5 points additional
eredit in examinations for promo-
don; non-disabled veterans shall
be granted § points additional
eredit in examinations for origt-
Bal appointment and 24% points
additional credit in examinations
for promotion.

fone ——
te Cepeda,

‘Under the new amendment
mung fers be required
abled velerans

before a non-veteran can be ap~
pointed?

A. No, Under the new law, an
appointing officer wishing to fill a
vacancy may appoint one out of
the three highest ranking eligibles

willing to accept appointment, re~
gardless of the veteran status of
the three eligibles, Por example,
suppose three eligibles are certi-
fied to fill & vacancy and No, } is
‘&@ disabled veteran, No, 2 is a non-
disabled veteran and No. 3 is a
non-veteran, The appointing officer
may appoint No, 3 if he wishes,
He is not obliged to appoint No, 2

x No, 2. The “one out of three”
rule is based on the decision of the
Court of Appeals in the case of
Balcom vy, Mosher, 163 N. ¥, 82.
In that case the Court of Appeals
held that the constitutional power
of appointment vested in public
officers would be nullified by a rule
requiring the appointing officer to
appoint the highest ranking eligi-
ble. The court held that the power
of appointment necessarily includ-
ed a power of choloe. It was from
this decision that the “one out of
three” rule evolved, This rule pre
serves the appointing officer's right
to a choice and still satisfies the
requirement that appointments
shall be made according to merit
and fitness. Since the benefits
granted to veterans under the new
amendment are restricted to ad-
ditional credits in examinations,
veterans ure not entitled to the
further advantage of preference
in appointment and promotion
over non-velerans,

Q. Does the Mitchell Amend-
ment apply to eligible Hate in ex-
dstence on January 1, 1961, which

were established prior to January
41, 10617

A. Yes, All eligible listy which

the fina) earned ratings the appli-
cable credits for disabled and non-
disabled veterans in Meu of the
absolute preference — heretofore
granted, (The fina) earned rating
ds the average of the ratings re-
ceived in all the subjects of an ex-
amination and represents the can
didate’s final examination score.)
The actual revision of these lists
was made some time before Jan~
Uary 1, 1951, but the revised lists
weren't effective until that date.

Q. On He's exeablished ater
January 1, 1951, when are addi-
tional credits granted?

A, Additional credits shall be
granted only at the time of the es-
tablishment of the eligible list and
may not, under any circumstances,
be granted after the eligible list ts
established,

Q, Are the qualifications reqtir-
ed for additional points es a non-
disabled yeteran different from
those previously required for pre-
ference in appointment and pro-
motion as a non-disabled veteran?

A. No,

Q. When can a veteran or dis-
abled veteran apply for additional
credits?

A. Claims for additional credit
in competitive examinations may
be made at the time of filing ap-
plication for examination, or at
any time up to the date of the
establishment of the resulting
eligible list, However, it tx ad-
visable that candidates wishing to
claim additional credits in an ex-
amination do so at the time of
filing thelr applications for. ex-
amination or as soon thereafter as

sufficient time in re to
eatablish thelr eligibility for addi-

ibs,
(Contlaued on Pogo 2)

monte in srder 3 to assure them- | Sta

Editor, The ui

There has been a great deal of
misrepresentation In civil service
¢ | quarters about the Mitchell-Brook
Bureau of Attendance Bill now be~
fore the State Legislature.

+ Opponents of the measure are
saying tts passage would be a de-
feat for the merit system and
would lower the standards for
school attendance officers, Neither
of these statements is true.

The bill upholds the merit sys-
tem. It strengthens the principle
of civil service, It means that com-
petence and qualifications, not po~
Utical Influence, will determine
appointmenta,

‘This ts what the bill does: It
calls for a competitive examina-
tion, open to all, including the
Present Bureau of Attendance
personnel, who shall be given full
credit for their experience, for the
top posts in the Attendance Bu-
eau.

At prevent, the Education Law
says that only present employees
of the Bureau shail ¥e eligible for
the top Jobs. All but the director's
Job have been filled from within
the ranks, Of 35 employces eligi-
ble to qualify for the director's
Job, only six have tried to take
the examination for the position.
All of them failed to pass. None
‘was found to be “fit and meritori-
ous,”

The Attendance Bureau is a key
division in the Board of Educa-
tion. It deals with thousands of
children whose truancy is but a
symptom of more serious trouble,
‘The top officials of the Board of
Education know that modern child
guidance methods require new ap-
proaches and fresh techniqu
The Attendance Bureau js the
place to start applying these mod-
ern methods,

The Superintendent of Schools
wants the best man he can get for
this job. He is entitled to that,

children deserve that.

A qualified director could give
the Attendance Bureau the leader-
ship it needs, He can institute in-
service training courses for the
present personnel, many of whom
lack college education,

He can bring the new needed
approach to this key Bureau,

The Attendance Bureau is the
only piace in the entire school
system where the archaic law says
that only preeent personnel can
fill the top posts, The test was
given. All six who took it failed.
They can try again—but this time
others who are “0 qualified
would be allowed to compete, The
most qualified man would be ap-
pointed,

What could be fairer than that?

‘The question boils down to this:
Are six people who couldn't qual-
ify for & job to be permitted to
force the appointment of one of
them—the least unqualified—to
this vital post?

Are children who need help to
be the victims of six employees
who cun't pass an examination for
the Job they covet?

Are the taxpayers entitied to a
$16,250 a year man for a $16,250
@ year Job?

These are the key questions. If
the ix believe they are qualified
for the director's Job, let them
compete in an open examination,
where full credit would be given
for their Attendance Bureau ex-
perience, with others who are also

uMlified. And let the best man get

we Job.

But let's not make Innocent
children the scapegoats of a pa-
tromage battle. Let's instead try
to get the most qualified man for
& most important job.

CHARLOTTE CARR

Director,

Citixens Committee on Children

of New York City

SOCIAL SECURITY
VS. RETIREMENT
Editor, The LEADER
Thunk goodness you have’ satd
some kind words for Federal social
security, About time, It's what we
need, And we don't have to give
up or own plan. We can have
bt

Now look. As you know, last
Spend those who could spare the

The pubite ts entitled to that; The | “9X.

{fe

money took advantage of the | of
to's new S$-year-plan, and
those who didn't ve money

"COMMENT. 4

support have been penalized, and
for what reason and why I don’t
know—but there it is, Next to me
there works © man who support
no one but himself, and he has
the 55-year-pian, Of the four im
the department with families not
one took the plan, though they
need it most. This is a messy busi«
ness, and each year it seems to get
more tangled,

At least we are all eligible bo
Federal social security, and the
benefits are so undisputable, so
plain, and the cost so
t to latch on to it while

NICHOLAS HUFF
Deer Park, L. L

The 55-year retirement plan wit
be extended. The merits of social
security vs, public retirement plana
are being widely debated, al
there is litite question that
State Retirement System offers far
more. Incidentally, sociat hed |
doesn’t begin to operate until
—not 55.—Editor,

TRANSIT MAN
WANTS RAISE, TOO
Editor, The LEADER:

How about a pay raise for NY,
CTS. Board of Transportation
workers? When I rend the papers
they are fighting to give all New
York City employees a pay raise
which ts O.K. But they Jeave out
the Board of Transportation
workers, Don't we belong to New
York City?

If any one should get a raise E
think the Board of Transportation
workers should get one-at least @
26 an hour increase.

Anything less would be a dis-
grace with the taxes and cost of
living going to an all time high,

TRANSPORTATION WORKER

INEQUALITY
OF DAYS OFF
Editor, The LEADER:

‘The State Civil Service Depart
ment should recognize our logiti«
mate claim for equivalent Ume off
when a holiday falls on a Satur-

According to the Attendance
Rules for Institutional Employees,
each employee shall be allowed #
total of 62 days’ leave, with pay
for time off for Sundays and legal
holidays oecurring during the year,
Employees in the institutions,
working a six-day week, are as
sured of this time, since they are
allowed five days off each month
and two extra days with their
vacation, Those working a five-day
week or a five-and-a-half-day
week, however, get time off for
Sundays and holidays as they oc«
cur, When a holiday falls on Sune
day time off ts allowed the folk
lowing day, but when a holiday
falls on a Saturday, no compensate
ing time off is allowed, Conse~
quently employees who have that
day off by virtue of receiving pay
for @ 40-hour or 44-hour week are
thereby penalized one holiday for
each time it occurs,

DONALD J, BELLEFEQULLE
Central Islip State Hospital

PUBLIC WORKS MAN
LIKES THE LEADER
Editor, The LEADER;

As a State civil service Public
Works engineering employee for
the past 25 years, working out of
the Rochester Districe Engineering
Office for the last 14 years, I ana
a member of the Rochester Chap.
ter of the New York State Asso-
ciation of Highway Engineers. And
a5 @ member of the splendid and
courageous Civil Seryice Employ~
ees Associations T receive the Civil
Service LEADER,

The fair, non-partivan aims and
policies of the publisher and the
‘unselfish devotion of the LEADER
editorial staff and reporters places
this weekly newspaper as without
parallel in the coverage of news,
reforms, exposes and championing
the rights and merits of the ex-
panding family of State civil sere
vice employees.

The news items, columns, ode
torials and comments are so proli-
in scope and over-all news
interest that the LEADER is
second to none in the Journalism
Meld today.

I look forward from week te
week to receiving the LEADER
and something would be missing
from my everyday life if 1 were
denied or went without the benefit
this newspaper, Expressing my

to every one and for cone
ued HUcceKs Of & well done
through

Ps did
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY

State Hospital
‘Assn. to Meet
In Albany

The executive committee of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Asso~
elation will meet at the Dewitt
Clinton Hotel, Albany, on Thure-
day, March 1,

A salary Increase for employees
of the Department of Mental Hy-
gicno has been the major issue for
the past few months. The next
great endeavor will be to obtain
reclassification of titles and sala-
ries for many positions in this de-
Partmont, The 25-year pension bill
fs on the program, together with
other items of ‘concern to Mental
Hygiene workers, Says Dorrts
Blust, sccretary of the Association:
“Gront strides have been made in
the past few years and fine results
are evident, More attractive posl-
Hong are hoped for in the Mental
Hygiene Department; better work-
ing conditions are sought for our
Present staf! of employees, and
recruitment of a fine class of new
employees in future, for ths tm-
provement of Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions throughout the State of
New York. Today we can be proud
to say that we are employees of
the Department of Mental Hy-
gicne; the fine care of patients
‘and improvement of institutions
fs a credit to those who have serv~
ed faithfully and long in mental
hospitals.”

Charles Methe, head of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
clation, will preside,

Kaitz Goes
Full-Time to
Civil Defense

Deputy Commissioner Joseph
Kaitz, head of the Wholesale Bu-
reau of the State Liquor Authority,
has beon granted a leave of ab-
fence to serve full time as As-
sistant Director of the New York
State Civil Defense Commission,
Chairman John P, O'Connell an-
nounced.

Commissioner Kaitz has been on
art-time loan to that agency since
jaat July, when he was borrowed

by General Lucite D. Clay to
imitiate studies for the develop-
ment of & sound state-wide civil
Goefense plan. Since that time he
has doubled between his duties at
the State Liquor Authority and
the State Civilian Defense Com-
mission, where he has been in
pees of planning and organiza-

Navy Veteran

A Navy veteran of World War II,
Commissioner Kaitz has had broad
experience in planning large scale
operations of & military or quasi-
military character, He represented.
the State of New York last Novem-
ber at 9 five-week seminar given
by the British Civil Defense Col-
Jege in London,

STAMPED GOODS
coke EMBROIDERY

You can select
from a complete
line of stamped
linens, cottons
pillow cases, lun-
eheon seis, scaris,
tablecloths, — in-
fants’ items and
yard foods, at a big saving, direct
from the manufdeturer, To appre-
tiate the value and beauty of this
merchandise write for their for
24 page ilustrated catalog.
your roguest today to TMBROT.
DERY GUILD, 740 Broadway,
Dept, 107, New York 3, N, Y.
‘Alice

Prices

Bridal Fabrics at Wholesale! Se-~

fect from modern fabrics of Anes
quality and save many, many
dollars. SCHE: LD & SONS

@njoy & splendid reputation, and
What l saw convinced me that you
eam buy with the assurance that
will be pleased. Write for
catalogue and swatch book
te SCHENFIELD and SONS, 07

ALICE
"JOHN

able New Yorkers
visiting the salon
of PIRI, INC., are
making this ex-
quisite = —_ earring
their No. 1 choice.
‘The illustration
hardly does jus-
tice to ita two
radiant cultured

tiny touch of 14
gold at the bottom.

gleaming
Gracefully. they dance on their
chains of 14 K gold, while a circle
of 14 K gold at the top glorifies

your earlobes, (14K gold screw
back available for pierced eats),
You can take <ny word for it ladies,
they are just gorgeous, As a met-
acquainted offer, PIRT, INC., are
practically giving them to you for
onty $12.95 » pair, tax inc, Go to
PIRI, INC. Jewelors, at 648 Madi-
son Ave. N. ¥. 22, or send your
check or money order and the
earrings will be sent postpaid
promptly. C_D.D.'s accepted.—Alice

‘TIME
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
I have examined such items as a
Dampening Bag. Keeps clothes
moist and ready for ironing. Ideal
sa a iaundry bag for travel or
home. A Diaper Bag, also used aa
carryall. Sealed electronically. The
Tiny Topper infants’ rain cont.
Keeps baby's clothes clean. Keeps
furs off your clothes. They have
many other quick selling products,
all priced so you can make big
profits, Write today for full details
to KASK-LINE and CONTAINER
COMPANY, 132 Nassau St. New
York 38, N. ¥, or phone WO, 4
4460 for appointment —Alice

CeysDRY- SOAP Ho)

High and Dry soap holder ta one
of the most practical tems I have
ever seen, It keeps a cake of soap
always fresh. Btopping waste com-
pletely, it saves at least 33 1/3%
of a family's soap bill. High and
Dry is s quick seller, You double
your money on each sale.
If you want to earn that extra
dollar, send $1.50 today for a
dozen packages (2 In es, package)
or send 250 for sample package to

te CUKER INDUSTRIES, 276
Riverside Drive, New York 25,
I. John

The Pan-A -America Art School,
(co-educational), under the direc-
tion of the famous Nestor Castro,
enjoys a reputation of thorough-
ness, T spent much time at the
school and saw specialists in each
department teach drawing, paint-
ing, composition window display,
interior design, anatomy and fig-
urge drawing, watercolor landscape,
life and still life as well as adver-
Using design and » There is
| no entrance exami
ners Gnd veterans accepted, Vet-
erans must enroll before July 25,
Ratea are very reasonable, A life
Sketch Class is open to the public
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thurs-
days, from 7 to 10 p.m. There are
two models. One for those who
like to practice quick sketches, and
one for those who want to make a
more complete drawing in oll or
water color, The admission |s only
$1.00. You can use one or both
modela during the course of the
evening, while listening to soft
recorded muale, Take my advice
and release the tension of dally
routine, Go to the PAN-AMERI-
CA, ART SCHOOL at 521 West
S6th St. (Bet, & and Oth Ave.)
Plaza 7-0064.—John

