Civil Service Leader, 1950 June 13

Ci 20

L

Sowier | NYC Jobs for

EEADER) June Graduates

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

om
Vol, XI—No. 40
—

Tuesday, June 13, 1950

Price Five Cents

See Page 8

U.S. STENO JOBS OPEN IN
NYC, NASSAU AND SUFFOLK

‘More Time
To Apply for
Medical Jobs

Employment opportunities for
rotating interns, and psychiatric,
surgical, and general practice res-
idents will continue at St. Eliza-
beths Hospital, Washington, D. C.,
beyond the June 30 closing date
originally set by the Civil Service
Commission, the U. 8, Civil Serv-
fee Commission announced,

Applications will be accepted by
the Committee of U. 5, Civil Serv-
fee Examiners, St. Elizabeths Hos-
pital, until October 31, for rotat-

img internships, and until further)

notice for the three types of rest-
dencies.

Where to Apply

Applicants for general rotating | employees,

Internships must be third- or
fourth-year students in medical
school. Applicants for the residen-
cies must be medical school grad-

uates and must have served one|
year as a general rotating intern
or intern in general

general surgery, or pediatr Ap-|
plicants for residencies in surgery
must have served three additional
years as residents-in-training in|
surgery

Inter and residents
200 to $4,150.

are obtainable at
nd class post offices,
New York, N. Y., and

receive

excepting

at the ommission’s regional office,

641 Washington Street, New York
; A

No Decision
Yet in DPUI

Wage Cut Case

ALBANY, June 12—No decision
bas been reached in the matter
of the\ proposed downgrading of
Claims Examiners in the Division
¢ Placement and Unemployment

vance), J. Earl Kelly, State Di-
fector of Classification, stated
that his staff is studying the
voluminous records of recent hear-
ings. A decision may be available
within a week.

|

of service rating system?

| How do you make certain a rating
| is fair? Who should do the rating?

Sidney Alexander, Psychiatric
Institute; Kenneth ‘A. Valentine, | Constitution, nominate additional
{Public Service Commission; | Pe’

New State Employee

System Is Being Drafted

ALBANY, June 12—What kind
there's a difference between a
grade of 81 and 82.”

2. The importance of a com-

ings. “We can't be convinced |

To this perennial problem, the
Board of Directors of the Civil
Service Employees Association last | plete evaluation from the employ-
week addressed itself. er, A proposed service rating form

Should ratings be by number?| prepared by the committee would
By adjective—good, fair, ete,? | have ® group of statements con-
cerning all manner of work habits.
There might be such statements
as “The employee rarely makes
errors,” which are susceptible of
@ yes or no answer. If the super-
visor doesn’t know the answer, he
doesn’t answer.

Another group of statements
would be concerned with such
matters as ability to learn, atti-
tude toward work assignment, etc.
The supervisor would also have
|the right to mark such items as—
for example—“has tendency to
laxness.”

What should be the purpose of a
rating?

Dr. David M. Schneider, chair-
man of the Association's Service
Rating Committee, gave @ prog-
ress report on a year’s work in
this field. He reported that the
Civil Service Commission will not
introduce a new rating system un-
less it has the appro of the As-
sociation, as representative of the|

Opposition to Numbers
The findings of his committee
to date, said Dr. Schnelder, are
these:
1. Opposition to numerical rat-| an

on the basis of these
the supervisor notes
opinion of the em-

overall

medicine, | -— =

Committee Set Up to Name

Rating

dpe exoellent, very good, good |
‘air, poor.

The rating then goes to the su-
pervisor’s superior for a check.

If the decision is “poor,” the
employee would be stibject to two
penalties: no pay increment, and
loss of the right to participate in
& promotion examination. On
higher ratings, the employee
would get additional points to be
used in bringing up his grade on
subsequent promotion examina-
tions.

Admitting that the total plan|
was still not finaily evolved, Dr.
Schneider stated that his com-
mittee has learned the best fea-|
tures of existing plans in the Fed-
eral service, NYC service, and oth-!
er jurisdictions.

Protective Function

In comment following the re-
port, John J. Kelly, assistant
counsel, pointed to the fact that
service ratings perform a valuable
protective function for the em-
ployee, in preventing undeserved
charges of incompetence.

Association Candidates

ALBANY, June 12—The nomi-|didates for president, five vice- |
nating committee to name candi-| Presidents, secretary, treasurer,

dates for 1951 office in The Civil| State Department representatives

Service Empl: iaeuiticn oe on the board of directors,

ervice Employees Association was

selected by the board of directors| 4, Others May Be Named

Oe ee determinations, Association mem-
os sigs S bers may, in accordance with the

obtaining a given percentage of

Airport jobs
To Be Filled

Applications will be issued be-
ginning Wednesday, June 14 for
an exam to fill jobs at the Inter-
national Airport, Jamaica, L. L,
as Airport Traffic Controller and
Air Route Traffic Controller, The
positions are in various grades,

Charles Methe, Marcy State Hos-
pital; Francis C, Maher, Law De-
partment; Dr. Albert B. Corey,
Education Department; Leo Mul-
len, Audit & Control; iidred
OQ. Meskil, Commerce Department;
James Kavanaugh, L. I. Interstate
Park Commission; Robert Baylor,
Ulster County; Philip L. White,
St. Lawrence County,

In addition, four former Associ-
ation presidents will serve on the
committee. They are: Clifford C.
es Brind, Beulah
and John Cromie,
committee will name can-

The

=~ 4 ise]
Second Regional O1
U. 8, Civil Service Commission, in
; ers JoDS cee ee
;

In Laboratories

Laboratory mechanics and ma
ohinists may apply until Tuesday,
dune 27 for U. 8. exams leading
to jobs paying from $2,200 to
$3,825 a year, The mecijanic jobs
are in five options:

equipment, automotive equipment,
electrical equipment (other

eral equipment. Openings are in
the Washington, D. C,, area,
A minimum

ginning grade.
ehanic category

GS-1, in the me.
with a salary of

$2,200; and o 1-year minimum is/ No return postage is required.

machine shop | substituted for

than | cept
electronics) instruments and gen-| graduation is not required.

of six months of | Regional Office
experience is required for the be-| ice Commission, 641 Washington | City Hall, just west of Broadway

paying from $3,450 to $6,400.
Apply until June 28 to the
Mice of the

mail, at 641 Washington Street,
|New York 14, N. ¥., or to the Civil)
Aeronautics Administration, Fed-
eral Building, New York Interna-
tional Airport, Jamaica, N.

required for G

grade for ma
$2,450. Five y

the starting
inists; which pays
of experience is

pos

xam Study Books

required for t top grades in
both fields, However, trade or vo-| Study books for Social Investi-
cational school training may be|gator, Employment Interviewer,
experience, The} Assistant Unemployment  Insur-
age limits are from 18 to 62, ex-| ance Claims Examiner, Practical
for veterans. High school| Nurse, Motor Vehicle License Ex-|

|aminer and other popular exams

Apply at any first or second|are on sale at The LEADER
class post office or at the Second | Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
U. 8, Civil Serv-| York 7, N, ¥, two blocks north of

Street, New York 14, N. ¥, Appli-
eations may be obtained by mall,

See advertisement p. 19.
re |

|
signatures. The details will be car-
ried in later issues of The LEA-

DER.
Balloting Procedure

‘The board of directors also de-|
termined that a membership bill]
would be sent to each member
along with his ballot, However, a
notation will indicate that all
paid-up members for 1949-50 are
eligible to vote. -

Biographical sketches of the
candidates will be limited to 200
words,

Ballots in two colors will be dis-
tributed, one color directly to
members, the second color to
chapter heads. The point of this
is to see which approach is the
more effective in “getting out the
vote.”

The report of the nominating
committee was made by Dr. Da-
vid A. Schneider, 5th vice-presi-
dent of the Association, who was
the nominating chairman last

U. 3. Training

year.

Typists Also
Are Needed;

‘Pay to $51

Apriications will be received
for the U. 8, Stenographer and
‘Typist examination beginning on
Thursday, June 15. Do not at~
tempt to apply before then. The
pplication petiod will end on
Thursday, June 29. If applying by
mail, it is not necessary to enclose
return postage.