Hy-Speed turns Longhand into
shorthand, The fastest mout legible
note-taking systems, that can be

jearned in a short time, Complete
text and key to exercises only
$1.00, FREE booklet "12 Answem
to Questions about  Hy-Speed
Longhand.” WY¥-SPEED LONG.
MAND PUB, CO. Dept C, 25!

| Buclid Ave, ‘Trenton 9 BL, “de
Alice ’ :

Wonders will never cease. Beam
Crystals tops them all. Just place
an open can of Beam Crystals in
your silver chest, drawer or cabi-
net with clean silver and forget it,
Tarnish stops before it starts.
Beam Crystals absorb all tarnish
elements from the air. I tested this
product in my home for months,
and always found my sliver spark-
ingly clean. A can lasts for months,
never an odor, and is harmless and
non-staining, The fact that for
only 506 you can rid yourself of
the messy, time-consuming job of
silver polishing is reason enough
for me to say, send in your order
for Beam Crystals today. $1.00 for
2 chest or drawer size containers
or $1.00 for 1 large cabinet size
container, Sent postpaid. This of.
fer is backed by full refund guar-
antee, if not thovoughly satiséed.
Check or money order to BEAM
PRODUCTS, ENC., Dept. C., 25-17
paar eho Long Island City 1, N. ¥.
—Alice

Every Woodworker, Hobbylst,
Homeowner and Craftsman should
have Constantine's Master Manu-
al, a 126 page complete reference

k of Woods,
Veneers, Leath-

lustrated cata-
log. showing
new items on
leather.
craft, decorative
metals, wood
finishing and
hard to get items of all kinds
that I have ever seen. It contains
a power and hand tool section,
upholstery, picture frame mould-
ings, rare and domestic woods,
veneers, lumber, inlay panels, 83
inlay designs, inlay borders, all
in full natural color, plus a full
color wood identification panel of
60 different woods suitable for
framing, This complete reference
book is only 250, which also en-
titles you to one years subscrip-
tion to "Chips & Chats.” Its full
af bargains in woods and tools
and latest news about other crafta-
men. Visit Constantine's big show-
room, Everything you need is on
display at lowest prices, Send 250
today for Master Manual. ¥
FREE subscription to “Chips and
Chats” will start at once, ALBERT
CONSTANTINE & SON! INC,,
Dept. C., 797 East 135th St,, NYC,
N. ¥.—Joho

At BONDED, New York's
oldest and largest automo-
bile dealer, you may have a
never-driven 1950 or 1961
car without cash, take 3
years to pay and at lowest
bank rates only, — even if
you're only a wage-curnes,
You get immediate delivery
on Bonded’s “Walk-in Drive-
out Plan,” without red tape
and best of all an UNCON.
DITIONAL GUARANTEE,
backed by Bonded reliable

position, — John

reptitation earned thru over 29 years of selling and buying cars. If
your credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded; they suar-
antes delivery. Choose from a vast selection at 2 big buildings:
New York: 1696 Broadway (53 St.):
Just off Queens Blvd. Open evenings till 10, Closed Sunday. Liberal
‘Trade allowances or cash for your old car. Come in, Get their pro-

In
in Jamaica: 139-07 Hillside Ave,

guarant
beauty,
quisite.
An app,

cluding

sometht

LESS THAN |

tor

plehed the

Onler 9
All the
fost sand am
Write foe

mm
Sieh. Wit, add 10%. Far

Weat 20%

check or money order (no C.O,D.’s)
MOLD CLUB, 170 North Halsted 5t,, Chi-
cago 6, Tl. bined

thw day her
VALENCIA ©

THE BARFIELD GROVES
Dept. C5-1

Here {s an imported clock of rare beauty
that will run 400 days on one winding, and

eed to keep precise time. Made of

highly potished brass, a glass dome of rich

a dial perfectly master-crafted with

all parts and movements glitteringly ex-

It is wonderfully ornamental and

decorative, You will be proud to own one,

ropriate birthday, wedding or an-

niversary gift, This clock is 12" high by 8”
in diameter, The price is only $58.00 in-

tax and shipment charges. I reo-

ommend this to anyone really looking for

ng outstanding and exclusive, oe

0c A POUND
tree-ripened ORANGES

and GRAPEFRUIT

day th esha dieeet to ree
He Bushet $6.08. halt, bitebot

TEMPLE ORANGHA oF TAM.
fany lo peel, delicious! Bushel
ie $4.00.

Lt Your
viteminrien
matt gutiay! Ratistuotion xi
ALalog Of Jellive, pecans, ele.

City, Florida

How 40 make good curries is yours
for the esking. Two Se stamps will
bring you a recipe booklet of pre-
cise Indian recipes for

and vegetables. India
(King of condiments) will give
your households’ appetites an ex-
otic lift, It changes familiar foods
into new and delightful dishes, I
say this with absolute confidence,
because I have one of these recipe
booklets and from it have learned
the simple principles of using this
extraordinary condiment which
permits me to be frugal in time,
effort and money. Send for a FREE
recipe booklet today to JAVA-
INDIA CONDIMENT CO., Import-
ers, 440 Hudson St., Dept, C., N. ¥.
14, N. ¥.—Alice

CHAINS ON IN 10 SEC
‘This Sensational tool
makes emergency chain
installations child’s play,
Lasta a lifetime. No more

6} frozen fingers or messz

clothes, This ts really a

anust tool. Guaranteed,

Only $1.00 postpaid.

Send check or money

order to C, & H. PRO-

DUCTS, Box C-25 Gar-

field, N, J—John

Plant and flower lovers can now

know all there is to know about

the correct way to care for plant

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member of Krimmel'’s Floral Art

und receive personal written in-
struction from the well known

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how lo prepare the soil, water
plants, diseases affect plant life,
the correct way to care for plant

Plant and flower lovers can now

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and what to do to correct it, How
to care for cut Gowers, Any infor-
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In cold winter,
steel handled
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ehill hands.
|But your
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warm if you
wrap Thermo-
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Makes cruising with baby comfy,
even on the coldest day, Only $1.75
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check or money order to WHEE
PRODUCTS, Garden Road, Vine
land 4, New Jersey.—Alice

|

Feet hurt? You can
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with Airy nya
Steppons, To all
my good friends,
Teachers, Nurses
Firemen, Police~

A personalized service, you
buy direct and save the
middie-man’s profit, New low
prices. Great buys, such as

beautiful Ladies’ Cocktail

ring, 1 Kt, finest Titania
gem, set in 14 Kt. gold, only
$39.95, (FT, ine.) See this
and other fine men’s and
women's Jewelry ot THE
ARCAY COMPANY, 299
Madison Ave. N. ¥, C. (at
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Page Light

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

EXAMS NOW OPEN

400 Teaching Jobs
Abroad to $4,781,
With Free Lodging =

Four hundred teaching Jobs in
Europe and Asta are offered by the
Department of the Army, The pay
ranges from $3,825 to $4,781, de-
pending on location, but free
housing Koen with it, The work
consists of teaching the children
of military and civilian personnel
of the army.

The openings are in Germany,
Austria, Okinawa, Japan and the
Philippines,

Living costs vary from #40 to
$60 4 month per person.

The pay rate:

Germany, Austria and Japan,

Philippines, $4,990.

Okinawa, $4,781,

Age limits are: Men, 25 to 55;
women, 25 to 45.

‘Training and Experience

A college degree, either B.S, or
.. dx required, also recent pub-
school teaching experience. If
Rot teaching now, the candidate

Vet Preference Queries Answered

(Continued from page 6)

Q. Are the qualifications for ad-
ditional points as a disabled vet-
eran different from those presently
+. uired for preference in appoint-
Ment and promotion as # disabled
Veteran?

A. Yes, In order to qualify as a
Gisabled veteran under the new
Jaw, a candidate must be certified
by the Veterans’ Administration
as receiving disability payments
from the Veterans’ Administration
for a disability incurred by him in
time of war, and in existence at
the time of the establishment of
the cligible list. Such a disability
shall be deemed to be in existence
at the time of the establishment
of the eligible list (1) if the Vet-
erans’ Administration — certifies
that the candidate has been ex-
amined by a medical officer of the
Veterans’ Administration within
one year prior to the (ime of the
establishment of the eligible lst,
and that this medical examination
disclosed the existence of a war-
Incurred disability rated at 10 per
cent or more; or (2) if the Vet-
erans’ Administration certifies
that the candidate has a perma-
nent stabilized war-incurred dis-
ability rated at 10 per cent or
More, notwithstanding the fact
that the candidate has not been
examined by a medical officer of
the = Veterans’ Administration
within one year prior to the time
of the establishment, of the eligi-

should have been engaged during
the past year, following previous
teaching experience, In “utiliging
his economic background,”

There are limited accommoda-
tions in Europe for families, on &
priority basis, no accommodations
for families In the Par East, ex-
cept that In Okinawa the army
can accommodate husband and
wife, if both accept teaching jobs.

Apply until Friday, March 16,
at New York State Employment
1 East 19th Street, NYC.
e will be no written teat
ar contracks will be given.
The employees will be on “duty”
for the full year, though the
schools ary closed for the summer.

fhe teachers don't work during
the summer, get their full vaca-
tion, but they can’t leave the
country until the year ia up, Re-
newal contracts are expected to be
offered.

The jobs are for the term be-
sinning September, 1951,

credits as a disabled veteran on a
medical examination conducted by
the Veterans’ Administration no
more than one year prior to the
time of the establishment of the
eligible st. The cert'ileate of the
Veterans’ Administration covering
such & medical examination Is
commonly known ag &® “recency.
certificate.”

Q.

Is a candidate assured an

adequate period of time during pb

which he may submit proof of his
eligibility for additional credits?
Yes, A candidate shall be al-

lowed a period of not less than | 4!

three months from the last date
for filing application for the ex-
amination In which to establish by
Appropriate documentary proof his
eligibility for additional credit. At
any time after three months from
the final date for filing applica-
tions for competitive examination
for original appointment or pro-
motion, the eligible list resulting
from the examination may be es-
tablished, notwithstanding the
fact that m veteran or disabled
veteran has applied for additional
credit but, up to the time the lst
is established, has failed to estab-
lish his eligibility to recelve addi-
tlonal credit, Inasmuch as addi.
tlonal credits may not be granted
after the establishment of an ell-
gible list, a candidate who fnils to
establish by appropriate documen-
tary proof his eligibility to receive
additional credit by the time an
eligible list is established, shall not

ble lint. This means that a dis-
abled veteran whose disability is
fot permanent and stabilized must
base his claim for additional!

thereafter be granted additional
credit on the eligible list

(Continued next week)

50 Overseas Jobs Open
In Signal Corps to Civilians

The Army Signal Corps Photo-
graphic Center, 35-11 35th Ave-
nue, L, L City, apnounced a new

lst of 50 overseas jobs for civi-

Mans, There is one vacancy for
each title Listed, unless otherwise
Boted in parentheses,

Applicants should apply in per-
son Monday through Friday, 9
A.M. to 3:30 P.M, Age limits for
men are 21 to 50, except that
there is no maximum age for

itians in Japan paying above

25,
The Jobs are for one year or
two years, as noted. Hourly and
annual rates are given,

GUAM—One year (25%
eens Differential)

Electrical Installer & Repairer,
62.03.

ORINAWA — One Year;
Overseas Differential).

Tele sraphic Typewriter Opera-

Over.

(25%

io Operator, $2,450,
mtral Office " shone Re
puirman (2), $2.08.
Sienal Engineer Radia), $6,400.
Radio Repairm b.
Telephone En (Outside
Plant), $5,400
JAVAN—Two Yours,
Teletype Repairman, $1.64.
Btorekoeper (Receiving), $3,835.

Raiio Repaimnan (Marae) —

Statistical Asst,
‘Tratfic), $3,825,

Property & Supply OMcer, $4,-
200.

Tabuluting Equipment Cperator
Supervisor, $2,875,

Electronic Engineer (Wire Com-
munications), $6,400.

Electrical Engincer (Telephone
Equipment), $6,400,

Engineering Aide
Equipment), $3,450.

Radio Technician, $3,450,

Electrical Engineer none
Methods & Results), $6,400.

Signal Engineer (Procurement),
$5,400.

Teletype Repairer (9), $1.87,

Radio Maintenance Repairman
(Single Sideband), $2,

Con Se geossd Code Clerk

(Telephone

(Telephone

rapbic Typewriter Opera-
B75.

Electrical Engineer Radio), |
(2). $0,400.

Electrical Engineer (Tel & Tel
Inside Plant), $6,400,

EUROPE—Two Years,

Cable Foreman (Communivs-
tion), $3,825,

Tnatructor (Radio), (2), $3,621

Department Head
100.

Telephone Engineer &
Outaide Plant), 67,600.

Communteations Control Tech-
aician (2), $3,450,

(Toate

ie Ee

In Assn. Laws

ALBANY, Feb, 26—The fallow.

the Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation were submitted at the
annual meeting on October 2, 1950,
and were ordered printed, They
will be acted upon at the special
meeting on March 1, and will be-
come effective immediately.

THAT ARTICLE Il OF THE
CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED
TO READ AS FOLLOWS;
(Matter in boldface type is new.)
“ARTICLE TT

Membership

“Section 1. Member. Persons
who are employed in or who have
retired from the civil service of
the State of New York or any
political subdivision thereof or any
public authority, public benefit
corporation or similar autonomous
public agency shall be eligible for
membership,

“Section 2. Associate Member.
Any member of the Association
who has retired from the civil ser-
vice of the State of New York or
any political subdivision thereof
or any public authority, public
benefit corporation or similar au-
tonomous public agency may elect
to become an associate crag
Associate members shall not
eligible to vote or hold office ont
shall have such other rights and
board of directors

‘THAT SECTION 1 OF ARTICLE
IV OP THE CONSTITUTION BE
MENDED TO READ AS FOL-
LOWS:

(Matter in boldface type is new.)

‘The Asso-

“Section 1, Divistons.
ciation shall be organized in two

division and the county division,
Members who are active or retired
employees of the state shall be in
the state division and members
who are active or retired employ-
ees of the political subdivisions of
the state shall be in the county
divisions. Members who are active
or retired employes of a public
pomp public benefit corpora
or similar autonomous public
preg shall be members of the
state division, and may, as a group,
elect to become members of a
state department with the approv-
al of the Board of Directors,
THAT SECTION 1 of ARTICLE
V_OF THE CONSTITUTION BE
AMENDED ee AS POL-
(Matter in boldface type is new.)
“Section 1, State Executive Com-
mittee. The power and authority
to transact business relating to
state employees shall, except as
otherwise prov d herein, be vest-
ed in a state executive committee
which shall consist of the officers
of the Associaticn, one representa-
Uve from each State department,
and representatives of regional
conferences sclected in accordance
with section 5 of this article. The |
judiciary and the legislature and
the combined public authorities,
public benefit corporations and
similar autonomous public agen
cles, whose members do not elect
state department,
be deemed a

state departinent,”

THAT SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE

Iv BE AMENDED TO READ AS
___ (Continued on « fh 8)

ChangesonWay )

ing changes in the Constitution of | $2.

divisions to be known as the state | the

COUNTY

One vacancy,

lates must have been
residents of the State for at least
one year and of the Town of
Cheektowaga for at least six
months immediately preceding
April 14, the exam date. Candi-
dates must have either (a) three
years of apprenticeship and five
years of satisfactory experience as
a journeyman in the building
trades, and completion of a stand
ard grade school course; or (b)
& satisfactory equivalent in train-
ing and experience. (Last day to
beh Puy, March 9).

Inspector, Town
of Tonawanda, Erie County, $3,775.
One vacancy, Fee $3, Candidates
must have been residents of the
State for at lenst one year and of

Town of Tonawanda for at
least six months immediately pre-
ceding April 14, the exam date.
Candidates must have either (a)
graduation from elementary school
and four years of apprenticeship
in one of the building trades and
five years experience as a skilled
journeyman in the building trades;
or (b) graduation from a standard
senior high school and six years
of experience in building construc~
tion, of which three years
have been as a skilled journey-
man; or (c) graduation from &
college or university in fac hte
or architectural engineering;

(d) & satisfactory equivalent fa
training and experience. (Last day
to apply, Priday, March 9).

4403. Plumbing Inspector,
fd Tonawanda, Erie County, $3,675,

One vacancy, Fee $3. Candidates
must have been residents of the
State for at least one year and of
Town of Tonawanda for at
least six months immediately pre-
ceding April 14, the exam date.

Candidates must have either (a)

supervisory capacity, and gradua-
tion from a standard senior high
school; or (c) a satisfactory equiv-
alent combination of the foregoing
training and experience. (Last day
to apply, Priday, Murch 9).

Park District Manager,
‘town ef North Elba, Essex County,
}$85 per week. One vacancy. Poe
|#4. Candidates must have been
residents of the State and of the
; Town of North Elba for at least
jone year immediately preceding
April 14, the exam date. Candt-
dates must haye either (a) five
ears of business experience at
least two of which shall have been
fn the mansgement or supervisory
capacity and a history of active
| participation in one or more win-
ter sports; or (b) any equivalent
combination of experience and
| training sufficient to indicate abil~
ity. to do the work. (Last day to
apply, Friday, March 9).

4406, Buliding and Zoning In.
speetor, Village of Suffern, Rock~
land County, $1,200. One vacancy.
Fee $1. Candidates must have been
residents of the State for at least
one year and of Central School
District No, 1, Town of Rama
for at least four months imme:

) "

peg ‘Ain hs
3 so og bad April

*

( Meceilay, February 27,1951 CHVEL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

EXAMS NOW OPEN

Cc

Where to Apply fo for J Jobs

S.—Second Regional Office, U.
Fee | O41 Washington Street New York

to 5, Monday through

ce Commission,
i4, N. ea Manhaven) Hours 8:30

Priday; closed
and at post offices outside of New York, N. ¥.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥., Tel,
Office and Room

4, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 940 4, Leann rice Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880, Opposite Civil Service LEADER office.

NYC Education (
3:30; closed Saturdays, Ee MAin

Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne) Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn

, N.Y, Hours 9 to
4-2800.

‘Travel

NX Directions
Rapid transit lines that fence! be used for reaching the

U. 8,

State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, N¥C Civil Service Commission—
to Chambers

pM ae

Saantoe Tocal to City Hi
Christopher Street station,

Data on
Both the U. 8, and the

8, Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to

issue application blanks and re-

celve filled-out forms by mail. ur applying by mail for U. 8 jobs, do

not enclose return postage, If

:

vy

for State jobs, enclose 6-.ent
State accepts

the exam
have either
o es months ex oxperienan in
building construction activities
and graduation from a college or
university of recognized standing
with major work In civil engi-
neering and preferable in struc-
tural engineering; or (b) five years
experience as a contractor, archi~
tect, or structural engineer and
compiction of a standard high

eyman | schoo! course; or (c) a satisfactory
combit

ber pegs of the
joing training and experience.
an day to apply, Priday, March

4407, Court Stenographer, Sul-
livan County, $2.900 to $3,400. One
vacancy. Fee $1. Candidates must
have been residents of the State
and of Sullivan County for at least
one year immediately preceding
April 14, the exam date. Candi-
dates must have either (a) two
years of stenographic experience

of which one year shall have in-
volved taking and transcribing

verbatim Rte gid and completion
of a standard high school course;

¥, Mareh 9),

County, raph to $2,755. One va-| soni

cancy. Fee $1. Candidates must
have been residents of the State

must have eithi elther “a
five coed of satisf
office experience, and completion
of ®& standard senior high school
course, preferably with concentra-
ton in commercial subjects; or
(c) a satisfactory equivalent com~-
bination of the foregoing training
and experience. (Last day to ap-
ply, Priday, March 9),

4409, Medical Clerk, Public Wel«
fare, Tompkins County, $2,750 to
$3,050. One vacancy. Fee $2. Can-

Streamlined Exam Open

For Typists

Pederal Government m7
rapher positions paying $2,450 to
$2,870 and typist jobs at $2,450 to
$2,050 are avallable in the New
Yorke City area. Applications
should be filed with the U. 8, Civil
Service Commission at the 2d
Regional Office, 641 Washington
Street. NYC, until further notice,

Under the new type of written
test for stenographer jobs, ee

rate of dictation remains at 80
- words a minute, Complete tran-

nd Stenos

scriptions of shorthand and steno~
typed notes will not be required,
however, Applicants will be given

will choose
One of several answers listed on
the examination for each ques-
tion, The answer sheets may be

bear by an electric pevimry ma- | high

speeding up results and
Placement of stenographers in Hie
face of thelr critical shortage in

Saturday, Tel WAtkins 4-1000 meaioat

factory general |

the national emergency.

2

dates must have been residents
the State for at least one year

ical aspects of the social work
Reid: and (2) either (a) two more
years of clerical experience in the
medical or nursing fields or in the
medical aspects of the social work
field; or (b) graduation from a
standard senior high school (or
equivalency diploma); or (¢) four
years of satisfactory business or
office experience; or (d) nn equiy-
alent combination of training and
additional satisfactory experience.
Ne day to apply, Priday, March

4411. Assistant Building Inspec-
tor, Town of Eastchester, West-
chester Cotinty, $2,600 to $3,000.
One vacancy, Fee $2. Candidates
must have residents of the
‘State for at least one year and of
the Town of er for at
least four Scone immediately

ling April 14, the exam date.
didates must have either (a)
three years of
contractor, archit
engineer ‘and completion
standard school course; or

high
(b) a satisfactory Tosi ed coms
bination in

Greenburgh, Westch:
2.700 to $3,350. One vacancy. Fee

Candidates must have been
realdents of the State for at least
one year and of the Town of
[horde for at least four
months preceding
April 14, the exam date, Candi-
dates must have either (a) three

to apply, Friday, March 9),

4413, Assistant County Attorney,
Law, Westchester second Nighy 740

dents of the State for at least one
and of Westchester County

for at least four months immedi- | BEEN

ately preceding April 14, the exam
date. Candidates must be admitted
to the Bar of the State of New
York, and must have either (a)
four years of responsible experi-
ence In the practice of law; or
(b) two years of progressively re-
sponsible experience in the prac-
lice of municipal law; or (¢) a
satisfactory combination of the
foregoing training and experience.
Se day to apply, Priday, March

4414, Telephone Operator, Town
of Exstchester, Westchester Coun-
ty, $2.180. One vacancy. Fee $1.
Candidates must have been rest~
dents of the State for at least one
year and of the Town of East-

in| chester for at least four months

immediately preceding April 14,
the exam date, Candidates must
have either (a) six months experi~
ence as a tele} operator and
completion of @ standard senior

School course; or (b) any
equivalent combination of the
foregoing training and experience,
aid day to apply, Priday, March

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

(Continued from col,

(Matter in boldface type is new.)

“Bection 2, Board of Directors.
The power and authority to tra:
act all business of the Associ:
shall, subject to the power and
authority of the delegates at meet-
ings of the Association, be vested
in @ board of directors which shall
consist of the officers of the Asso-
clation, and members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state
division, the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the county
division, and the chairman of each
standing committee, No chairman
of any standing committee shall
ae the right to vote unless he

a ped elected member of the
Board Directors. The board of
directors may create ome or more
subcommittees to perform such du-
tles as the board shall delegate.”

The following amendment to the
by-laws of the Association was

approved at the annual meeting on | tan.

‘The dues of

of
county division shall be at the rate
nix annum, of which
be refunded to

“Section 3. Refunds to Chapters.
Each duly organived chapter in the
State division shall recelve from
the treasurer an annual payment
of one dolinr, and each duly or-
ganized chapter in the county divi-
sion shall receive from the troas-
urer an annual payment of two
dollars, based upon the paid mem-
bership in such chapter. The ex-
penses of delegates to regular and
Special moetings of the Association
shall be paid by the chapter from
such fund.”

SECTION 1 OF ARTICLE V OF
THE BY-LAWS HAS BEEN
fan TO READ AS FOL-

eax 1. Standing Commit-
The standing committees of
the: ‘Association shall be as follows:
Legislative Committee, Resolu-
tions Committee, Auditing Com-
mittee, Grievance Committee,
Social Committee, Education Com~-
mittee, Membership Committee,
Pensions Committee, Salary Com-
mittee, and the Committee on the
Revision of the Constitution and
By-laws.”

Both the Federal Government
and Now York State give extra
points to war veterans in exam,

In the Federal Government the
points are 10 extra for disabled
veterans and others in that point
class, 5 points for nondiiabled
veterans, The premium points ap-
ply to open-compotitive exams
cause Federal promotions are not
made on any required basis of
competitive toate.

In New York State and its civil
divisions, Iike NYC, for ing
disable veterans in oper:

petitive tests eb 10 points extra,
non-disabled veterans § points, but

kin do mot share any of these
benefits, contrary to Pedural prac-
tice. In promotion tests in the
State the premium points are 5
and 244, respectively.

In U, S&S, oxama, preference
polnis may pe claimed in as many
tests as the candidate competes
in, but under New York-State law
the points may be used only once,
although in any exam the eligible
desires, Also, the claimant must
have been a legal resident of the
State at the time of induction,
under New York law.

© Vederal Law

The federal rule on preference

followas

Preference benefits, based on
honorable separation from the
armed forces, are given under cer~
tain conditions in competitive ex-
atninetion for original sappoint-
monts.

1, Five polnts are added to the
earned ratings of the applicant
who establishes claim to prefer
ence based on bis or her own ac-
tive service in the armed forces
of the United States during any

2, Ten pointe are added ie

earned ratings of

establish s claim to preferenge as
Am) @ disabled veteran;

macy as | Goabied
bot remarried,

How Preference Laws Operate in U.

(b) a disabled vet, where the
husband is disqualified for ap-
Polniment because of his service-
connected disability;

(c) the widow (who has not re-

married) of a deceased ex-ner~
viceman who served in the armed
forces on active duty during any
war or in any creditable campaign
OF expedition, ar (d) the divorced,
widowed, or separated mother of
Certain deceased or disabled ex-
Service sons or daughters,

intr d By on. gd
Wor veteran, if she has

S. and N.

Veterans claiming 6-point pref-
erence based on wartime military
service are not required to furnish
proof
til the time of apointment, All
other preference applicants should
Me Porm 14; together with the
documentary proof specified
therein, at the me of applica-
tion for U, 8, jobs.

Similiarity and Difference

Disabled veterans under New
York Stute practice are those with
10 per cent or more F sponge fl Tat

other words, who
celve w Veterans “Administration
pension, The U. & grants dis-

of honorable separation un- | 8°

¥; State |

ability preference for any per-
centage disability rating, even
zero per cent. The U. 8. permits
premium points to attain «
pass mark; the State requires vet-
erans to piss the exam before
they can use the extra points. But
the ci §, Civil Service Commission
wants Congress to require the vet-
eran first to pass the best

New York requires recency of
medical, physical, or
examination, for recognition
Layee d pretenses, At present,
by court ruling, that means such
exam by the VA must have been
held within a year prior to ap-
polntment or promotion.

AS | cles and finally the special type of

blueprints, own aeons ¢
4 ONEO!

psychiatric |
or |e

Up- State

in New York State, outside of
NYC, the New York State Em-
ployment Service announced va-
cancies In 14 locations.
Applications or requests for in-
formation should be made only in

person.

Residents of NYC who seck any
Job outside the city should go to
the NYC office indicated by the

following key Jetters appeating|
after the jobs:
(a) Industrial OM 87 Mad-

ison Ave,, Manhattan; ‘for Man-
hattan and Bronx residents): 205
Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn: Bank
of Manhattan Building, Queens
Piaza, L. I. City.

<b) Commercial-Professional Of-
fice, 1 East 19th Street, Manhat-

(o) Needle Trades Office, 225
West 34th Street, Manhattan,
Upstate residents should apply

for any job, loca) or out-of-town,

at their nearest Employment Ser-
vice office.

The title ts given first, the pay
next, then the number of vacan-

work or comment, and the key

letter:
KINGSTON
Farm Couple, $125 mo. plus 4
rm, apt., 4, exp., poultry farm. (4)
Fourdrinier. Machine ‘Tender,
$1.15 hr., rotating shifts, 2. supv.

much. crew & back Nagano (a)
Backtender, $1.00 hr. plus 1%
over 40, 2. (n)

MASSENA
Combination Welder, $1.66 hr,,
5, elec, welding, acetylene may be

acceptable. (
Millwright, $1.66 hr.

, Tead

‘etallurgist, Onystcal, $55-$70

we 1, citizen. (b)
Biectrical Equipment Engr., $55~
100 wk., 2, ignition equipment.