The positions are in NYC, Nas-

sau and Suffolk.

There are no educational or ex-
perience requirements.

Age limits are 17 to 62, but do
not apply to veterans..

All candidates will have to take
& written intelligence test and a
practical typewriting tert, They

(Continued on Page 11)

Director Jobs

Examinations

for positions of
director of t

ining, $7,600, math-
ematician, $3,825 to $10,000, and
physicist, $4,600 to $10,000, were
announced by the Board of U. 8,
Civil Service Examiners, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland,

Positions to be filled as a re-
sult of the Director of Training
examination are located at Aber-
deen Proving Ground. Positions to
be filled through the other exam-
inations are in various Federal
agencies in the States of Mary-
land (except the counties of Mont-
gomery and Prince Georges),
North Carolina, Virginia (except
Arlington County and the City of
Alexandria), and West Virginia,

Applicants will not take a writ-
ten test, but must meet the ex-
perience and educational require-
ments specified in the examina-
tion announcements,

Applications for the Director of
Training examination will be ac-
cepted by the Executive Secretary
of the Board, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, until June 29.
Applications for the Mathemati-
cian and Physicist examinations
will be accepted by the Executive
Secretary of the Board until fur-
ther notice.

Application blanks may be ob-
tained from the office of the
Board.

Auto Repair Men

Jobs Pay

Apply until Wednesday, June 21
at 4 P.M., at the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, 96 Duane
Street, for an exam leading to
Auto Machinist jobs paying nearly
$717 a week. The Commission is
two blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite The
LEADER office.

The official requirements are as
follows:

Salary and Vacancies: At pres-
ent there are approximately 15
vacancies at $4,000 per annum in

Department of Sanitation.

$77

Fee; $3.

Minimum Requirements: Five
years’ experience in the type of
work outlined under duties or a
satisfactory equivalent.

Duties: To do general machin-
ist's work, particularly on auto re-
an and maintenance requiring
he use of the lathe, drill press,
bench tools and other automotive
repair equipment; work to draw-
ings; figure dimensions when re-
quired; have knowledge of the use
and purpose of automobile testing
devices and equipment; perform
related work,

“FZ

Page Two

CcrVviL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, June 13,1950
—

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Cost of Air-Conditioning
Offices Weighed by State

By HELEN NOLAN NEL
ALBANY, June 12—The cost of | at
air-conditioning nearly bent
square feet of office space
pied by State workers, vers versus = the

cost of excusing State employees |

from work when summer tempera-
ture and humidity are too high is

now before the Civil Service Com- |

mission. It is studying the annual
troublesome question of closing |
State offices during torrid days.
With the first hint of summer
weather, the issue again came to
Ife. In anticipation of renewal of
the repeated requests of State
Seen to resolve a formal of-
ficial pian for summer excusals,
the research department of the
Commission has been studying the
matter for the past two months.
Because State workers oceupy
1,450,000 square feet of office
space owned by the State, and
2,400,000 under lease, the prob-
Jem of air-conditioning offices un-
der @ long-range plan is reported
as complicated. At present the
only air-conditioning units in op-
eration in the oe Alfred

E. 5 Building in Albany and

270 Broadway (Chambers St.);
and 80 Centre Street in NYC are
those of the telephone workers’
quarters. There are also air-con-
ditioning units in the Capitol, in
the Senate amd Assembly and a
| negiigible number of offices, it is
stated by the Department of Pub-
lic ‘Works. Only one of the leased
| office spaces by the State has air-
| conditioning, in NYC, which was
in operation befere the State be-~
came a tenant.

sociation for the adoption of @
standard of temperature and hu-
midity whieh automatically
prescribe summer work recess.
Because of the variance of tem-

peratures and weather throughout | to

State offices in various cities, such
a rule would, to a great extent,
alleviate rising employees dissatis-
| faction over the “hit or miss” rule
for work recess as applied i ge
fous department heads, cen i

Save Your Wife !

For Your

Old ‘eo

Do your wife a favor...
free her from laundry drudgery with

ANEW THOR| WASHER

Remember:
Gringer ua

Very Reasonable Man

Fs ad 8:30 1 7400
londey through
Saturday

GRamercy §-0012-—~0012—1733

29 First Ave «+25

TELEVISION
ARaAgIOS r
WASHING MAGHINES

Gringer

he's a
very reasonable

bolting down

landlord's per:
mission neces-
sary

money down

REFRIGERATGE

the same city, the Association
maintains,

Action Sought on Bill
To Aid NYSES Workers

Efforts are being made Civa
Serviee Employees bd
members to obtain favorable ac-
tion on the Harter bill, eo 1572,
te provide com for =
cess hours worked im the U.
Employment Service.

‘The bill provides that “any per-
son employed by the United States
Employment Service who was en-

State during the January

1, 1942 to November 15, 1946, both

dates inclusive, shall be entitled
ition . . . for th

such duties

forming
|under the Jaw of such State.”

The bill is now in committee,

Nine County

The County Division of The

Chapters
Exceed Last Year's
Membership Total

X

Robert HB. Miller of Chatauqua

Civil Service Employees Assecia- ay

tion is steadily ge ih et e-
pected that the
membership of ie eer year win be Be
exceeded within the next
weeks. The following late the
division chapters thet have
broken their Inst year's
membership record and gives the
name of the president:

Cayuga, Mrs. Alyce J. gd

Pulton, Harry Van veers,
Montgomery, Mrs. Bdythe A

Rockland, Arthur Jones.
Steuben, White.
Suffolk, George Guinta,

their last year’s membership
cates will be

rs

‘Fellow-Board

Congratulate

ALBANY, June 12 — Sidney
Alexander, chairman of the Met-
ropolitan Conference, was con-
gratulated by fellow-members of

prize twice in the essay competi-
bo of the American Society of
X-Ray Teehnicians.
Mr. Alexander had just re-
turned from Columbus, O., where
he had received third prize of
$100. Each year the society pre-
sents three national awards for
scientific papers submitted for
| publication or for presentation be-

Members
Alexander

fore the annual meeting Mr. Al-
exander’:

‘The last award was won by Mr.
Alexander in 1948 when he dis-

be-|cussed a special rum picture for

the sygoma, or cheekbone,

| aR EHITRRC ART Te
Free Notary Service
Notary service is available free of

directly across
the street from the Civil Serviee
Commission).

Always Fresh @

Ideal For Hot Weather Meals

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

At All Good Food Stores

© Always Testy

$3,
$00

FORMANCE WITH AN

Genuine
Panama

Sailor
Straws

Wasserman Did It Again!

DURING THE WINTER AND SPRING WAS-
SERMAN THE HATTER WAS ABLE TO SELL
FAMOUS BRAND HATS AT UNBELIEVABLE
PRICES, BECAUSE HE MADE A SHREWD
PURCHASE. NOW HE REPEATS THE PER-

=
UNUSUAL PURCHASE

OF FAMOUS MAKE STRAWS AND HE
WANTS TO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU.

COME IN EARLY FOR THES.
TRULY GENUINE VALUES

ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL Entrance; 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH ST.
ARCADE Opp. sew entrance to Manhattan Bridge
WOrth 4-0215

Open to 3 p.m. Saturdays

Open Until 6 Every Evening
baa ae

close exceeding
then + omberuiiy reeerds
are:
Herkimer, Albert J, Petrie,

Ulster, James P, Martin,
Westchester, Ivan §.

Membership Drives

Intensive membership drives im
several county division chapters
hold promise of substantially en
larged membership within the
next few weeks.

‘The Association invited several
thousand employees of Monroe
County and the City of Rochester
bos attend the special =e held

, on June 5.

Service and Dependability
J. E. Albright & Co. ||

833 BROADWAY, WM. Y. ©.
Meer 13th St.

Telephone Adgenquin 4.4028

LOWEST
COST.

PERSONAL CHEC
ACCOUNTS

6 vv charge for deposits

No minimum balance

Only 15 a month serviee charge

Write or call for
FREE Booklet, Dept. L.

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CIVUL SERVICE LEADER

Published every Tuesday by
CIV. SERVICE LEARER. boo,
Deane 8,

‘Tuesaday, June 13, 1950

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

pe |

‘As County Clerk Robert J, Fie

sonnel Council;
Associatio

are |, S. Hungerford, of the

addressed 500 gue:

rd of
Field;

State Retirement ten J. All

Others

on the dais

's at a meeting of the Westchester County Civil Service
Competitive Association, On the dais, left to right, are: Mary Goode Krone, chairman of the Sta
Arthur G. Sammorco, cheirman of the County
Board of Directors, who acted es toast mast
Chories H. Griffiths; Fi

Supervisors; Ivon S, Flood, of the
County Executive Herbert C. Ger-

Court Judge George W. Smyth; John F.
On the lower
Fi Stearns, 3rd vice
Civil Service Employees Association; John E, Holt-Harris, CSEA associate counsel;

Gamble; State Assemblyman Harold D, Toomey, Jr.

Congressman R
included: Elbert T. Gallaghe

County Judge; Congressman Ralph W. Gwynn; Assemblymen Frank S. McCullough and Theodore Hill,

Wage Victory Brightens
Westchester Celebration

WHITE PLAINS, June 12—In a}

celebration whose effectiveness
was heightened by a signal salary
victory the previous day, employ-
ees of Westchester County last
week honored 127 of their number
who had. been county workers for |
25 years or more

The fete wa
dinner-dance
County Competitive
Association, The event also cele-
brated the 40th anni ry of
‘The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation,

he 1950 annual
of the Westchester
Civil Service

No Pay Cut

‘The victory which the employ.
€es had won was represented by
a yote of the Board of Supervis-
ors against a pending pay reduc- |
tion under Westchester’s “sliding
scale” salary arrangement by
which wages are attached to a cost
of living index. Moreover, it was
moved to have a survey of the sal-
ary strucure made by a manage
ment firm. In still a third action,
the Board agreed to set up a com-
mittee consisting of administra
tion and employee representatives,
to study the question of merging

the present cost-of-living emer-
gency compensation into base pay.
This has been a major employee

objective in the county.
Luminaries Attend

The dinner-dance, held at
Schmidt's Farm in Scarsdale,
brought out a fabulous array of
luminaries, including two Con-
gressmen, a delegation of Albany
legislators, judges, county officials,
and CSEA representatives from
all parts of the State,

Ivan 8. Flood, a member of the
Westchester group's board of di-
rectors, acted as toastmaster for
the evening. Michael J, Cleary,
president of the organization.
gave words of welcome to the
guests, who numbered nearly 500.
Robert J, Field, County Clerk, re-
ceived a token certificate for all
those honored for 25 years of ser-
vice, In a brilliant address, Mr.
Field recalled the “old” Westches-
ter, bringing up anecdotes about
County officials which had the
audience roaring with laughter,
Mr, Field put himself squarely on

record, before the entire assem-
blage,’ as favoring the wage-
freeze.

‘The certificate presentation was
made by FE C, Gerlach
County Exec who told the
employees: “The position I oc-
cupy puts me in the middie of

doing the right thing between you
and those who pay the bills—the
taxpayers.” aking of the
vious day's action by the Board of
Supervisors, he called it a “stand-
by” until the lary report comes
in, “Our emplo will be treated
honestly and fairly when the re-
port does come in,” he added,
48 Years’ Service

Employee with longest County
service Was Alfred W. Penndorf,
of the Surrogate’s Office, who t
48 years “in,” A special presenta-
tion was made to him by Surro-
gate Charles H. Griffiths.

Short Talks

A group of short speeches were
made by John F. Powers, Ist vice-
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association; Arthur G.
Sammarco, head of the County

pre-|

Board of Supervisors; J, Allyn
Stearns, 3d vice-president of the|
Civil Service Employees Associa-|
tion and chairman of the West-|
| chester Competitive Association's
board of directors; John E. Holt-
Harris, Jr, Associate Counsel for
| the CSEA;' Congressman Ralph A
Gamble; Congressman Ralph W.
|G nn, and State Assemblyman
| Theodore Hill Jr,

Mr, Powers brought the greet-
ings of Dr. Frank L. Tolman,
EA President. Mr. Sammaraco
paid tribute to the high quality of
work performed by Westchester
| employees

“Our dealings are fair deal-
ings,” Mr. Holt-Harris stated, de-
| scribing the “conference method”
of arriving at decisions, He also
|told of the labor relations execu-
tive order recently signed by Gov-
/ernor Thomas B. Dewey. Mr.|
Flood added from the rostrum:
|"T hope that we may some day
have a similar procedure in this
County.”

told the audience
ar record of Assoc
ation progress and the importance
of @ strong statewide group in
making employee gains. He laud-
ed “the progressive thinking we've
had” from County Budget Direc-
tor William Folger

Entertainment at the event in-
cluded a humorist mimic and a
remarkable children’s accordion
choir,

Guests

The list of distinguished guests:
Robert J. Field, County Clerk,
representing 25-year county em-
ployees; Herbert ©, Gerlach,
County Executive; Elbert T. Gal-
County Judge; Charles H.

|H. Schrecke, Robert J. ‘Sterling.
|Salvatore Tocci, Vincent J, Val-
| ett, Alfred Sulla,

Park Commissioners: Evans

Ward, Harry R. Patten, Arthur D. |
Brennan, John Stilwell, Orie R.
Kelly, Ellery Wright |

Also William B. Folger, Budget
Director; Edward J. Ganter, Com-
missioner of Finance; orge 8.

| Haight, General Superintendent
of Parks; James C, Harding, Com-
missioner of Public Works; Wil-
Ham J, Harper, Director of Pro-
bation; Harry G. Herman, County
Attorney; Denton Pearsall, Jr

Personnel Officer; Hugh Pomeroy,

Director of Planning.
Officials of The Civil Service
Employees Association: John F.

Powers, Ist Vice-President; Fran-
cls A. MacDonald, 2d vice-presi-
dent; Dr. David M. Schneider, 5th

president; Raymond L. Mon-
Chairman, Western Confer-
; Jesse B,’ McFarland, Mem-
Kenneth
Member, Board of
Jobn

ber, Board of Directors;
A. Valentine,
Directors;

sistant Counsel,
25-Year Honors
The list of 25-year employ
honored by the group includ
County Clerk
Laurence J. Betts, Lester A.
Conkling, Robert J. Pield, Harold
W. Gibbs, Walter S, Giddings, E.
Oakleigh Henderson, Dorothy D.
Herterich, Mar ‘et M. Magee,

Thomas J. McElroy, Bernice C.
McKibbin
Morris,
C.

Janet J. Mercer, Sara
Harold O'Connor, Frank

Praete. James A. Reap, Plor-
nce M. Robie, Harry W. Ryer,
. Merwin Sniffen, Helen L. Stan-
ley, Grace M. Summers, Richard
A. Webb, John Wheatley, Trula L
Wilkins,

District Attorney

Mary Manning, Marie Ritch,
Finance
Irving G, Ruscoe.
Lab. & Research

Stephen W. Bordeaux,
Purchase & Supplies
Dorothy Rose Bartley, Vinvent
Costello, Wilbur F, Curran, Lor-

etta Angevine Suits,
Sheriff

Fred W. Burns, Edward V. on-
don, Joseph Durn Frank Inac-
co, Lester Manning, Fred W. Rus-
coe.

iffiths, Surrogate; George W. Park Commission
Smyth, ‘Children’s Court Judge;| Alex Abrutis, Clinton C. Archer,
Ralph A. Gamble, Member, U, 8.| Clarence J. Barrett, Serafino Bias-
|House of Representatives; Hon.|/¢o, Walter H, Boyce, Martin
Ralph W. Gwynn, Member, U. 8,| Brandt, Louis A, Carey, Vincent
House of Representatives. Cepela, Thomas Cole, Henry M.
Theodore Hill, Jr., State As-|Dorethy, George Glintengamp,
semblyman; Frank S. McCullough, | George S. Haight, John Hamilton,
State Assemblyman; Hon, Harold/Adam G, Henn, Casper Hinkle,
|D. Toomey, State Assemblyman; | Raymond T. Huls, Arthur E. Kel-
George M. Fanelli, District Attor-|ly, Margaret V. Leary, Ralph Le
ney; Mary ¢ Krone, Chair-|Fevre, James McLaughlin, Charles
}man, State Personnel Council;|P, Miller, Cornelius Ormond,
|Mrs. Robert J. Field. Harold J. Paimer, Orville Perry,
I. S, Hungerford, Employees Re-| Mary Lou ton, John Silano,
tirement System; Maxwell Leh-|Albert Sniffen, Martin Tewey,
man, Publisher, Civil Service LEA-| Wilbur Tucker, George FP. Werder,
DER; Past Presidents of the As-|Hugh White, William E. Whit-
sociation, man, Rob Wiley, ‘Theodore
Board of Supervisors: Arthur G. | Winnes v t Zahradka,
Sammarco, Chairman; Jefferson janning
Armstrong, William F. Byrne,| Chester E. Wheeler
| William C. Duell, William F. Ho- Budget
ran, Albert H. Langford, Hugh A.| Mildred S. Hai
Lavery, Richard H. Levet, Joseph | Surrogate
A. Martin, Arthur J. Reis, Howard| Walter Hooley, Edith A, Lock-

yer, Alfred W. Penndorf.
Supreme Court Library

Dr. Frank L. Tolman, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association, whose column
appears here regularly each week, has faken’a
short vacation. The column will be resumed im-
mediately upon his return.