Production Planner, $52-$90 wk.,

Draftsman, Tool Design, $60-
$100 wk. 1, (b)
POUGHKEEPSIE
Methods & Estimating Man,
$64-$87, 5, <b)

Process Engineer, $74-$98, 5. (b)
Layout Engineer, $74-$98, 5, pre-
pare complete drawings. \b)
Draftsman, $51-$69 wk., 5, parts
and assemblies details. (b)
Draftaman, $64-$87 wk.. 5, assist
layout or design engr, ‘b)
‘Turet Lathe Set-Up Man, $1.69
hr, (a)
Tool Maker, $1,91 hr., (a)
Turret Inthe Opr., $1.68 hr.,
(a)

ROME
sae Engineer, $3100-$4600 yr.,

Electrical or Electronics Engr.,
$3100-$5400 yr,, 15. (b)

Mechanical Engineer, $3100-
$4000 yr., 16. (b)

Radio Repairman, $1.97-$1.50
hr,, 20, (a)

b) 5.
ae Maker, $1,35-81.40 hr., 5,
)

Jobs in
Private Industry

== Offered by NYSES

Supplementing the Met of pri-
vate industry jobs being offered,

Radio apa $3100-$3825

yr, 18, tb
SARANAC LAKE

Puppet Master, $75 wk., 1, must
have own equip,, show of 20 min,
dur, (b)

Printer, $50 wk. to start, 1, comb,
man, non-union. (a)
SCHENECTADY
Mechanical Draftsman, $65~ $100

be 12, 5 yrs. exp, mech design.
(b)

Machinist,  $1.50'-$1.78 hr,
D.O.F,, 10, ta)

Layout men (large custings),
$1.89 ‘hr, a)

Engine Lath perator, Antich
pate $1.94) hr. 10% diff. for
shit, 4, Unton. (machine shop)
(a)

Horizontal Milling Machine Op-
erator, $1.67 br. plus 10% dlif, Ind
& 3rd shifts, 6. (a)

Vertical Bering Mill Operator,
$1.94'% hr. plus 10°% diff, Ind &
3rd shifts, 4. (a)

Structural Steel Workers, $1.78
hr, anticipated, 10% diff, and é&
Srd_shifts, 8. (a)

Turbine Erectors,

1,5542-$1.73 hr. 10% diff, and

3rd shifts, 20, (a)

UTICA

Tompkins Spring Needle Knit-
ters, $60-$70 wk. piece work, 2,
exp, balbriggan & fleece lined ma-
terials. (c)

Weaver, $1.38 hr. plus, 20, 6 mo.
exp. Stafford & Draper Looma,

(millwright),

()
Loonr Pixer, $1.78 hr, 12, exp,
Stafford & Draper Looms. (¢)

Combination Man. To $1.82'2, 1,
exp, central off. equip. repair &
installation, pole work. (a)

WATERTOWN

Design Engineer, to $100 wk., 3,

paper mill machry, (b)

Draftsman, Engineering, $60
wk., 10, paper mill machry. (b)
Tool Designer, $74-$98 wk, L

(b)

Industrial Relations Man, $250-
$350 mo., 1, (b)

Patternmaker, Wood, $1.72 hry

$7 per M feet, 10, #
lengths, (a)
WELLSVILLE
Draftsman, Engr’. $50-$100 wk,
12, steam turbines. ¢b)
Draftsman, Tool Design, $50.
$55 wk., 1, vet pref'd. (b)
WHITE PLAINS
Electronic Engines:
$5000-86000 yr., 1, 5 yrs, exp.
Electronics Enrincor Plight Test,
to $4000 yr,. ib)
be NKIRK
Draftsman, Mech, $307-$413
mo, 1, (b)
GLOVERSVILLE
Pallors, $6-$10, cord, 40.

ic’)

OF MALE

ZINDOREST—WE

A hotel management's greatest
problem has always been to have
& sufficient number of male guests
to equal the nurnber of feminine
guests at resorts. FE the
Zindorest Hote} in Monroe. x
reports that for two salve

weeks it has been forced to turn
away a large number of bachelors
who were threatening to fill ac-
commodations previously taken by
Single Indies. So Ben Kratka,
manager, is pleased with his new
“Boy's Home,” but would now wel-
come a few more representatives
of the other sex.

BrATE FROMOTION
EMAN  (Irom.)

ABSOCIATE COON EXATOM OF RDUCA-
Kes (Prem.)

tuto, Jomeph A... De t
Diesballe “Asnelia. Hoste bk
dwar Vv

Dent, ot

Health 4

State and County Eligibles

NAW (Pram) (alee

Fable Works
ohean

nO

teins Waite, Mines, Park

Guts
West

SEN Kit ne
Det, of Fable Webra

Trainor, y ‘

CLERK, GRADE 4 )

uity Martionate’s ¢
V

’
4

Rinawiin, W
SE ATESEIOEAS.
Pincenen '

OF Laboratories

and Kevemrel wad (he Enetitabions)
1, Mobtanus, Buco M. Aibany,.. baie

wea
| Beicrsone at Wile

2. Dalton, Michara a. Delaware
Tuesday, February 27, 195

FEDERAL NEWS

Your Income Tax

By HERMAN BERNARO

Author of the book, “How to Save Money on Your Income Tox Return.”

STATE TAXES for a public
Purpose are deductible from in-
come under the U. 8. Income tax
law. They include the State in-
come tax itself, also the State tax
on gasoline (4 cents a gallon) and
the State cigarette tax (3 cents a
pack). Thus. if one used 1,000
gallons of gasoline in 1960 the de-
duction from one's income would
be $40. If one smoked a pack of
cigarettes a day the deduction
would be 365x$.03 or $10.95.

Loca) sales taxes are also de-
ductible, In NYC the sales tax in
1950 was 2 per cent. Por personal
purposes up to $25 may be con-
sidered deductible; if one bought
any costly items, such as an auto-
mobile or a television set, the sules
tax deduction should be stated se-
parately and additionally for
these. That may be done on a
single line, as “Auto bought, $40
television set, $6," if their respec-
live costs were $2,000 and $300.

Auto Plates Deductible

Also deductible is the coxt of
auto license plates. The plates and
the gasoline may be included on
one line, If desired, “Auto
plates and gas, $55," for 1,000 gal-
Tons’ use and $15 for plates,

Real Estate Taxes

‘Taxes on real estate also may
be deducted. Tf you own and fully
occupy # one-family house the de-
duction is made on Page 3 of the
1040, under Taxes, and the inter-
est on the mortgage Is also deduc-

tible on the same page, under In-
terest,

Not deductible are local assesa-
ments, such as for sewers, paving
and the like, These are considered
capital improvements,

Water taxes are nob deductible
on ® one-family house occupied
by the owner, Real estate taxes on
land and building, Interest on
mortgage and casunity loss are the
only deductible items in regard to
a one-family house occupied by
the owner,

Water Taxes

If a house or other building ts
rented, and the owner occupies a
part, the water taxes are deducti-
ble ax & qunsd-business cost, but
only proportionately, If the owner
occupies two-thirds of the prop-
erty and A tenant one-third, then
only one-third of the water taxes
are deductible. The same propor-

subject to reduction even when

property or partly
occupied by a bear Since the
owner-occupant of one-family
house Is entitled to fan deduction
for taxes and interest, and when
premises are rented to another the
deduction possibilities only rise,
never shrink, the owner of rented
property should be careful not to
apply any proportionate reduction
and do himself out of considerable
saying,

Where premises are rented by
the owner, depreciation deduction
apply only to the cost of the
structure, and not to the land,
because the land alone dors not
depreciate, isn't reduced in value
by wear and tear,

A good way to insure full tax
saving is to include all taxes under
Taxes on Page 3 of the 1040, even

in regard to real estate. ‘That
tion applies to the other costs.

such as repulr and other expenses | Principle would apply to interest,
(like maintenance, fuel, insurance | '00, in the, spacd' separately, pro-

vided on Page 3 for that. Then
there would be no inadvertent re-
duction of deductibn, where there
are paying tenants,

Federal taxes are not teductible
for U, 3. tax purposes,

What the Benefit Is

‘The deductions referred to affect
net income, The benefit is the pro-
portionate amount resulting aoe
application of the tax rate. For
the net income range to and in-
cluding $2,000—after all exemp-
tions and deductior a=
fit ts 17.4 per cent of the deduc-

and the like), Qepreciation may
be claimed, also, at the rate of 2
per cent of the cost of the house
or other building, if brick or
stone; 3 per cent if frame or
stucco, If there is part occupancy
by the owner, the proportionate
reduction must be applied to de-
preciation, too. No depreciation Is
allowed on a property from which
no rent or royalty in received.
Taxes and Interest in Fall
‘The deduction for taxes and in-
terest is 100 per cent, and not

tion. Por higher Income brackets
the benefit is greater,

fo Ever uy

YE (Uomane

[=

Guide

SPARE-TIM|
INCOME

LEADER BOOKSTORE

Spare-Time Incom
close $2.95,

EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME

By LEADER
and General Ma

Whether you live in
tha city or country,
are 18 or 65, you

97 Duone Street, New York 7. N. Y.

Please sond me immediately a copy of “Every Wo:
by Maxwell Lehman and Mort

Still Time to Apply for
U.S. Correction Officer Jobs

The U. 8. Bureau of Prisons) Training = promotional
needs correctional officers for duty Sr ihe bane
in Pederal reformatories, cand

tional Papers Re ares oh é The exam is 8, Re 9-14-1 (50),
throughout the United nitad Staten ¢ Op.| the Second "united Bt:

es Civil
Service regional Office, 641 Wash<
ington Street, New York 14, N, ae
in person or by mal! Pilled in ay
45 | plications should be sent to the Be
who are in good Lengeondh ie ee ecutive Secretary, Board of U. &
and who can pass a Civil Service Examiners, U. &
of general knowledge aa bility. Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kan,

$3,125 a year
one ‘ae souk a thousand men
between the ages of 21 and 45

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academia aad Commerctal—College Prevaratery

OOR® HALL ACADEMY —Piathuse Ixt Cor, Baya, Regenta approved,
OK for Gis, MA B3447, ands -

Ballding @ Fiat Manageme

AMEMICAN THOM, 44 SL, Dhiyn, Stationary Ingin Custodi
Trremen, Sivity ode: & plast mavacemaat Isak Beene peopaation, Me Site,

Rusiness Beheete

CAMBS BUSINESS TRAINING BCHOOL-—-Greee. Pie
Cierieal Day hve tndividoal tasiruction, 376 bib

Hue 48. SOuts
under OA mk ose _

Se ear Oth avec

MONRER scMoet ¢
Koad (KM © Chester ‘Thentre Olay.)

GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINWSG Secretarial,
‘Daya; Bree. Coed. Rapid

nd evening. Sunes crecine. Walletin GA? 7a Bk. Bow

typing, bookkeeping,
‘eeparalion for asta, 605 Pillk aves MY. ¥A €-009K

Dance

Maxwell Lehman
er Morton Yormow

TURN YOUR SPARE Petter Ler enptas ite
CASH Are You Handy

‘With A Needle?
2

can make monny in | Aare on ges eae
your spare time. This | Sounded “me. “om Wodonetay, March 7,
book gives you hun-| Do You Like ia jad ea Woy wilh be publicly opened
dreds of ideas. ..| Children? | Rach proposal must te made upon the
tolls you how to be- | Part-Time and submitted ia the

Teaching Jobs
| Oppestenaie in
Home Selon
Garden
Horticultu

lope, "The biawk spaces in thw pouposad
Billed in, and no changy shall be

the phrasolory of the proposal
ore.

in's Guide to
Yormon. | ea~

Ar
eeeatht Biase wil
ind conditioned for

NAME
ADDRESS

O Check here if you want your book autographed,

at the following offices:
Stale Archileot, 279 Hrealway, NYC.

-|

Stain, Architert, ‘Tha Governor’ Altind B,
Seuith Sta de. Albany, M. ¥.

f °
we pyetriet Rnsittert, 399 Mrowtway, Aibeay,

First

job

HOUUUOUNUUUUAUUUA

where!

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,

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with what's happening to you and your

with new opportunitics
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Votir NAMO cecccnseessenacersserscesgeensrauesksreenpecsoos

1 enclose check
Send bill to mes at my office [2] my department [my club

i pvt qineincer, 100. Orasene Bt,
incor, 201 B. Water St,
Dietrick Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal,
Roohestor. N. ¥.
sirick Kaiineer, 90 Court St, Bulla,
, Enrinner, 20 West Male Bt,
144 Van Dusse
Plewwant Valley Road,
ey. te : Th Fiererich M,
fennes estan, Bavylos, Long Leland,
s he Arne
Drawings

Lainod by cal
Areiitevt Pin

Sy

Husineee,
wt,

Distr easier,

Sought ¥.

“Tgrinee,

a aus, Department of
un "Thee Governor. Allred. Ie

Duilding, Atbany, M. ¥,
inade parable to Gin De
ot Mutdle Works, Proposal blanks
en will be firnisked without

wail
th 2th day ot
eel a the a

ny
metiheane was dopoelte
Wily foe aa Indebtode
Ore ve to Lhe muilersteied, by WILLIAM
WRININOHN of the City of Mow York,
County of Now York, sate of New Tork,
Mike ie wie ih on
pt pal
th ee an te
mated ds tale ‘ SH ae

mopman DANCE ScAeene CHARLES WEIDMAN SCHOOL Adulte and childrene
cians, Beginners Brochure, Secretary, 106 W. 10th St,

Drafting

SOLUMROS THCENICAL, SCHOOL. 199 w. AetStrt Te Are. TS. Wa
jadi Introwive drafting courses ti tructural, Mock:
‘Technical Utuatration Appeaval for vols, Day and Wve. Classen, =

NATIONAL, TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanieal Architectaral. job setimating
nivaltan. 8 W. 4nd Street. LA aa0a0 2i4 Ww. 3
Wa ereTh in Mow Jerme. 110 Noware Avec Diiven 42450, tnt

Hlementacy Course for Adulte

‘THE COOPER SOHOOL—316 W. 150th St. N, ¥. 00, Spodalising in Adult Tine
Woa for better jobs, Rveaing Elemaaiary Olamene for Aduliss AU 22478,

1B, M. Machines

Fan sialon ad Frnetion on TK Mamerie,
Veeifiors, £9 t@ The Combination Buaitioss Sc!

Alphabetic Key Punch Machines
139 W. 196um #1. UM 4-3170,

Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL —1119 Bedtord Ava (Galea) Bhiya MA 2-108,

Muste

WF MUBIO (Chartered 187K) all beanches, Private or clase
Hast S6tm Street, AKgwt T5761. M, ¥. 28 HM. YT, Catalogue,

Radio Television
SADIO-TELEVERON Ue 5 a
Bee teen vt M80 Tantaaten Ave (40th 06.) = YT. 0, Dey ont
Boeretartel

DEAKES, 156 NANGAU GTRERT, N.¥.0. Seerstarial, Accounting, all,
Day-Night. Wrile for Oaislog. BN 83-4840, Seen

Tarvin 6 MEPWR GOERRFESET Som if
cA Og Boer, ? rataroite, Are. oor Vieibum

WASHINGTON BUSINESS CNET, 2105—Te A 190 7.0, Secretariat
‘ond civil service Wealning.” Modorale ‘enee.' MO Ss0uer sh) ST

Befrigwation, OF Burners

MEW TOKE FRONMICAL SX@NITUTR $58 1. ¥. 0,
* }OAL, Sem re tt 10h DE YG Owe

ie soamnerctal.
Rosiaea catalogue Le Citeloe’ 8 ne

Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job

fobs; (3) short how to . ‘onege” oat

Poss Yel Od conic enemies ito attach feb 10 tl terme
tells you how te transier trom

ane ite ana eibact cae tase edditienel teste neat

ote Galde te Year Cull Service Job” bs writen se
gaa Dic Me Sy A Mexwell Lebman ane
eral manager Mortes Yermon. it's <r s,
‘ame —

LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 Duane Street, New York City

Le cere, of “Campsie Seite: to
lee fer pestogs, =

Tuesday, February 27, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

FEDERAL NEWS

————————————————————— ee, ssn

Letter Carrier

Is Part-Time
Poet, Fiddler

Letter carrier Julius Chalif may
not be Brooklyn's most prolific or
noted poet, but he Certainly Is the
borough's busiest, writer of verse.