At the Wassaic State School he ang pa Francis A. MacDor
making an address, At left, bie
committee; next to Mr.

Peer: nape by the Midditoun

jees' Association. Depicting the Statue of Liberty

guarded by representatives of the Army, Novy and Marine C.

float was pulled by @ tractor driven by Allen Etw

Mrs. Barbara Murray represented the Statve of Liberty,

the Marine Cor its the Nevy and Rey Pillay the
was designed by Richard

Merray of the Middletown Chapter, About 200 employees participated

in the parade,

State Typist Devises
Better Record System

ALBANY, June 12—For devel-
oping a time-saving procedure for
more effective maintenance of rec-
ords in the Bureau of Identifica-
tion, Miss Irene Teal, of Averill
Park, N. Y., has won a $35 award,
and a Certificate of Merit from
the New York State Employees’
Merit Award Board.

Miss Teal is a typist in the Al-
bany office of the Department of
Correction, Her idea will make
possible the consolidation of three |
separate files into one.

Conference
Hears Kelly

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 12—A
meeting of the Southern Regional
Conference, presided over by
Francis A, MacDonald, was held
in the State Armory, Poughkeep-
sie, on Saturday, June 10. Prin-
cipal speakers were J. Earl Kelly,
State Director of Classification,
and Fred Krumman, of Syracuse
State School. Three new chapters
were represented at the Confer-
ence meeting.

(Pull details will appear in next
week's LEADER.)

Ranscht, Fanny Damon Rose, Ed-
na M. Rowe, Rachel E. Rux, Eliz-

it consisted of Margaret W. Trout,
general chairman; Vivian 0.

abeth Collins Taylor, John J.| Wills, George W. Gordon, Freder-
| Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Mabel R./ick W. Usher, Aileen L, Losey,
| Terwilliger, Elsie Todd, Evelyn| John L. Beers, and Eileen Kelle-

her.
Officers of the Westchester
County Competitive Civil Service

Towne, Arthur W, Trevett, George
, George F, Willard, James

Joseph EB. Goodwin Public Works Association are: Michael J. Clea~
iver at ele ang, | Bene Pet Arthur ern, | i; eaent, Anne Ht Mec
8 thane er ciadys M-|Thomas D, Ellis, Chester A. Gar-| 1 wha a ‘ . .
parce, Anthony Recs ki, Chester | fleld, Helen Dinan Hauck, Elmer|/") Secretary; Ralph F. Delfino,
Adeline Cormier, Margaret Covert, | ie ee A. Huber, Thom-| snq° y maldents, Bilees ‘eelle!
Agi) oe % varet | 25K Johnston, Alice D. Kelley, |) ~ “y Fe a oA
dames J, Bonvir, A, Margarel| WaltA Meats, “wiliame “X |2et,,ttnsuter, Sloman Leer
thy 8. Hickey. John R, Johnston, | O'Rourke, | Christopher Pryor,| Girectors include J. Allyn Stearns
Rose K. Listiian, Marguerite Mc. | 2088 A. Weyant, chairman; Julia ¥. Dugan, Helen
Cabe, Delos J, McKinstry, Gerald Finest’ Affair Fitzgerald, Ivan S. Plood, Richard

Petrie
Haine
Julla J,

F. Morrison, }

The affair was, by common con-| A, Pinn, J. Harold Keeler, Delos
sent, considered one of the finest|J, McKinstry, Max Garfinkel,
of d ever given, The dinner- | Margaret M, Hughes, and Leonard

dance committee which arranged Mecca,
Page Four

CIVIL 8

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS ©

Promotion
Tests in DPUI
For High Jobs

There will be promotion exams
for two titles in the State Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance, Department of Labor.
Apply until Saturday, June 17, It
is expected that the exams will be
held the first week in July.

1905. Employment Security Su-

tendent, DPUI, $5,860 with

ve annual increments up to a
maximum of $7,120. Pee, $5. Eli-

‘ible titles: Assistant Employment

urity Superintendent, Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur-
ance Superintendent, or Unem-
Insurance Assistant.

id Superintendent.

1906. Employment Security Field
Director, DPUI, $8,538, with five
annual increments up to the max-
imum of *$10,113. Fee, $5. Candi-
dates must have been employed in
the department in a grade the
minimum base salary of which is
allocated to G-32 or higher and
must have either (a) a college
degree plus at least five years of
experience in public administra-
tion, labor relations or related
work; or (b) high school gradu-
ation with at least 12 years of ex-
perience in the field; or (c) a
oie equivalent combina-
tion.

Zausmer Elected

ALBANY, June 12 — Garson
Zausmer, Executive Secretary of
the New York State Merit Award
Board, has been elected vice-pres-
ident of the New York chapter of
the National Association of Sug-

ition Systems. The Association

@ nationwide organization of
Suggestion Plan administrators
representing leading companies in
industry, commerce and finance,
as well as government agencies.

Mr. Zausmer has been with the
State Department of Civil Service
for 18 years. During the war he
served as personnel officer on the
staff of the Chief Signal Officer
and returned from

in Washington
bd duty with the rank of ma-
r.

Rebates to Chapters

ALBANY, June 12—A_ commit-
tee of The Civil Service Employees
Association has reported to the
board of directors on rebates and
expense credits to chapters. No
decisions were reached.

Chapter Activities

THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

XQ

Manhattan State Hospital

MANHATTAN STATE HOSPI-
TAL chapter congratulates the
following Dance Committee mem-
bers for their efforts on behalf of
the former Female Home occu-
ig Carrie Ege, Loretta Clough,

ir. and Mrs. Dennis O'Shea, Mae
Traynor, Wm. Oshinsky, Eliz, Mc-
Sweeney, John Price, Mary Brod-
erick, T, Parenti, Dr. Maxwell
Bloomfield, Eliz. Lyons, Nellie
Murphy, Betty Lavin, Patrick
Geraghyt, Al White, Ophelia
Dorch, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris,
Jim Walsh, Mary A. O'Neill, Mary
Staunton, Louise Swanton, Bdith
Keene,-Chris Puleo and his or-
chestra, Bob Magee, R. Phillips,
Chester McLain, Mary Castner
and the Ros-Lor Bar, Prank De-
Maria.

A good committee member is
still needed to cover the Police
and Fire departments on the
island.

‘The spring dance will be held
on Friday, June 23, in the Amuse-
ment Hall on Wards Island, Music
will be by Chris Puleo and his
Columbian orchestra. Refresh-
ments will be served. All proceeds

will be evenly divided among the |

Female Home employees, who lost,
their entire belongings in the fire
last March.

June 14 at 4:50 P.M. in the fire
house lecture hall, the chapter
will hold a special meetings Six
guest speakers have been invited.
Now is the opportunity to ask
questions concerning the new 55
year pension plan. Mr. H. Eliot
Kaplan, Deputy Comptroller, will
be present and will answer all in-
quiries.

Maintenance Men are again re-
minded to file appeals for salary
reallocation.