Chalif, who began writing poetry
in 1940 and has been at it ever
aince, is a part-time poet, cram-
ming his literary efforts into spare
moments between delivering mail,
driving Red Cross vehicles as
Brooklyn Chapter volunteer, help-
ing his wife raise three children
in their home at 315 Albermarle
Road, and playing a violin with
two different symphony orches-
tras,

Currently, he devotes one day a
week to driving veterans from the
Institute for the Crippled and Dis-
abled, taking entertainers to hos-
pitals and other humanitarian as-
slgnmenta,

In_fact,
an
the
as he

his most recent effort,

ODE TO BROOKLYN, gives
Red Cross a prominent place
writes;

U.S.

4-31-1 (51). Aeronautical Re-
search Intern (Scientific and En-
gineering), $3,100. Jobs tn field
establishments of National Ad-
| visory Committee for Aeronautics
| Age limits, 18 to 35, Apply to
Board of U, S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, N.A.C.A., Langley Field,
Va. (Last day to apply, Tuesday,
March 13).

2-2 (51). Junior Scientist and
Engineer, $2,100 to $3,825. Jobs in
N.Y. and NJ. in chemistry, phy-
sics, metallurgy, engineering, elec-
tronics and mathematics. College
degree not required. No written
test. (No closing date).

2-21-11 (50), Military Training
Instructor, $3,100 to $4,600. Jobs
are in the Signal School, Fort Mon-
mouth, N. J. Requirements: Ap-
propriate experience or education.
Por jobs paying $3,825 and aboy
experience as an instructor re-
quired. No written test, Apply to

Lary,
aid

oullewe

wt
‘Their cities wre good,
Mot oure—The Best

A typical doy finds Chalif re-
porting to work at the Kensington
Post Office 6:00 a.m., reaching the
Red Cross Chapter for volunteer
duty at 3:00, arciving home after) Executive Seeretary, Board of U.
6:00, joining one of his Sym-|S. Civil Service Examiners, Head-
phonies at 8:00 and then, after) quarters, Signal Corps Center and
a long hard day, writing poetry| Fort Monmouth, Fort, Monmouth,
until all hours, N. J. (No closing date).

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

And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes

Yes, remarkable as it sounds, you can get a valuable High
School Diploma in a few short months without having to attend
school one single day to do (t! Here's how:

OFFICIAL DIPLOMA OF STATE OF N. ¥.

In N, ¥. State, the State Dept, of Education offers anyone who
passes @ Series of examinations, @ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA, And this diploma, fully recognized by all Civil Service
Commissions, City, State and Federal, as well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, ete, can be yours if you enroll in my
comprehensive, streamlined course today!

EASY INEXPENSIVE 9¢@ DAY COUR!

My course, providing easy, individual instruction based on your
own special need and background can gct you this diploma and open
&@ new world of good Jobs and opportunity for you in only 90
days, if you act at once!

MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FULL FREE DETAILS

“Let me help you help yourself to # happier future, as I have
done for many other grateful students, Fill out the attached coupon.
I will be happy to tell you, without any obligation, exactly what you
will get, what the lessong consist of, how little spare time you will
need to devote to them, ete, But don’t delay! The sooner you take
this Equivalency Homestudy course — the sooner you'll be able to
take your exams and get the High School Equivalency Diploma
You want! Mail Coupon NOW!

Cordially yours,
Milton Gladstone
Director, Career Service

New York residents may consult with me in person at our

offices in Grand Central Palace, weekdays from 9-5. My

telephone is ELdorado 5-6542.

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION
Arco Publishing Co.. Ine
460 Lexington Ave,, N. ¥, Dept, LF-2

Please send me full information abcut the Career School High
Schoo] Equivalency Course, It is understood that this request does
bot obligate me in any way whatsoever,

AGE

APT...ceseseessees

tateveeetedeeeees BONN cseseeey STATE, sc isnptsebane

ood

‘This is Julius aye the poet-fiddior-loHter carrier who does @ stint
ir the Red Cross in his spare (7) time.

EXAMS NOW OPEN

ing, construction cost accounting,
|financial accounting, fiscal ac-
count, manufacturing and proces~
sing cost accounting, public asc-
counting, public utility accounting,
other specialized fields, (No closing
date).

G1. Geologist, $4,600 to $7,600.—
Jobs are in Washington and
country-wide. Requirements: Edu-
cation or education and experience
plus professional experience in
geology. No written test. (No clos-
ing date).

148. Highway Engineer, High-
way Bridge Engineer, $4,600 and
$5,400.—Jobs are in Washington
and country-wide; = few outside
United States. Requirements: Bd-
ucation and/or experience plus
professional engineering experi-
ence. No written test, (No closing
date),

126. Student Dietitian, $1,470.
Courses will be given in Veterans
Administration hospitals in New
York. Requirements: Appropriate
education. No written test. Age
limits: 18 to 35. Apply to appro~
priate Board of U. 8, Civil Service
Examiners. (No closing date),

IN 6 WEEKS

COMPLETE COURSES

REVIEW
LACEMIENT

SERVICE

AMHATTA

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

VETERANS
-» SEAMAN -:-

Prepare Now For
EXCELLENT PAYING Jous
Marine OBere, and

—_———

‘Guned Officers,
Matlonary wnd
Ma Engineering, Day @
Night classes, Law tuition,

Approved for G. |, Bill
AtIAUtie Merchant Marine Academy
05 Mroad 8, (M0) BO. UTURO

Whdyn Lending Designini
717 Wroudway, Mulyn. nV. & 1070
(D'way OMT 16 Flushing Ave. Stauioo)

MACHINE

STENOTYPE = Siisnititnn
$5,000 to $6,000 per year

Barn while you tearu. tnaividuad, snstrs
a

Air 19 Sonrt
ot Se Sati ees
epic gy M, Mon. and
35. eem, Toes, and Thur —
Wi som
Wederal

Dletation VAs ay] Lancer
ten
‘yee deyt eevin ‘St

Policies Differ
On Special Exam

The United States government
holds special exams for the blind.
An exam for blind typists In now
open. NYC doesn't do quite that,
‘but it does not exclude anybody
from an exam because of blind-
ness, Also, it allows more time to
a blind candidate and provides an
amanuensis. But a special exam
for the blind by NYC might be
considered to contravene the con~
stitutional provision that al) exams
Must be competitive, so far as
practicable. Limiting an exam to
& group, even blind persons, would
not fit the competitive require-
ment, the Commission feels,
Otherwise it would follow the
Federal example,

CLOTHING GROUP ELECTS

The Columbia Association of the
U, 8S. Naval Clothing Depot elect-
ed new officers: President, An-
thony Bresua; _ vice-president,
Joseph Tringali; financial secre-
tary, Anthony Venutl; treasurer,
Michael Villano; recording secre-
tary, Vincent Lombardi

civit ae ‘COACHING

2-1 (51), Accountant and Audi- Tnydtatrial Savyate
tor, $5,400 and $6,400, Jobs in|A Raasnoere Aide
New York and New Jersey in fol arytem Tingate itr
lowing fields: Commercial account- bryos he

n, Matatninee

438 PREPARATION
STATIONARY ENGINEER
REFRIGERATION OPER.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN

Prot Rrigincer, A
Portable’ Eaainarr,
Fireman
Drafting, Design & Math.
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DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

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ARNOLD WISE SHOWS UP

in COLLIER’S MAGAZINE

State employees in Albany were
surprised and delighted to see
photograph of Arnold Wise in Col
Her’s Magazine recently, IC was in
an article about amateur photo-
graphers. Mr. Wise, who is em-
ployed by the Department of Tax-
ation and Finance, is well known
to many of his fellow ¢mployees as
a former Board of Directors mem-
ber of the Civil Service Employees
Assoctation. The caption under the
picture read: “Under the scrutiny
of fellow amateurs, Arnold Wise,
| of Albany, N, Y., inspec print,’

|

|] now ENROLL
}

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Men and women nrgontly need
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Page Twelve

Te

oie

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

CraneRefutes

Certifications

Bill Helps

Monaghan on ee .| Widows on

PensionBoard

John F, Crane, president of the
‘Uniformed Fireman's Association,
took sharp issue with his former
boss, Pire Commissioner Prank J.
Monaghan, over the latter's state-
Menta at a meeting of the Fire
Department's Pension Board Inst

Examiner
Grade 3—Main

sip len 4—Law Depart-

puty

Deputy Assistant Corporation
Counsel, Grade 4—Main Office; 11
District DS; 13

Lat

Foreman, Grade 2;
‘eman—Ds:

Junior Corporation
Grade 3 (Real Estate and

7
OMice; 13
; is

Pensions

Counsel,
Com

i
Fi

i
£

Tuesday held in Municipal Han, |demnation) 19 800 limits applies to the pensioner
Commissioner Monaghan had]  stengrapher, ante a) “ or his beneficiary, on compensa-
objected to Mr. Crane's sitting as] Title , Grade 3 (Rea | ton ga ig emery ny Btate
& member of the Board, claiming | Estate and Condemnation); 13. |i onto! ae Greater
that Mr. Crane, involved in the| Assistant Landscape Architest; | New Be cince ago 4
current investigation of the Fire | sy would restrict Ba itation A
Department by the District Attor-| “Auto Engineman; V8s | Boe employee “by hgh’
ney’s office, was no longer entitled| Civil Engineer (Sanitary); 8 own prior employment LA
to ie posk ‘as head of the UA] Conductor: Sty City or any agency,” received «
Bed therefore could not at on Ube] | Civil Engineering Drafter, Me rmaty aot «#300
In rebuttal, Mr, Crane charged ; Vea Umit,

that Commissioner Monaghan's
stand was evidently arrived at
without any consideration of the
facta, but rather with an eye to
headiines.

Calls Action Far Afieid

“The Commissioner's excuse for
Wapting to refuse me recognition
at the Pension Board meeting,”
sald Mr. Crane, “was supposed to
be based on the constitution and
by-laws of the UFA. But, our or-
ganization’s constitution clearly
allows me to remain as president,
Furthermore, {t seems to me that
Mr, Monaghan ts going pretty far
afield in trying to uct as Interpre-
ter of the laws of an independent
fireman's association not subject
to his dictates, and tell its mem-
bers who may or may not repre-
sent them.”

Mr. Crane cited Article IV, See- |,’
tion 1, of the constitution and by- | i,
laws of the International Associs- | wi:
tion of Fire Fighters, parent or-
ganization of the UPA, in support
of his position, especially the fol-
lowing portion; “Local unions,
may, when any member thereof in
good standing separates him:
from the service, allow said mem-
ber to retain his active member~
ship in sald union.”

How Members Fret |

“The members of the UPA.” Mr,
Crane added, “have indicated by
their votes that they want me to
continue as a member and as head
of our union.”

This remark referred to a re-
cent general membership meeting | f!
at which UPA membere gave him
& strong vote of confidence,

—EEE———E—

LNOAL NOTICE
MINT? BENJAMIN—in pursuance of an
onier of Mon, Willlam T. Co Surre- | a0

SUPREME COURT: D

the hairs at

of
deooaned :

2
F
3
i

® copy of your maw
Dlalnt ie not served

Dentist (Pull-time)
Exterminator; 9

(y denotes conditional)

LEGAL NOTIOR
pROWX COUNTT—
tit, against Btuert

monico Texee, | Pluk
vasave and “Sarnh”

fe, if say, Ie name

pame being unknown te plaintiff:

“a inw, neet ot Kin, devisees
grantees, (rusioms, Hiengra, ered
fignece

‘and auccesore in
‘the aforesaid

and

i
i
i
:
i

‘ant
im interest of thi aforenaid classen
eoma, Af they

You are

the complaint im this aetios,
of wer, OF

with,

Dated: January 6. 1081

‘Te the above named defendauie tm

thom

defendanta who mag

F

i

ik
il
is

‘of thom
nile, wives

PHILIP BLUMESOM,

In two law cases widows had to

5’ 3” Height
OK for Jobs
On. Bridges

4
Fd
:
z
PES
at
ue

TI

CAMPBELL “THR FUNERAL
im

ae
i
E
i
;

tr
ie

i
i
i
i

Lavumore,
fotitioas, tree
aod all

'

interest of aay

icfy
id tt

£

l
iz
i

00, MY

t
:

tt

i

i
ma

i

ite

78
u
Hilfe

+
rs
5

i

i

i
ti

:
be Gounig at Now Toit, povies| Tha foresving anmmone te served npee ome honaand tite
GP acens een’ fo aul "gorsom ae biicabion "pursuant, toast onder halt past tom
Gain againel Deniamih Minte, docesand [Of Hon, Ruseoe L. Trinach, Justion of the forannon of tat day, why
Breswnt the sane with ‘Fouchere. thare, Court af the State of New York. ‘estament
deh at ‘their piace ot [Gated January 24, L051 and Med with probate
at th the complaint in the office of the Clerk ef 2
a Hirona County, st 10let Sireet rod Grand
Fay, Docoiigh at, Mauhatian, to the City |Canconran. ta, the Borough of the Brom,
lew York, on or before the 20th Tears
Fone. 1051 se ‘The object ot thie sotion forectowe
Daied, Now York, tho 29ch day of De tina
ember, 1960
BE Tlie
DAISY MINTZ HOLMAN, Property appeared on the tax map ot the
Yaocuton, [Cily of New York, Borough of Brom am
HYMAN PISCE. Footaey 10, 1000,
2M AMOCien for Exeontore, 1 Insure 20,
Otte and P.O. Adasen, PHILAP’ RLATMENSON,
7440. Rroniwar, ‘Aitomey for Pinintllt,
Horough of Manhattan, G30 Lenox Avena,
Miw York 18 N.Y iw Fark 90,

HOW TO

ON YOUR

Sy Mormte Bessest
Simplified Work Sheets

SAVE MONEY
INCOME TAX RETURN

Speed Filling Out Returns

LATEST LAW CHANGES

Directions in Plain Words

@ How
@ Ps
_@ bee

FIND YOUR TAX

a: WITHOUT COMPUTATION

MY.

1951 Work Sheets

te Claim Rofunds
Employee Pointers Sample Filled-ia
ive Fost Tox Tables

97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7, N. Y.