The popular chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, Andy
Canfield, is still in sick bay. Jim-
my Farrell_is coming along nicely
as is Jimmy O'Malley.

Anne Bruton, the heroine at the
Female Home fire, is as busy as @
beaver these days making pocket-
books in her spare time,

Volunteers for a tug-of-war
team to participate in the Pield
Day, June 29, are requested to
contact Frank DeMaria in the
gym. The hospital team will pull
against a New York City Fire De-
partment team.

Congratulations to Jim Mona-
han, who was lucky with his Irish
sweepstakes ticket,

Metro Conference to Frolic

At Jones Bea

Election of officers will be the;
primary item on the brief business
agenda of the annual Metropoli-
tan Conference meeting on Satur-
day, June 24, at 11:00 A.M. in
the Marine Dining Room of Jones
Beach State Park. The rest of the
day and evening will be devoted
to luncheon, games, swimming
and varied entertainment.

‘The present slate of officers has
been renominated, including Sid-
ney Alexander, chairman; George
H. Siems, vice-chairman; Clyde H.

Want A

ch June 24

Morris, treasurer, and Edith
Pruchthendler, secretary.

Officials who have been invited
include Robert Moses, Chairman,
State Council of Parks, and
ident of the Long Island Pi
Commission; Thomas Maxwell,
Assistant Director of State Parks,
and James F, Evans, Director of
State Parks,

Members who wish car passes
to Jones Beach should contact
George Siems through their chap-
ter presidents early so that ar-
rangements can be made,

Rochester

THE FIRST meeting of the new
chapter year was held, with Melba
Binn presiding. Departments rep-
resented were Conservation, Law,
Milk Marketing, Parole, Division
of Placement & Unemployment
Insurance, Social Welfare State,
Taxation and Finance, Rehabili-
tation and Workmen's Compensa-
tion. Ruth Lazarus was named
secretary, an office not filled at
the last meeting, New committee
chairmen were named.

Newell Ferris, recently returned
from Florida, took over his duties
as treasurer.

‘ A social hour followed the meet-
ing.

Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of George A. Lucas.
He died recently, He was an em-
ployee of the Income Tax Depart-
ment for the past seven years.

Hugh Lee, Senior Claims Exam-
iner, is conducting training classes

5 West Main.

Interviewer in DPUI, has resigned
|to takea job with a firm of re-
|Search consultants in NYC.

| Irene Martin, Assistant Claims
Examiner, absent for a month fol-
jlowing an injury in an automobile
accident, will be back at work be-
fore another month elapses.

Herkimer County

eat THAN 75 members of
the
annual spring dinner recently in
the Black and White Restaurant,
Tlion Gorge,

Herman Stevens, attendance of-
ficer in the Rome school system
and president of the Oneida chap-
ter, was the principal speaker. He
outlined the activities of his chap-
ter. He was introduced by John
Graves, past president of Herki-
mer chapter,

Mr. Stevens discussed the new
55-year retirement law and point-
ed out that it would not have been
made possible without The Civil
Service Employees Association, He
cited other instances where the
strength of the Association had
brought financial gains and im-
proved working conditions,

Albert Petrie, president of Her-
kimer chapter, read a letter from
Margaret Fenk, Chairman of the
area's dinner to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the Association, to
be held in September in Utica.
Mrs, Frances Warren of Mohawk
was named local chairman,

The annual
chapter will be held in October.
President Petrie appointed Evelyn
Sliwoski and Gladys Curtis, tel-
lers, to canvas the mail ballots for

the election.
Attica

NINETY-THREE employees at~
tended the fellowship dinner and

in the Attica Methodist Church.

The principal address was de-
livered by Dr. Walter B. Martin,
the Warden. A short talk was also
given by each of the local Clergy-
men,

The Rev. J, Wallace Neville, as-
sisted by Chaplain Terrell, con-
ducted the communion service,
The Church Choir sang.

Government Job?

MEN — WOMEN

Be ready when next New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens,
Long Island, New Jersey, and Vicinity examinations are held

\

Start As High As $3,450.00 a Year

Prepare immediately in Your Own Home

THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT AP-
POINTMENTS NOW BEING MADE

Veterans Get Special Preference
FULL PARTICULARS AND 40-PAGE
BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE FREE

Use of this coupon can mean nm
Write your name
e

ment

in your getting a big paid U, 5, Govern.

eee

and address on cou
f fico—ope
anal’ s Pad, ond Thureday

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

Dept. G-56
130 West 42nd St., New York 18, MY.

Mach te me, eulindy free of charge <1) 0 full
YOu. description of U. B Government (8) Free
ach to . copy of illustrated 4@-page book: “How te Get a 0. 8
and Government deb"; (3) List of U, 8. Government Jobs;

Hy ime (4) Tell me how to get @ U. 8, Government job,

Use This Conpen Bet

Mislay M—Write or! Print Plainly
7 Se

Herkimer chapter held their]

meeting of the;

State Insurance Fund

NYC

‘The State Pund chapter is spon-
soring a boat ride on the Hudson
River Day Line to Bear Mountains
on Saturday, June 17. Tickets are
obtainable from all department
representatives. Through the cour-
tesy of the Bear Mountain chap-
ter, special arrangements are ex-
pected for the outing.

Barge Canal

Champlain Unit
CONGRATULATIONS to V, R.
Warner, recently appointed Elec-
trical Supervisor on the Cham-
plain Canal. “Viv’ has been on
the job since last fall, but only

|
communion service held recently | $24, Sugsts Present.

recently was appointed perma-
nently. He has a lot of friends on
the canal system. His address is
20 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls.

“Tim" J, Connors, who was
president of the chapter, has been
|transferred back to the Cham-

Assistant | Plain Canal. His address is North-

| umberland, N. Y.

Patrolman
Test Open in
Nassau

‘Tne Nassau County Civil Serve
ice Commission will hold an ex~
amination for Patrolman, 2nd
Grade, The starting salary is
}<,v0, with yearly increments of
$150, up to and including $3,250,
Appications will be accepted un~
tal Wednesday, June 28, at the
Commission office at 1527 Frank-
lin Avenue, Mineola,

Age limits are 19 through 29,
No person who has reached his
thirtieth birthday may file an
application. Any applicant twenty
years of age may file an applica-
tion but cannot be appointed un-
til he has reached his twenty-first
birthday.

Candidates for appointment
must have been residents of Nas-
sau County for at least two years
immediately preceding the date
of the exam. They must be not
less than 5 feet 8 inches in height,
in excellent physical condition,
with vision of 20/30 for each eye,
without glasses, There will be a

medical and physical exam, as
well as a written test,

To Hear Talk

A comprehensive analysis of the
economic importance of the con-
struction and maintenance of
good highways and how vitally
they affect the material well-be-
ing of all the citizens will be given
by Charles H, Sells, executive di-
rector of the New York Good
Roads Association, at the dinner
of the Central New York Confer-

lence of The Civil Service Employ-

ees Association, on Saturday, June
24 at the Oxford Inn, Oxford.
Mr, Sells was State Superinten-
dent of Public Works and previ-
ously County Engineer of West-
chester County. He served during
the war in Iran. At present, he is
& member of the Port Authority
of the City of New York and is a
consulting engineer in private
practice.

The New York Good Roads As-
sociation, a non-profit public ser-

| vice organization, alms to focus

Public attention on the value of
adequate highways to the eco-
nomic life and development of
New York State and its govern-
mental subdivisions; to advocate
and encourage the development of
a highways system which will
serve adequately and equitably all

Ithaca Chapter

THE FIFTH annual meeting
and dinner of the Ithaca chapter
ef Civil Service Employees was
held at the Sunnyside Restaurant,
Jtuaca, There were 50 members
€ Mary Ann
Zmek, president of the chapter,
was in the chair,

Among the guests were Assem-
blyman Ray S. Ashbery, Tomp-

prices, State College chapter;
nald Hurley of the Retirement
System; and Hollister,
CSEA field representative, Mr.
Hurley, principal speaker of the
evening, spoke on the new 55-year
retirement plan. Mr, Hollister act-
ed as toastmaster,

At the close of the meeting the
following officers for 1950-51 were
announced: president, Bol-
ger; vice-president, Millicent Ste-
vens; treasurer, Dorothy Caplan;
secretary, Jimmie Annacelle; dele-
gate, Mary Ann Zmek; Ist alter-
} 2d alter-

kins County; Miss Helen Musto, |

1904 Rockaway Phwye, Dept, 49
J Preokive 12,.N, ¥. HY" s-0mib-oale

—

Central Conference

by Sells

phases of the vast and various
agricultural, commercial, indus-
trial and recreational activities of
the people of the state}. to obtain
recognition of the principle that
highway development is a con-
stant and continuing function of
good government and to cooper-
ate with all in highway progress,

The dinner is scheduled for 6:30
P.M. Reservations should be ma
through the Oxfrrd chapter of
The Civil Service L nployees Asso-
ciation, John Carney, president,
The dinner is $2 a person. Ad-
dress him at Oxford, N. Y.