Take the Headache Out of
Filling Out Your U.S. Return

ech of the 24 parte of the return in seperately reproduced, se
you may fill it in yourself. Follow the directions in the text eccom-
panying each separate illustration, The law on each part is explained,

After the Work Sheets are filled owt, copy the entries onte
the 1040 return, That's all there le to itt

You know what you're doleg becouse you do what you know,

LEADER BOOK STORE

Twe blocks North of City Hell, just West of Broadwoy

F

A

f

at
oft
i
eb
hil:

te
niet
oheit

t
i
i
FS
roa
eh
ie

i

SRE

5%
E
i
i

i

(Beata

if

bee
ths
ii

der will be reatired
conditioned for the Tal
of the coutract and
the payment of Inborere
jaach bond in

in fad

State Architect, The Gor y
Suntih Gtate Ofice Hide. Albany, N.Y.

ince, 363 Broadway, Ab
bang, MF.

Rochuster, &. ¥.
" bs alae Enginow, 08 Court %, Buftade,
Distrtes 20 Wot Manin
4, Rosineae
Di Rowinew, 444 Yeu Dunes,
Watertown. . ¥,
Dintriot Rasinewr, Pleasant Valley Road,
Poimeunce ‘inate. cet, Th ewer
ati “
Binghamton, ¥. ¥.

x
State Armory, O48 Park Ava, New

York Chiy,

and spocificstions mag

calling sh the office of
‘The Governor Altred

Haulth Stale Odice Building, Alben. ¥

Mepoalt of 90.00 tor

is

Hurvan of Contracta and Accouils, De
Rartimens of Public Works. ‘The Goremner
Met We Ollie Building, Ab

baay, Checks shall be made pay
tie Depirtinent of Public Works,
blanks uxt envelopes will be

Lid

charge,

More State
Aid for NYC
Failsin Albany

ALBANY, Feb, 26—The chance
of New York "City getting more

the Dewey budget failed. The

sought an increase of
State ald to New York City from
$6.75 to $10 per capita, The in«
crease would have meant about
“With extreme in

These would: (1) Up the
sales tax from 3 to 3 percent; (2)
A ity to levy 4

every check cashed in NYC;
repeal a 1950 law under which
City’s 5 percent share of the 1

pari-mutuel tax would
year for

mutuel tax are coi much
chance passage, Together,
these two taxes would add about

$62,000,000 to the City’s revenues,

‘The interest in these measures
is unusually high because of the
effort among City employees to
bring upward the $250 pay raise
which the administration has of-
fered. Even that pay raise, con=
demned as unsatisfactory in all
employee circles, has been made
dependent on increased tax rev~
enue by the City’s administration.

ROBERT W. BUSH APPO!
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein announces appointment
of Robert W. Bush, Madison.
Avenue, Albany, as an Assistant
Attorney General im the Appeals
and Opinions Bureau of the State
Department of Law, Albany office,

TYPEWRITERS

RENTED and SOLD

Latest Models — Royals,
Underwoods,
L. ©, Smiths, eto.

Standard & Brand New
Portables Rented for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
or HOME PRACTICE
SALE!

ALL MAKES — NEW PORT-
ABLES AT eee PRICES

IN wn
TERMS LOW AS $1.25 WKLY

J. E-ALBRIGHT & co.

Best of
Service and Dependability
833 BROADWAY, N.Y.
(Ab 10) Street) |

Algonquin 4-4828

LEARN TO DRIVE
~ Approved Wor Ves

General Auto School, Inc.
axe IM BROOKLYN

Jay St, MA 4-4695
(Bet, Fulton & Willoughby)

1206 Kings H'way (ot &. 12 54.)
ATTAN

LEARN to DRI
Py yy a rea

‘
€FVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Lists Certified to NYC Depts. |* SHOPPING GUIDE +

‘Tuesday, February 27, 1951

MILITARY LIST LABOR CLASS jut 4 vy Aah,
a a ee Pa i
, Grade 3—Com| “ bos
Gnenbureen of Administration ; PR nin op Py ond ao gineering ~ Hartera Department; Join Our SUP-R-SAV Discount Club
= orice  eeesasn Engineer (PR); BE neem Bannon, eg whoa races Save Up To 50%
: Azsistant Civil Rngineer—Board ee corthern ‘Depart. JEWELRY = APPLIANCES = GIETWARE - SILVERWARE
ROOP DOORS, 7 LaPeer of Water Supply—Bureau of En | ment; ava ether items
irr, horicn to Sealed pre: LROAL worice ot Water Supply — of Bn VACUUM CLEANERS . SEWING MACHINES
ioe" Maton Ae, ew, York OU, 8s | eae coat swe_wrare or |fineering — Western Depart. |] | Ate Serviced and Electrified le Modern Consoles ond Portables
Secordance will fication Wo, Cz; ment;
ing, will be reeetred TORK, OF BRONE +
fy "Sedum are, Bureau of | 2 STARUEY PRLRS. Wiaintit, againet| Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 3 eo a

Can Also Ne Used By Their Pamities — Time Payment Arranged

Engineer: 1 JEFFERIES-BRATTER INC.

Superintend- 4 W. 46th St, HY. C. PL 7-3860 — JU 63181

Sem | REWARD __

Furniture Maintainer (Pintsh- |] YOURSELF by soving aboxt $20 on your next suit, top coat or ever
ve oat, Bay direct in our wholesale loft and save large retail profits

Head istra ond sive overhead costs. Get « $50 suit for eur low
|ttve); Ity (y denotes conditional). || yeyerte price of $35, -—

LOUIS LEVY

Clothing Corp.

elope. ‘The blank spaces in the pro:
poral must be, Billed, and mo change, ehall

ce
made is the phrassolory bro:

28 Elizabeth St., M. Y. C. WOrth 2-6992
wa — mecr Conol St. One Sight up
% Seen Pease eae on the petitioner herein, hel ie
eification may be examined free ef |Twnante, and Bal vee snd next of Rin of 1018 B.
hike af the following officer: BARE, Detendant— PERRY, deconsed, and it any of the said ‘Hours: Daily 0:00-6:30 Thurs, 9:00-6:00
State Architect, 370 Broadway, WYO. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS jieen, heirent-law or next of kin of Sau. Suns —0 00-500
State Architect, ‘The Governor Alfred B.|%e the above named Defendants: be dead, te their amnentors, 4
Pruth State OFice Building. Albany. N. ¥.| You are hereby wummoned to anewer the | Kéministratars, lersires, Geviacs, asliencce
Destriet Bnginesr, 868 Brosdway, Al-|compisint ts ection, and te serve ®l and successors in interest whoee mane = as
bony, ¥. Y. copy ef your aovwer, or, if the complaint fer pinces ef residence and post eMce
Diktriet Engineer, 100 H. Geneece St. fe Bot sorred with this summons, to serve are anknown snd eannet, after
Brien, N.Y, ® nation of appearance on the plaintlfl's | qitigent , be aecertainedt the mext
District Hneineer, BOL M Water Ot. | atiorney within $0 days afler the service | of kin and beire at law of LOIS DB. PRRMY, 3
Nitrict Rngincer, Barge Canal ‘erminal, | service: ‘sad in esas, et peur, tellers. t0 Whortac DE. ARTHUR 6. ROTTS, who © REFRIGERATORS © SINKS,
istrict Ragibeer, Barge 3 ynertan E .
Ruchomer, 3, Y- Sodear, or anuwer, Judement will be taken ot Den Suse Ualvctonty aveuen, RANGES © REFRIGERATO! 1» ete.
strict Brgiceer, @6 Court 1, Buffalo, | eeainel you by Sere, Se Oe ene Se ot Bronx, the Cy af Hew Tork, MAME BRAND 4950 -MODELS IN ORIGINAL CRATES
mY. mailed ‘com! ye e f
District Bogincer, 30 West Main WM. / Dated: New York, January 17. 2061, | ef our ef How York to have «
Burnell, WY. GODFREY JULIAN JAPFR, fertain inetroment te writing date NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED
Diatrlot Mariner, €44 Van Dusse St. Plaintift, he seventeenth day of Movember in the
w we, MY. Sti Fist Avenue, year one thoneand nine hundred and @fty & 1606 CONEY ISL. AVE.
et “aaee, Piessant Valley Rood, Mannattan, relating to both real and 3 personal a property. |] =r LaM VARRE i
ibvepale, i * City ef New Tork. guly proved a wilt teste
yatrick Bneinect, TL Wrederick 1. lay the above named ft ment sf Lola B. Parry, deceased, who
anton, ‘The foregoing supplenental wimmons te} was st the time of her death = reeident OPEN EVENINGS MON. TUES.. THURS., FRI,
trict Roginesr, Rahyloa, Lang Island. | served upon you ly publication pursuant |ef We. B01 Weet 24th Birmet, Borough
te an order ef Hooorsbie BUGENE L.| ef Manhatian, the County of New York. = =~
te Armory, 1290 Madison Ave. MYC, | RRISACH, & Juslicn of the Supreme | Thereforn ‘you and seach of you ar
rawings and specifications may be ob- te show cause betore the Surrogaie’s
fino’ ty calling, of the omnce ot the . F gr Soonly ot Mow ork. to» || TELEVISION AT TESLA
tite Architect, “he Governor Alfred 3. ‘own: Wad ef Records in the County of Kew
mith State Offloe Hailing, Albany, . Y. lim the office of the Clerk of the County of | Tork, om the S8nd day ef March, enn RCA — ADMIRAL,
and Inakine deposit of $2.00 tur each sei | Brome, at the County Courthouse, 16tat|thousand mine hundred and fifty-one, ai MO
st ra 'and_Accounia, Dwpariment’ at | Writs “City "tua wise Steer Tem [Boat mabe he Mae cake wi aa Tenant Ons
acts acid Accounia, Depar Bar. “Cts cn cisus of tee Noe x4 o Lg reroll LA
Works.” ‘the “Governor Altre B.| "The object ef this action tw for’ the | should hot be simiind wo probae ae a || & Others ot Lowest Prices |
Biate Cities Building, Albany, N. ¥. | toreclowure of we curtain Tracster of Tax | will of real = F mor ad property. ‘Time payments permitted
m ahall te mate payable to the De ition a follows! ‘ie testimony © ft, we Rave aun’ ‘Deliveries anywhere
tment of Publle Works, Proposat blanks! ““(a) ‘Traater ef Tax Lie Me. 44707-A ‘the sal of the Surrornis'e Court |f on refpenastoae
cavelopes will be furnished without | pearing date the 10th day of January. ‘et the sald County of Mew York pelea soe
charge. 1003. in the smounl of SLETE.49 made to te be bereunto affixed. Witness, Ales available at Sowest prices: all
DATED: 3/16/61 the Clty of Mew York, on = lot of land in Honorable William 7, Collins, ances, vacuums, redio phonorraph ZB wn
juiced Siey ood Slate of Rew You: then wera) he! Semen S fur mid County snag
lax map of the City ef Mew York, for the 44th day ef February im the year TESLA Co. GY,
ovATION on Wien of Bronx: se Section 22, Block Pg WATCH Co. Yj,
SISTE ANMORY, S10 To | 5698, lot 113 of 110, Borough #€ Bronx, Imodred and fifty-one. 387 East Fordham Rood
ove. en TORK Git eect’ sats - doslenated on the Tax May PHILIP 4. Col 4 an Broax, MY. Yy
Hk Ra APN, Sectcas® | (01. Ayana ot Hex Liem Me, 4arer —_a ree Fo 74615 w +1970 CUT
a ag hy g bearing dale the 10th day ef January,
Biate 10 Fort Washington Ave., ‘
Kew York Cis. tm secontance with Spot: | 4004,p Whe amount sf $3106.07 made te | Seve Money on Furniture TO CIVIL SERVICE
eptions Nos. 18056, 18407 and 10408 9nd |i, ae of Bronx, gs ig 4 GREAT SERVICE Fon THOGH oF
Gorn ee oe cont os Gv. seavice EMPLOYEES
for the ewreces, cum ave Few PE 55 8-.,
of mene Sas emite TED ISCOUNTS om) ones eaness
ld peer te :

Murrey Hilt 3-7779 [|| Beserhelt Avvllances © deweiry © Gitte| © CAMERAS — @ JEWELRY

"SSM evar, Appliance, On @ TELEMISION ‘SILVERWARE
DAVID TULIS ROY S is sake i we RSees | TYPEWRITERS * nErnGceATogs
© ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

UP TO 3A! Lending 1950 ANCHOR RADIO CORP.

Meta. Famine =| ONE GREENWICH ST,
aabing
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES ||| 30% — siecvinx. tity “WHitehall 3-43
Ar E : TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
ts “4 VEEDS (For Value) lobby Entrance — One B'woy

VACUUM CLEANERS, SEWING MACHINES, ete.
ADMIRAL ma
srrnso
GENERAL ELROTHIC PRELCO 7 at RN

ead many other nationcily advertised brands

Esteblished ever 50 Iu Greenpoint

Always @ friend te the Civil Service employees.

LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
728 MANHATTAM AVEL, GREENPOINT, BROOKLYN,

MY.
BY, 9-12q Eveni wo Pad.
led. subway-6G SelamSiesect hee proto)

31 Medison Avense, WM, Y. (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUS!
Likxingion 8-0061

—)
res, aiterations or additions may be re-
od ke informal. Suecesatul biddera will
required to give a bond conditioned tor
We faithful performance ef the contract

BUY-MART GIVES HIGHEST DISCOUNTS ON

ALL LINES OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE

® Furniture ® Television
® Washing Machines ® Refrigerators

Biate of Mew York. Drawings and apecitl
cations may be examined free of charge
the following effices:
Mate Architect, 270 Broadway, NYO.
Stale Architect, The Governor Alfred 3.
Peith Stale Office Bide. Albany, MY.
Distetot Regineer, 63 lireadway, Albany,

® Typewriters ® Appliances

—— —— ; ,

punt neuer, 10 m. Geneaoe mt, - — ® Juvenile Furniture
eye = 8 See & PYSER F URNIT URE BUY-MART JUdson 6-1916-6

Spueriet Roeibeer, #6 Court Bt, Daltae OFFERS You 132 W. 47th Street i agp

Distinctive Modera and Traditional

courteous service
Diatriet Eneiaver, 80 West Main m4.

Minit wicmer, 446 Yen Dear 01, |] SED ROOM SPECIAL — a
Di pron, Plesesnt Valley Rend, LIVING ROOM DISCOUNT TO

PRA nt Prt M, Dae RUNING ROOM SMPLOERS SAVE 50% NAME

“'Deteh Bigioer, Mabpl, Lene alan DINETTES to QO BRANDS

“Aiate Armory, 910 Port Washington
York Oity
a

OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
IN EVERY PRICE RANGE

- Yow'll find those jecomparable pieces appropriately
presented et our Spacious Faraiture Rooms

RADIOS — TY — APPLIANCES

@ Projectors @ Jowelry @ Cameras
@ Typewriters Watches @ Bicycles

ifcations may by ob
call Ke offen Of Utty Biate
Arehilect, "Phe oor Altres HL Musilthh
Bete Otkw Watiding, Albany, ¥. aod
making 3 ot 90

folios ere et very low prises, © Home Gifts @ Pen Sets ©@ Refrigerators
Contracts” Seonees “ 4 FULL FLOORS OF NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
Bouth state ines “bulaien cen PYSER FURNITURE co THE JOHN STANLEY HOWARD CORP,
Chocks shalt be made payable to” the : 25 GOENTIES SLIP New York City (So. Ferry)
Shine iit "be" turolaked without 457 Fourth Ave. N.¥.C., between 30th & Slat Sts,

Oar only were MUrrey WH Boner Batget Pian sralinbic

8.
TED: 8/34/04
Bi.

BO 9.0668 Payments Arranged
NEW YORK CITY NEWS

Ajterthoughts on
General Order No. 8

N the welter of charges about corruption and wrong-
doing by NYC employees, the screaming headlines about
cop-bookie collusion, the occasional somber stories of po-
lice brutality, it is a sobering experience to sit and read
quietly the “General Orders No. 8” of the Police Depart-
ment which appeared on February 19. These tell of 280
members of the force who risked their lives, many times in
im circumstances, to provide safety and help for the
people of the City. These facta must never be forgotten
while the others spill over the newspapers and the radio.
Incidentally, another interesting fact that comes out
of this document is the democracy of the merit system.
Among the names of the heroic policemen are such as
these: John E. McEvilley, Edward G. Schultz, Edwin J.
Zounck, Milton Cohen, Frank Kowalski, Thomas M. Far-

rell, Peter P. Golemboski,

John R. Hudson, Frank La | ff

Forge, Basil G. Minikakig, Donato Camoia.

Civil Service

RIGHTS

Welssberg,

Mr.

poration Counsel
end outhor of the
book “Civil Serv.
Ice Rights,” con-
tributes frequently
te the Civil Serv-
fee LEADER.

Marria Weissberg
(Continued from last week)

By MORRIS WEISSBERG

‘voting 3 OR CREDIT FOR
TIME IN SERVICE

“SENTORITY” has several mean-
ings. depending upon the benefits
claimed on a seniority basis. By
“seniority” is generally meant
eredit for time spent in public ser-
vice, both in the position currently
held and in positions previously
held. Such time-service credit may
be used for purposes of promotion,
retention, fixing of salary, accrual
of increments and for retirement.
Sometimes “seniority” is also used
to determine an employee's tour

ELECTROLATION
1609 hairs removed permanently
(in one hour)
dy @ Lege
Write (or free Polder
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE

of duty or “pick,” where the work
is such as to require continuous
duty on a 24-hour basis.
Seniority for Promotion

The Civil Service Law provides
that in making promotions, due
weight shall be given to seniority.
Generally, this is done on a point
or score basis, allowing a fixed
amount of credit for each year
spent in service prior to the pro.
motion examination. For promo~-
tion purposes, seniority is limited
to the time spent in actual service
in the lower grade from which pro-
motion {s sought, and not time
spent serving in some other grade
or position, However, the Military
Law provides that time during
which an employee was absent on
honorable military service shall be
counted as satisfactory service for
promotion purposes. All time act~
ually served in the lower grade
must be counted, even if such ser-
vice was rendered partly in one
department and partly in another,
except that a minimum period of
service in the lower grade in the
department may be prescribed as
an eligibility qualifieation or
condition for admission to the

promotion examination. Another bot

provision of the Civil Service Law
empowers civil service commissions
to grant additional credit in pro.
motions examinations for honor-
able military service, by giving
increased ratings In such subjects
as “record and seniority,” “train-
ing” or “experience.”
Seniority for Retention

Retention of employees upon
Jay-otfs for economy is determined
by the “Inverse order of original
appointment in the service,” so
that those who were Seon’
more recently must be laid
before previously appointed.

Disabled veterans as a group
have preference in retention over
all others, while non.disabled vet-
erans have preference in retention
over non-veterans, As between
themselves, however, the lay-off of
members of @ group must be made

Union Group Suggests Prior
Talks on Salary to Avoid
Annual ‘'Head-on Clashes’

Aplan for consultation with
major NYC employee unions and
civic organizations prior to the
Mayor's preparation of the execu-
tive budget for 1951-52 has been
proposed to Deputy Mayor Charles |
Horowitz by representatives of the
Government and Civic Employees
Organizing Committee, CIO, Mr.
Horowitz has been designated by
Mayor Impellitteri to deal with
unions of city worker.

Present Procedure

Under the CIO plan, those re-
sponsible for making up the exe-
cutjve budget would consult with
major unions of municipal em~
ployees and with leading civic aor-
ganizations and attempt to coue
at a mutual understanding of the

expenses and revenue needed In
the new budget, This would elimi~
nate many of th head-on clashes
between olty workers, taxpayers

on what should go into the budget.

The present procedure requires | ji<f

Preparation of the executive bud~
get by the Mayor and Budget Di-
rector after departmental hear-
Ings, City employees and civic | pe
groups do Hae ici tr Bg 0
tually’ planned until the budget is
released on April 1. ‘Sacween April
1 and April 17 public hearings are

held during which employee or- |‘?

real opport of
information and arrons In re-
cent yea with hundreds of
speakers crowded into a three-day
schedule, hearings have become
wearisome sessions serving
constructive purpose.
GCEOC representatives who met
with Mr, Horowite included Pat-
rick J. Brady, Bonga EB, Diana
and Harry all on the ataif

in inverse order of original ap-
Pointment in the service,

The date of original appoint. | y,

tment in service ts the date when
the employee received a probation-
ary appointment which later rip-
ened into a permanent appoint-
ment, Time spent in service under
& temporary or provisional ap-
pointment does not count in de-
termining the date of original

appointment, Where two or more |i.

persons are appointed from the
same eligible list on the same day,
their seniority for purposes of lay- | |
off is determined by their relative
numerical standing upon the

competitive olass, their order of
Iny-off is in inverse order of orig-
inal appointment in the non-com~
petitive class or in the unclassified

service,
Prior Service

Prior service under @ similar
title in the State service, or in the
service of a civil division of the
State, must be counted In deter-
mining the date of original ap-
intment, Thus, an employee may
add his Board of Education service
as a draftsman to his city service
as a draftsman in determining his
date of original appointment. Prior
Transit Commission service may
similarly be added to city service.

But State and city service may not | Ofor

be added together for seniority
purposes,

Only continuous service may be
counted in determining seniority
and the date of original appoint-
ment. A resignation is a separation
from a@ break in continuous ser-
vice, 8o that seniority counts only

off |from the date of any subsequent

original appointment. However,

eli~ |
gible list, Where two or more om. | \iccemers
ployees are reclassified into the | iiouors,

LEOAL NOTICE
gurkeme counr

* aaid niine belie
fame Unknown to plilntiff, person intended

Actitious: teue
Det the wife,
Manite "Mrs. Mor
Ha "Biking, fata name botne fetitious,
true name ‘unknown to plaintitt,

intended being the wife, if any, of

Rikind, Lowia A. Ferguson, "Mrs, Lewis A,

AE ang. cot, John Netah,

ey Of any of them be Vesd, them It ie
lutended to ade their hetrwut-law, devisees,
nantatekin, Wied

heir’ respect
in Isiareal, Sites, sidoue heey:
RUXLOfKin, Geviners, cenditora,

of the New York City Joint Board, |i
and the municipal administration GCEOC-CIO,

ITY: | wcoond mended coniplnint which te

wwe, | STRANGN SANCTUA

scscilors, aiminiatratore and eu | Ni

LRGAL NOTICE
SUPR:. COURT, BRONX COUNTY —
MAX BAKOW, Piaintilt,
neatnint
Warn, nant EXC PRANE Ee
pre Lucy, ROURRT 1.
cree Ale RONINSON CROSS. IRENA
&N BURNS and alt of the
Tetne, Se f
Khe it la ines
Taw, devines,

im interoat, wives, widows, heireatlaw,
heatorlin, devienos, distributers, creditors,
nore, executors, aidniinlatealors Ad wc
coasor in intireal, all of whom and whose
namie and whereabouts are Unknowt te
the plaiotif and who and
Aratgnuted Wervin nen clam Me
Defendants”, defendant
Te the abe above named ie steodant

“Cohnows

iy
Zour fallure tw appear oF answer,
Beret ee
‘the ret iy

no | 72, he above

the Borough of
The trons, City et ew Yorks

Thia action ix brought to foreclowe §
trandfers 10, tae Mane ‘sod
New York to the plaintiM,

{he foreclomure 96 Brome Lien We. O446),

+ Jin the eum of $410.55, with intrest

1% ber san fromm, March 3a, tom

affecting Section 16, Block 4201. Lot

Ge the Tas Map of rope County, wotele

eald promises consiet of vacant land

the north side of ‘Neil Avanue, 26° foot

| pi Faulding Axeone, 25 feet a wide
th.

‘om:
195 Broadway,
New York, N.Y.

owing te the subetunce ni
vf Limited Partnership suleeribed and
gcknowledent by all partners, ied io the
lew York sh Clerk's vitice on

conor lalerat, Silat ‘whom ‘und wigs | Cunry 2h, 208%. "he naibe abd Tocatlon of
Names xbd whereabouts ar unknown 40 | the Hesloeee of | the
the DIAL” And who, are “Tolned ak array ie P tnAnae SANCTUANT
Gonignated herein aah clit ae “Unknown |COMUANY, 246 Wert 44th Street, New
Sige iran rant fdrmas | York, Mew York, and ite nen Ue

aatwar. New, York, New York. | grotticine the pay “FIUR IGN GROUND.
Bnd. place of trial le Tronx County, New | Rye evneral "ariner . te

Yor!
‘To the above named defendwnte:

‘Simona, to. seree
A Notloe of Appearance oa the ‘pinintif's
Sttorney wytin twenty (20) dare after

this summona, exclusive of
the Soy of sorvicas Sa cane at Tour failure

* the’ oamplatat,
Dated: Now York, October 18, 1060,
MARRY HAUSKNECHT

ed nuwed wefondunta, ecompt
ity Corporation:
savamone Je served: upon
ioe poreuant 10 ae

rand
“onca Yorvugh of ‘The Droux.
ig ot Sew vo .

the Civil Service Law provides that | several 1

for purpose of lay-offs, “an em-
ployee who has resigned and has
been reinstated wi one year

thereafter shall * * * be deemed | forrclom

to have continuous service."
(To Be Continued)

Everybody's
Buy

Savings en all antionally-advertived items,
show coome

BENCO Sams SO.

100 NASHAU ST

Mew Kork City pute v-1040

tal
$1.98 plsig COD
direct (a Ras & My,
vhlyn 7, N. X, Miao

STOCK UF ON —_——
Write oe entl
HELEN ADELE HOSIERY

for Hale
ae cath, Netty Moltumay,
Youkers

Koukers WTid

realy’ "Ave
oa

1. | ADDING MACHINES

|

PANTS OR SKIRTS

Fo malch pour, fackete, 300.000 pattorne.
Lawson Tailoring & Weaving Co. 108
Fulton #4. comer  Hroadway, we a
Trova Orth 2-2617-8.

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
We do Deliver to the Examination Keooe
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
MIMEOOKAI
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER O@
240 E, 86th St. ue &r000
Pea Open ti 610 pam.

Beacoe Trpewrer Co,
Civ Servion Arve, Typewriters Bousht—
Sold—Hepalred—Rentod far tele oF by
masth. @ Maiden Lame Moar lrondway,
MTA WO waaee

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS

for Civ) Service Workerw

On Wativnally Advertised Brande
1 REFRIGERATONS VACUUMS

A&R Marehandising Corp.

Ripctrical Appliances,

Tinshaam
FH Houston My NYE (er. Ave,
a on ape

Gm OOH)

| Crutenn, Toure, ri

Photography
Preciay discounte oe photographic eauip
Libera) time payments,
Oa used ‘eguin apee Scum Ale ventala
CITY CAMERA MrCHANes
11 dohe St. WN. 1 92006

Typewriters

TYPEWRITER | SEROIALS $1590, Au
lakon eat it

Au
ble.

Mr, Fixit
THOMAS LENZ JEWELERS

fein. Righih: Ninth "and ia
Action of the complaint which ace for the

E
fs

ae
al

ne

#38

wai e100. fea in

No. BARAL. In the on PSL eat
torts at 12% per annum’ from A
i. iio, flocting Section 19. Mock,

~

Drone

owt of $1200.40 xa

interest al 12% per sanum’ trom

14, 1040, anectlng Section 16, lod ier

Lab ti he Tax Map of tiroux

Said premiers “cauaist of Yasant
side of Wilson Avenue,

jilea Avenue. 60) feet

Wateh Tepairing, special order warts: 12% ber anim from
Dintsomde, Watches, Miverware, snocial | 44) a one Seen 4 Y eee
Hiarotint "to" Olvu Service naplapees ee.
108 Namen St. NYO BA TAS ae. peels.
rm = yh i ‘ate, toot

‘Caucceune atid, foot auth eet arenas 06 | he

LEARN - PRACTISE SPANISH | 2:
tes, MAX wee ¥

Reasonable Rai
SIS W. 122nd o
_MO 2-63 2
“HONEYMOONS ond 4 VACATIONS
Bermuda ~

e+ i
¥roe information and ‘pera Tesora,

(aera ca Msi t,o

May 38. 1040. affecting
fi Lot bon the
roux Conbly, which
it Sf ‘vacait Ixod ‘00, tie wot i
aulding Avenue, 176 tent, nou

fret ia aeath
ew

fi
net
Oflles and 1.0.
How Tork, Hew ee

hor
me Yoot'Gh ‘Cy and atte

ner ab ALBI
HOw Coatiing at 540 West 07mm stree
Now York City. Limited wartnire | thele

cash contribution, | benaftta, 8
denioas tO ot’ which ere ‘Rew, York
City unless otherwinn ‘noted. are ne. take

lows: L, BYRKQUIST, 1526 Gartland Ave,
Taneavitie, Wisconninn $1000. ay

i

ray PHILLIB

spriee, Montclair,
‘CHST)

ANDERW GKOLY,
; BY!