The dinner will be preceded by
the annual meeting of the Con-
ference scheduled for 2:30 P.M,
at the Inn.

INTEREST FROM
oom DAY oF berosit
Member Federu! Deposttnuronce Coperion

per
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

\

" Activities of Assn. Chapters

AG

THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

|

| Brooklyn State

LOUIS COOPER, assistant to
the State Attorney General, ad-
dressed the employees of Brook-
lyn State Hospital in behalf of the
Greater New York Fund. The ap-
peal is being made only through
employee he and not by a
pe Statiett is eh: paign. Mrs.

lett is chairman of the Fund
gh at Brooklyn State.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
6ol Berlin on the arrival of a son.
Mary McGowan is being dis-
charged from sick bay after four

‘nd one-half years there, Wishes
<3 good luck and health go with

ir.

Sing Sing

RONALD HURLEY of the State
Retirement system addressed
meeting at Ossining, attended by
more than 130 employees. Many
employees found out through his
talk what the retirement system
has to offer.

‘Try to cheer up Charlie Ab-
 berda (Sheriff) as he has been
‘feeling mighty low. His wife has
just returned home after a very
serious operation.

Our condolences to Don. Dick-
son on the loss of his aunt.

Herman Schroeder was seen
sporting sun glasses in the lower

Congratulations to William
William Baines, recently promot-

Superintendent.

Larry Hollister, Association field
representative, stopped in to see
the night trick, and spoke about
membership,

Congratulations to Don Volker
and his wife on the addition of a

Isabel | son.

It was just fifteen years
that a bill designed to place
formed employees of State prisons
on an eight-hour day was ve-
toed by the Governor, who de-
clared “that the States’ financial
condition would not permit the
additional expense.”

Good to see Major Doyle back
‘on the job, after his recent iliness.

The boys in the refrigeration
department were breathlessly
awaiting the return of their popu-
al|lar athletic director, Dan Luby,
from his vacation.

Don Juan Prank Doyle has been
i and is now recuperating at
Ossining Hospital.

Dan McDonald,
Wallkill,
again.

‘The Newburgh meeting of Cor-
rection chapters was quite a suc-
cess, All institutions, south of Al-
bany, were represented except
Westfield and Green Haven.

J. Sheridan is resting quietly at
Ossining Hospital. He had heart
trouble.

Mr, and Mrs, C. Scully, Mr. and

gO
I

formerly of
is seeing sunlight once

Mrs. C. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. C.

FAssn. Summarizes
Legislative Result

ALBANY, June 12 — The final
report on legislation during the
1950 session of the New York
State Legislature has been issued
by The Civil Service Employees

Association Inc. It states that the |

association's program “faired very
well.”
‘The summary lists as gains:
“Of major importance was the
substantial liberalization of the

Retirement System contained in|

Chapter 734 of the Laws of 1950
which offers the opportunity of
retirement at age 55 to every State
employee at a cost which the em-
ployee can meet. The successful
Passage of this bill concludes an
Association campaign begun many
years back.

“The Executive Order regard-
ing Labor Relations in State serv-
fee promulgated by the Governor
on February 23, 1950 was a dra-
matic Association achievement

and promises signal advances in
this field, although much remains
to be done.

“The approval of two laws con-
jtaining the implementing legisla-
tion necessary to provide admini-
|strative standards for the appli-
cation of the Mitchell amendment
which the electorate approved at
the polls last November has also
been achieved.

“A measure creating a commis-
sion to recodify the Civil Service
Law was approved by the Govern-
or, This is an important study
and one in which the Association
must take an active role.

“Two Association bills, which
would have extended and broad-
ened the present unemployment
insurance coverage for public em~-
Ployees, successfully negotiated
the legislature but were vetoed
by the Governor without com-
ment.”

y 2 Pay Rises—Yes; No—12;
7 New State Titles Created

ALBANY, June 12—Requests for higher salary allocation for
the following titles have been denied by the State Classification and

Compensation Board,
‘Tithe

Bedding Inspector
Chief Auditor of Si ds
j Director of Bedding Inspection

> Heipe

‘Laboratory : .
Tabor Relations Examiner’.
Laundry Supervisor

Accounts

+ Maintenance Man (Track Repair) .

Senior Bedding Inspector

Collect

Director of Insurance e Department Tax’ and

Senior or Relations Examiner .

Present Alloc,

+ $3,036-$3,726
$8,013-$9,588

, $6,063-$8,408

-3T, $8,013-$9,588
1, $1,725-$2,070
~22, $4,638-$5,628

eer
S35

9o0092 900

The ollenicy ‘titles have ‘been eliminated’ from the State title
ure since they are no longer in use:

Tithe
Associat Claims Engineer .
Orthopedic Public Health Ni

‘The following titles have been

effective on the dates indicatd.
Title

Associate Actuary (Casualty)

Associate Case Analyst ..

Associate Estimator ...

Junior Utility Rates Analyst e
Buss: ‘Case Analyst ....
4 Equipment Inspector (Elec-

Bury itr of Child Care

mips)
ss Ay imlogis title has been

tle
Chief Motor Equipment Main-
tenance Supervisor

(Migrant

Present Alloc:
G-32, $6,700-$8,145
G-9, $2,760-$3,450
e State Utle structure,

Grade
+ G-28, $5,860-$7,120
G-25, 85,232-86,407
+ 32, $6,700-$8,145
$2,760-$3,450
o 32, $6,700-$8,145

G-15, $3,583-$4,308

G-20, $4,242-$5,232
reallocated as shown,

rade
Reallocated from G-25,
85,232-$6,407, to G-28,
$5,860-§7,120

“| were submitted by Margaret Dev-

308 | Lettis, Queens Village, president;

ed and transferred from Attica as| Lamb, Mr. and Mis. G. Westpfal
Assistant to Mr. Libby, Industrial| and Mr, and Mrs. F. Mattison,

attended the Westfield
annual dinner at Kellers,
Kisco,

chapter
Mt.

perintendent of Westfield, made
a hit as toastmaster. Miss Miller
is the first woman to compete in
a Warden's examination.
Assemblyman Hill, also at the
dinner, offered assistance on leg-

Miss Ann Miller, Assistant Su-

, | islation.

Francis MacDonald, 2d _vice-
poh of the Association, was
in good form as a speaker,
Harold L. Herzstein, the “South-
ern District legal representative of
the Association, also spoke at the
Westfleld dinner. He stated he is
at the service of any of our em-
Ployees, but to proceed through
the — president.

‘The chapter is negotiating with
Associated Hospital Service or
| Blue Cross for a Group Contract.

| — Conservation Dept.

Capital District

THE CONSERVATION Depart-
ment’'s Capital District chapter at
its recent dinner meeting at Hei
bert’s, Albany, laid plans to con.
tinue the social and entertain-
ment activities at the annual
Conservation Day for the Depart-
ment, scheduled at the Saratoga
Spa, June 21,

Mrs, Helen Todd, president of
the chapter, presided. Reports

eny, secretary, and William Irv-
ing, treasurer,

Dr, William C. Senning, Assist-
ant Director of the Division of
Fish and Game, is honorary chair-
man of the chapter's committee
on Conservation Day. John G,
Thompson, past president, will
have charge of refreshments;
Irving, sports activities; Agn
Keenan and Kinne F. Williams, |
tickets, and ‘Tom Dunn, transpor-
tation.

A general assembly of depart-
ment employees will be held in
the early afternoon with the re-
mainder of the afternoon and
early evening given over to social |
and recreational activities at the

Public Service
Motor Vehicle

THE THIRTEENTH annual
meeting of the Public Service Mo-
tor Vehicle Inspectors’ chapter
was held in Albany recently,

A luncheon was held at Lom-
bardo’s Restaurant at 1 P.M.
| Guests of honor included William
|F. McDonough, executive repre-
sentative of The Civil Service Em
ployees Association; John F. Fitz-
gerald, Supervisor of the Motor
Carrier Bureau; Betty Wilkinson,
Patricia Price and Joan Killgal-
len, all of the Motor Carrier Bu-
reau, and Mrs, Carpenter, Mr. Mc-
Donough, the only speaker, dis-
cussed the new age-55 retirement
Jaw, A purse of $100 was present-
ed to Henry Lang. chapter secre-
tary-treasurer, by Tom McGourty,
Reece of Cattle Breeding, Cor-
nell.

The annual dinner was held at
the same place and was followed
by a floor show under the direc-
tion of Ed Reynolds,

At the business meeting honor-
ary chapter memberships were
vod to Mr, McDonough, Joseph

D. Lochner, executive secretary of
the Association, and John Kelly,
of counsel to the Association,

Officers elected were Joseph J,

Ed Reynolds, Albany,
Henry — Berlinghof,
2d vice-president, and
Lang, NYC, re-elected
secretary-treasurer,

Two chaplains were elected—
Clarence J, Atkinson of Rome and
Maurice J. Dorney of Jamaica.

John Trowley was toastmaster
at the dinner,

L. |. Inter-County
State Parks Chapter

Technicolor film and refresh-
ments will feature the meeting on
Monday, June 29, of Long
Island Inter-County State Park
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association. Starting promptly at
8:30, the event will take place in
the Wantagh Fire Hall. Members
Sad guests are invited,

DELEHANTY Training for Civil Service

SPPOODED ESS SOSS SSO S SSS OS OOD

The Severe Physical Test for

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
Begins Thurs., July 6th!

A high physical rating com make a TREMENDOUS DIFFERENCE.
in your position on the ELIGIBLE LIST, The physical test is
of equal importance with the written in determining your
FINAL. AVERAGE, .. . It can mean the difference between
appointment and failure!
@ EXPERT INSTRUCTORS @ SPECIALLY EQUIPPED GYM
@ FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMINATIONS
GIVEN UNDER OFFICIAL TEST CONDITIONS
Day & Eve. Classes to Suit Your Convenience
Approved For Veterans Under G. f. Bill

N.Y. City Examination Ordered for Permanent Jobs As
ATTENDANT - $38 to $47 4 wrx.
Appointments will also be made from this list to positions as
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Hundreds of Vacancies — Open to Men of Ail Ages
NO EXPERIENCE OR EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
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Attend as @ Guest @ Session of Our Special Preparatory Course
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er

Opportunity for June College Graduates!
Applications Re-Open July 6th

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR

Starting Salary $52 a Week
Excellent Promotional Opportunities in N.Y.C. Welfare Dept.
Numerous Vacancies for Men and Women
College graduates and others with 2 years of college and 2 years
experience in social case work are eligible.
Visit a Class Without Obligation TUESDAY at 6:30 P.M.

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Starting Salary $47 a Week

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Open to Men and Women 17 Years of Age and Older, We offer
Preparation for both the written examination and the perform.
ance tests,

Lecture Classes for Written Examination
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Preparation for performance tests may be
commenced at once in either Day or Evening sessions.

N. Y. City Promotional Examinations Expected

CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4

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Applications Now Open for N. Y. City Exam. for

STATIONARY ENGINEER — $14.08 a Day

Open only to those holding N. Y. City Licenses - Numerous Vacancies
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OPERATOR

Applications Now Open for Patrolman, Nassau County
@ STENOG. - Gr, 2 @ FIREMAN, N. Y. City Fire Dept.

Classes In Preparation for NW. Y. City LICENSE EXAM, for

STATIONARY ENGINEER - Mon, & Wed, of 7:30 PM,

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MASTER ELECTRICIAN ond MAsren” PLUMBERS LICENSES
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SPECIAL, GYMNASIUM CLASSES
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OFVIOR HOUKS-Men, to rt:

130 am, to 0:90 pm Bok: 9:00 am, te 2 pam.

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS |

Meeting Points the Way to
25-Year Correction Pension

ALBANY, June 12 — The new
ene retirement law was the
chief topic discussed by the De-
partment of Correction Civil Ser-
vice Conference, meeting in the
Hotel Wellington last ary Presi-
gent William Meehan of Green
Haven p!

The new law was discussed by
Irving Cohen, salary consultant of
‘The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, of which all those in the
Conference group are members,
and H. J. Bernard, executive edi-
tor of The ER.

Mr. Cohen answered questions,
after he had completed his expla-
nation of the outstanding features
of the new law, Most of the ques-
tions concerned the value of the
liberalization to the employee, the
added cost of future contributions
and contributions to wipe out the
feficiency annuity account.

Reason for Deficiency

‘That account, Mr. Cohen ex-
plained, arises from the fact that
new rate for the future is
about 50 per cent greater than the
normal rate, and must be carried
back to the beginning of member-
ship if one wants to bé assured of
half-pay retirement rights at age
55. Otherwise the deficiency ac-
count would be too small, because
the pension part of the retirement
allowance—the part financed by
the State which is increased near-
ly 17 per cent — wouldn't be
matched by the employee's annu-
ity contributions. Only to the ex~
tent that the annuity savings fell
short, would the plan afford less
than half pay retirement at age

There was some objection by
Questioners to accepting the new
rates “on faith,” as proposed by
the State Retirement System. Mr,
Bernard, in his talk, told the audi-

ence that they looked to the State | mr,

for their present livelihood, and
future security, that most of their

was invested, with confi-
dence, in their annuity accounts,
and that since they proved that
they had confidence in the State's
Integrity on one count, they
should trust the State on all
counts.

A False Impression

“The impression has been ram-
pant among State employees for
Many years that the old law as-
sured half-pay retirement at age
60, after 35 years of service,” he
recalled. “This resulted in much
disappointment when time came
for retirement. Prospective pen-
sioners then found out for the
first time that half pay had been
‘@ lost 1Yssibility, and not an as-
surance, \since to attain the ex-

ted goal the annuity account

to be improved considerably

at a time when they couldn’t af-
ford to make the contribution.”

fault for of th ge glee em-
Weer of the real
Retirement System,”
said? Me, banana, “had no
whatever in circulating the false
impression that half pay was as-
sured, Moreover, the System pays
every pensioner every cent of ben-
efit to which he is entitled, not a
cent more, but never a cent less,
Hard to Down False Idea
“The System has tried to cor-
rect the misapprehension. The
LEADER has published the real
meaning of the law on this score
time and again, but, when retire-
ment time comes and an employee
is shocked to find his retirement
allowance will be much smaller
than expected, what difference
does it make whose fault it was?
The employee faces a dilemma.
For prospective annuitants, it is
highly advisable to switch to the
new age-55 plan, either from the
old agé-55 law or the old age-60
Jaw, and to make the annuity ar-
rears, to close the gap, if not com~
pletely, as much as possible.
“The reason for encouraging
employees to off against the
arrears or deficiency in annuity
is for the very purpose of bringing
the retirement benefit up to 50 per
cent of final average salary at age
55. In no other way can it be
done under the law, so from
jhere on out surely employees will
have only themselves to blame if
they don't do as much for them-
selves as the State does for them.”

Backs Salary Protection

Some of the questioners thought
that the State should take over
the entire cost of the liberaliza-
tion, including the expenses of
employee's annuity arrears, but
. Bernard explained that the
Association had sought such bene-
fit and had to compromise on the
present law to achieve any sub-
stantial gain. He added that the
present pension laws in the State
and its civil divisions are on an
actuarial basis, and there is joint
contribution by employer and em-
ployee throughout. Besides, the
only law under which employees
may now act is such law as ex-
ists, and he doubted whether the
actuarial basis of the State Re-
tirement System would ever be
changed to a non-actuarial one in
the lifetime of anybody present,
warning that even if such change
does take place, it is usually at
the expense of salaries, and there-
fore the employees do pay their
share in a poorly hidden manner.
He advised all public employees to
do all they could to maintain and
increase the salary level, and to

pattern all pension liberalization

Asmuth Re-elected Head
Of Armory Conference

ALBANY, June 12—Clifford G,
Asmuth of Rochester was re-
elected for a third term as chair-
man of the State Armory Em-
ployees Conference during the
fourth annual conference meeting
last week in the NYNG Armory,
New Scotland Avenue, Albany.