3 Aus Bt
1-000. 16 Te USN GOLDMAN, 078
at Wend, Ave. ($1,000. 13; MALE

HAW, eraide Drive, $2,000, 8%:

30H SU HOLMAN, T4b Mitok “Ave. Ape

, $3,000. 2%) ARTHUR KLAR. 870
ington Ave. S24

us ACKETT,
Mth | fide ‘De S000 4%:

2 1%: DOROTHY B,
TTHCKLEN, 21 W, fSnd. $1,500. 114%?
UAROLD GYRMLR, 99 Datouth Ave, Rock
Srkiwhicng: Yai. Vetden station

ofa elden Hiudion,
Lee, Pag Fae" hor it
bite Fite Ave. $4,000. 4%:
CHARLIG "PORIAS, 140 Riverside Drive,
000, 3%: LANNE TOnTN, (Bae W.

th BE $00. aD
Poste, oa Wall a. S0Te. mat
|. WALKER, 46 Cedar i. $500,
Ake THe Betuerabld term commences vn
filing of owrtificate, continuing wnt alt
Piinersbip rights ik play are terminated,
fimites Variners’ contr butions relurnatie
play opens in Now
pagina ar prvriaion
oft Uabilitien | plus tonurve ot
816, viranare adusiaaibie,
fas mare a ie a payable only out of

ane Babette’. al
fasion prohibited. Wo “priority to

waited partner na to

eonwibalous

an Aree wily boak fe seouae
Fre is on ‘a

Bookstore, fea
Street, a. | York 1, x ¥., two

blocks north of Oity Hall, fee F, Lb
MCAVAGE SERVACE LEXMDER

: The

NYC Employee

IT MAY NOT BE altogether un-
ommon for the boss to say a good
word about the staff, but it cer-
Gainly is unusual for the staff to
foot the horn for the boss,

Last week the examining staff
ef the NYC Civil Service Commin-
sion, through Samuel H, Galston,
director of examinations, spoke uj
on bebalf of President James
Watson and Commissioners Paul
P, Brennan and Paul Fino,

“The policies of the Commission
have been conscientious and sen-
sible,” the kind words went, ‘The
three Commissioners operate as a
team. They don't make any com-
mitments or decisions except as &
team. They meet three times a
‘week and they clean up their work
expeditiously.”

On Mondays and Wednesday the
Commission meetings deal with
hearings on candidates. On Tues-
days resolutions on other matters
are acted on. Usually the hearings
are on cases where a candidate's
eharacter fs up for inquiry. Shall
he be admitted to an exam? Shall
he be qualified as an eligibic, ro he
may be appointed?

The character enses take &
great deal of time. Previously one
Commissioner handled them, His
recommendations then were acted
on by the full Commission, That
had been the policy for years. It
turned out to be an unfortunate
ene for the previous membership
of the commission, because leni-
ency was exercised to a great ex-
tent and adverse criticism follow-
ed, including thrusts for not, being
strict enough in impersonation
eases,

‘The present membership ts ex-
tremely sensitive on the imperson-
ation score, It has piacards all
ever the application bureau, and
elsewhere in the Commission of-
ficen, warning of the dire con-
sequences of impersonation, which
refers to @ person taking a test
im the guise of the real candidate,
All attempts at impersonation
have been discovered in the m:
eal-physical bureau of the v4
mission, where the fingerprint
“staff” ts located. This was true
under the previous administration,
too, Candidates are fingerprinted
fat all stages of an exam, and it is
deemed impossible for a faker to
best the game. But sometimes, be-
enuse of the heavy work load, ft
takes quite a spell before the Im-
Personation is discovered, Now,
when discovered, the consequences
are uniform The candidate |» dis-
qualified and the Mayor's office |p
notified. Now, as in the recent
past, impersonators also may ex-

R oO CK x acres |

YW — CORNWALL, N.Y,
tammnettinnamiicl ’
A motere Adult Revert to © quaint

ted
46 Miles from New York City
Seasonal Sports - Art-Capades
ENGLISH TAP ROOM
deck Levine, Tel. Cornwall 2.8680

OPEN ALL YEAR
EL

zindorest

Enchanting Year-Round Resor?
Cocktail Lounges © Orchestra
Seasonal Sports * Saddle Horses

MONROE, N.Y.

Pe: Mantes 4810. OH. LO 46089

Locust Grove House

Yor Winter honeymoons, raeations or
weokands comm to Locust Grove ie the

Write for booklet C

Konleen McAuliffe

LOCUST GROVE HOUSE
B, Mrondaborg 4, Fa. Tol, Bushhitl wns

pect eriminal prosecution.

THE COMMISSION jn well sat-
isfled with the way the Clork,
Grade 2, pool was conducted under
the general supervision of Secre-

‘ank A. Shacfer, Sylyester
G, Connolly, director of the certi-
fication bureau, was the adminis-
trator,

Dr, Shaefer, as secretary of the
NYC Civil Service Commission,
had advised department heads to
distribute circulars at the recent
Clerk, Grade 2 hiring pool to en-
courage eligibles to select their
Commissioner's particular depart-
ments,

“Department representatives,”
wrote Dr, Shaefer, “are urged to
bring to the 1 written material
describing job assignments which
eligibles can read while waiting
for appointment,”

Some departments, like Sanita-
tion, find it hard to stir up en-~
thusiasm among Clerk eligibles.
But that department points out |
that working conditions there are
excellent. Efforts to obtain the |
addresses, so eligibles could be
solicited, met with refusal. The
Commission has a rule against
giving out the addresses. They do
not appear on the eligible lists ax
fasued by the Commission for pub-
lication, but do appear on the
certifications. But by certification
time it's too late for circulariza-
tion by mail.

SPEAKING glowingly of the |
City's schedule of exams running
through the first half of next year,
announced in The LEADER last
week, he said that the Commission
hoped to abide fairly closely by
that Hsting, but that there are
bound to be changes, required by
exigencies. If necessity arises for
adding important exams, he said,
they will be added.

PROGRESS REPORTS will be
fnsued by the Commission in the
modern manner, beginning March
1, They deal with the status of
exams.

Antique Show.
To Display |
Odd Objects
March 5-11

Theodore Roosevelt's original
‘Teddy Bear, # 2,000-year-oid Ita-
Man hat made of human hair, let- |
ters from Nazi concentration |
camps, decorative fabrics from ten
hbstorical American homes, a
miniature plano carved for Marie
Antoinette, the world's most pre-
cious star sapphire, and the first
typewriter, photograph and tele-
phone directory are among $1
000,000 worth of antiques to
displayed at the seventh annual |
National Antiques Show March
5-11, at Madison Square Garden.

More than 150 outstanding anti-
ques dealers will display wares for
exhibit and sale, and an audience
of more than 100,000 is expected
to yisit Madison Square Garden
@uring the week of the show,

Antiques in Decorating

‘The theme of the show is “Anti-
ques in Decorating,” and noted
designers, decorators and authors
will lecture througbout the week
tm_a special 400-zeat lecture hall,

In an effort to discover hidden
treasures in the attics and base- |
ments of the country, the manage-
ment has made special arrange-
ments with Sigmund Rothschild,
radio and television star, to make
on-the-spot appraisals. Any object
brought to him at the show will
be appraised at a fraction of the
usual fee charged.

The hours of the show are 1-11
P.M. daily from Monday through
Saturday, and 1-7 P.M, on Bun- |
day, March 11, the final day,

alied, han Hugh Quinn us preai-
| dent, and Fireman Charles Cooley
chairman of the Fire Department
committee, az active organizers

While the Commission had been
issuing progress reports, they'd |
been of the antiquated style. In-
dividual units reported on what
they'd done, without consolidation,
and In a way that might be in-
formative to the Commission but
scarcely of help to candidates,
Also, the reports were not recent
enough. The actual status often
advanced beyond what the report
showed.

Now monthly reports will be in
columnar form, issued from the
central office, consolidated alpha-
betically by title and bear a state-
ment of the standing of the text,
The report, will be written by Tom
Prey, administrative assistant to
Mr, Galston, on the basis of col-
lation practiced by Joe Zweig,
head of the examining service bu-
reau,

Nice going, but it’s about time.

INSTRUCTORS and professors
In the City’s four colleges have
had to seck legisintive aid to have
their salaries increased. Assem!
man Lewis W. Ollife of King
County has introduced « bill in
Albany to correct what he calle
the unfair and discriminatory sit
uation. He complains that college
instructors ¢ 0 a year les
than high chers and col-
le role
than high »
fre under the c
Board of Higher Education.

There used to be equality of

trentment, ag between the two
groups, but last spring, when a
$250 raise was granted to high

school teachers, and 30 per cent to
supervisors, the college group got
nothing.

‘The bill proposes that equality
be restored,

A CITYWIDE organization of
veterans has been formed to con-
test the ruling of Corporation
Counsel John P. McGrath which
interprets base military pay.
Where the pay differential is im-
portant, as in pension payments
by the City for the period of war
service, and for the diminishing
number of veterans entitled to the
difference between City pay and
armed forces pay, the interpreta-
tlon would nearly always mean
hundreds and often thousands of
dollars for employee

The Veterans Per
ae the new ore

and promoters.

The Veterans Pension Commit

tee will hold two meetings this
week, to which all veterans who
are City employees invited
They will be held at union hall af

5 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, oppo-
site the Long Island Rall Road
station, on Wednesday, February
28 at 8 P.M. and Thursday, March
1 at 1:30 P.M.

NGENEERS TO MEET

‘The Society of Municipal Engi-
neers will moet at the Engineering
Societies Building, 20 West 39th
Street, Wednesday, February 28
at 8 P.M. Nelson Rosenbaum will
speak on construction contracts.

Albert H. Morgan, Ist deputy
commissioner of the Department
of Public Works, will preside,

MACHINE SUPERVISOR JOB

A supervising tabulating ma-
chine operator at $3,110 is needed
by the NYC Board of Education,
to fill a Job in L. T. City, Apply to
the personnel division of the
Board, 110 Livingston Street,
Brooklyn, A man is preferred.
TBM experience in required,

WHERE 10 APPLY

Apply for NYC examinations at
the Application Bureau. Municipal
Civil Service Commission, 96 Du-
ane Street, two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway,
opposite The LEADER office.
Hours are 9 tc 4, excepting Satur-
day, 9 to noon,

CIVIL SERVICE
SUCCESS!

INQUIRE ABOUT

() Accountant & Auditor ....$2.00
(A Administrative Assistont

oe Mechanic -..$2.00
$2.50

eoper
Hes Moleteiser (A RW) $2200
Cer Meintainer

(atl grades) meerermnm-$2.00
Chemi $2.00

Cour
Civil Service Rights...... $1 ms
Clerk, CAF 1-4...
Clerk, CAF-4 te CAF-7.... 3 0
Clerk, Grade 2...
Clerk, Grade 3.
Clerk-Typist-
Stet

oO co oO oooo

oooooooo oo

0) de. Administrative

Technician ...... $2.00
C1 Jr, Sctentist & Engineer $2.50
Gl Law Sten

OT ==_an@rWzrOQDoODRDDEDoooOO
oooooooeS ooo J

Court EH ag

.50|C] Train Dispatcher -

Your teat is important 10 yo0—yow've apent time and money :
take it. It may mean # thrilling new life, new frien
for the rest of your days. Do the best you know
definitely worth jour while, Study tho sight way! Would po

WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

OTHER COURSES

(] de. Management Asst.....$2.00
(Gl Jr, Professional Asst, —..$2,00
Cl Jr, Statistician and
Statistical Clerk $2.50
CO IDF ION eneereeeereneee 92.00
[) Mechoniee! Engt. ccs$2.00
© Mechonic-Learner —_..$2.00
C) Messenger $2.00
CO) Miscetla

seeit:
Account Clei ia pei
0) Observer in

Meteoroiogy an nann--$2.00
© Office Appliance Optr...$2,00
CO OW} Burner tnstoller.__.$2.50

Army ‘Tests$2.00
Practice for Civil Service
PrOMOHOR —eeeereererrenen $2.00
Prison Gucrd .. $2.

50
C1 Stone Typist CCARA- Ficsne0
Ci Structure Maintainer

(all gr
(1 Student. al
£] Telephone Operator mar
EB) Tower MOM vvvwnnoyonmeen $2.50

wvvee $2.50

0D Transit Sergeant, Lieut, $2.50
OU. S. Govt. Jobs... 50
Oo Voesalere Spelling

$1.50

ind Grammer
o Wose-Hour Investigator

(U.S, Dept, of Labor) $2.00
With Every N.Y. C. Arco Book
You Will Receive an Invaluable

‘Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

tend me

| enclose check or money order

97 Duane St.,
LEADER BOOK STORE

City ..

Address

Ue for 24 hour special delivery
Cc. 0. D,'

New York 7, N. Y.

7

+ 306 oxire
op
for $.

of books checked above,

caeee State sseseecessens

~~ CIVIL SERVICE ERADER-

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS»

strial Commissioner, «
“them for long service

Peter Doyle, Chief, Bureau of Public Works; William Quin
Administrative Director, The four are all civil service career m
ice at feast 25 yeors,

tulates four of bis aides after presenting them with
the Stote. Left to right: Arthur R. Farrell, Director of Industrial
Director of Bedding; Thoma: Holpin,
ond each hos

10 TO LEGISLATORS

| GRUELTY
| TO PENSIONERS

(Continued from Page 1)

ment would upset the finances of the retirement system;
we suppose it would, But we do know that some retired em-
ployees are suffering real hardship, and the power to do
anything about it seems to be lacking. A local government
or school board may budget for reimbursement of present
| services. But when it comes to doing justice to retired pen-
sioners not now performing services it runs into a legal
snare, on the ground that this would be a government
gift'to an individual, The problem also arises as to teach-
ers still in service, and so long in service that they deserve
special generosity from the community, but who cannot
— jendure retirement now on the pension they will receive,

been in State serv.

114 More to Lose
Jobs in DPUI

The Division of Placement and| insurance, the DPUI expiained,

Unemployment Insurance, State | and Federal funds for payrolls are
7 ed | Seared to the case

Department of Labor, ts compell | Employee delegations protested
by the drop in the case-load to let | the lay-offs and
out 114 more employees, Industrial | ant unemployment insurance
Commissioner Edward Corsi an- claims examiners be qualified by
pounced the Civil Service Department for

‘ Assistant Interviewer jobs In the
Since January 1 the number of | {hriving plac offices
jaid off in the Ins

The Civil ice Employees
non to rise to 377.

: Association d that legis-

High demand for workers in de-| lition be Albany to

s byment in the DPUT

fense industries has resulted In | ang end the recurrent hardships
Jarge and continuing drop in

claimants for unemployment

ance |

to employees and destruction
of employee morale generally.

\Sick Leave

| One escape device is to increase salary beyond schedule in
the last few years before retirement in order to bring up

il j the average pension. But this is certainly not the healthy
Bi | Backed jway to do business.

However it is to be accomplished, some way should be
By Engineers

beast to take care of these pension hardship cases among
The Municipal Operating Engl-

| retired state and local employees, and to do it promptly,
neers of the City of New York | for the need is instant. In this matter the aged pensioners
have indorsed a bill, introduced by | have a better argument than the actuaries for our sym-
Senator Seymour Halpern in the| pathetic consideration.
State Legislature, providing that | — ibis =
all classified civil service employ.
ees of the State or its political
divisions, shall be entited to sick
leave, wfh pay. of 18 working
days a year, The method of pay-
ment would be unmaterial,
Accumulation would be permit- |

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oT NAME
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