Others elected were Benjamin
F. Alulis of Poughkeepsie as vice-
chairman, and Frank Wallace, of
the Metropolitan Area, also Sori 3
the third time, as secretary-treas-
urer. Randall W, Vaughan, super-
fntendent of the 27th Div, head-

juarters armory, site of the con-
erence, was chairman of the pro-
ran,

Congressman Speaks

Highlight of the two-day meet-
tng was the testimonial dinner
given at the Albany armory, hon-
oring four retiring member: ach
with more than 30 years’ service,
at which Congressman Bernard
W. Kearney was the principal
speaker, The men so honored were

William 8. Predenrich, of Albany,
38 years; Charles L, Moore, Troy,
31 years; Charles L, Jacoboe,
Glens Falls, 48 years; and Harry
L, Polson, Albany, 27th QM ar-
mory, 38 years.

Other speakers at the dinner,
attended by more than 75 guests
were Col. John J. Purcell,
105th Infantry Div.; Col. Charles
‘alsh Jr., former CO of the
. H. B. Degenwar,

‘ancis A. MacDonald, first vice-
es of the CSEA; Capt. Jack
Marshe and Capt, William J.

eer group agreed to work for
better overtime arrangements, bet-
ter time-off and yacation arrange-
ments, higher salary, among other

The Conference also resolved to
try to elect one of its members as
Executive Department representa-
tive on the Board of Directors of
the Civil Bervice Employees Asso-
clation,

Change in Insurance Terms Considered

“The cooperation between per-|

sonnel and administrative officials
of the New York State Insurance
Department is what makes our de-

tment such a happy one,” said
Bendet, president of the Asso-
Sialion of New York State Insur-

ance Department Examiners at its
13th annual outing held at Jones
Beach recently.

Other speakers at the affair
were Superintendent Robert E,
Dineen, and Deputy Superintend-
ents Alfred J. Bohlinger, Roy Mc-
}Cullough and George Kine,

plans on joint “contribution.

‘ae of the improvements that
Department em-
pay y is retire~

in
sion systems with which he is fa-
miliar,

Sugestion by Dr. Tolman

He reported that the subject
had _been discussed by Dr, Prank
L. Tolman, president of the Asso-
elation; William Paterno, of Nap-
anoch; John J. Kelly, assistant
counsel to the Association; Joseph
D. Lochner, executive secretary,
and William F, McDonough, er-
ecutive representative, at lunch-
eon that
had
ald the Correction Department ob-
jective and had recommended
that a pattern be sought to make
it possible for employees to retire
after 25 years of service, on the
basis of 1 per cent of salary per
service-year for the pension part,
with the annuity making up the
equal difference for that length
of service to produce half pay re-
tirement. Retirement at less than
the 20 years of service would pro-
duce proportionately less while
service beyond 20 years would
produce proportionately more.

Stresses Assn, Strength

Mr. Bernard suggested that the
Conference get together with the
Association, through Dr. Tolman
and the Association pension com-

mittee, to frame proposed legisla-
tion. He stressed

fluence and voting strength.’ He
added that in ‘C particular
groups had obtained pension lib-
eralization because they had a
strongly organized, large member-
ship, He advised against attempt-
ing to “go it alone.”

“The new age-55 law was draft-
ed by the Association, st
though the State Administra)
adopted it as an Administration |
measure with a change,” Mr. Ber-
nard said. “Assn, pressure
concentrated on getting the bill
passed by the Leg! ure and
signed by the Governor, Since the
law you got was the one you
[cage for, how can you say

ere is anything wrong with it,
or suspect it? Since the pension
law is a@ technical subject, and
every member can't afford the)
time to study it, the thing to do|
is to get the information and ad-
vice about it from some one in
whom you have confidence, and
follow the course that he recom-
mends. You're not playing against
a crooked wheel or a marked
deck; instead, when you shift to
the new age-55 law, all you can do
is win, You can’t even break even.
It's impossible to lose, Nobody has
yet dared to assert a word to the
contrary, If he did, he'd be
wrong.”

A Warning on Policy

He warned his listeners that if
they did not accept the present
opportunity to come under a pen-
sion law that enables them to be
retired after 30 years of service
at the same pension as the old
law permitted after 35 years of
service, they would be weakening
their own chances of getting the
25-year bill enacted. That bill, he
said, will propose cutting off an-
other five years for half-pay pos-
sibility, He advised:

“Don't give the Legislature an
opportunity to say to the Correc-
tion employees that when they
had a chance to off five years
in 1950 they ies it, and now
ask that five years more be lopped
off, The Legislature and the Gov-
ernor would surely wonder wheth-
er the Correction employees would
reject again In practice the very
thing that they petitioned for in
theory. The bili would surely be
doomed,”

Not Required to Make Up Arrears | goal

Both Mr. Cohen and Mr. Ber-
nard assured questioners that it
was unnecessary to make up any
arrears, to gain the benefit of the
liberalized law, even though the
rate quotations from the Retire-
ment System include 1 per cent
for arrears, addition to the
approximately 60 per cent in-
creased contributions by employ-
ees to their own annuity accounts

Shorter Work-Week

Sought in

ALBANY, June 12—Irving Coh-
en, research analyst for the Civil
Service Employees Association,
and Kenneth Hooks, a fireman-
mechanic of the Oneonta Pire
Department, and member of the
Otsego chapter of the Association,
conferred recently with the On-
eonta Board of Public Safety in
the Municipal Building of that
city to present arguments and
statistics in support of a shorter
work-week and a three-week va-
cation for Oneonta firemen, The
firemen now work 48 hours a
werk.

Mr. Cohen told the city com-
missioners his studies had re-

Oneonta

vealed the city of Oneonta “sere
jously understaffed” by standards
set by fire underwriters which
set as ® safety factor one fire
fighter for every thousand pop-

for its 14,000 population.
Statistics also showed that of
40 comparable cities in the stal
36 worked shorter hours and 1
of these working less than
number of hours have the three=
week vacation period.
Commissioners Kirshaw, More
rison and Farrell, attending the
hearing, made no decision on the
recommendation,

Chapter

a)

Activities

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

X

J

Wassaic State School

THE WASSAIC STATE School
chapter held a dinner-dance at the
Edgewood Inn, near Amenia to
celebrate the 40th anniversary of
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, One hundred twenty-
five members and guests enjoyed
dinner, followed by speeches, en-
tertainment anr dancing.

Robert L. Soper, chapter presi-
dent, acting as toastmaster, intro-~
duced Herbert J, Nelson, Chair-
man of the Social Committee, who
| Praised the excellent work of his
jecommittee members: Kenneth Ye-

‘a, Walter Cunningham, Clif-
ford Moster, Joseph Connelly and
Jerry Collier,

Francis A, MacDonald, 2d vice-| ed

esident of the Association and

airman of the Southern Con-
ference, was the guest speaker.
After paying tribute to many em-
ployees with whom he had worked
while employed at the Wassaic
State School and after reminisc-
ing about the “not-so-good-old-

Was/ days” in State service, Mr. Mac-

Donald stressed the need of in-
creasing Association membership,
the necessity of having more
members participate actively in
chapter and Association affairs,
the duty of each member to vote

for and elect competent officials |§}

and concluded with a summary of
the gains in working conditions
and salary that the Association

for the future, The increased pen-

sion goes into effect, even through | §

the past. The State is obligated
by law to base the pension on
five consecutive years of service.

These are naturally the best five | ;,

years, whereas the annuity is
based on a percentage of salary
over all the years, including the
ones in which pay was very low,
thus producing the annuity short-

ages that the new law enables the |

employees to cure,
Answers by McDonough

Mr, McDonough was questioned
about guard pay for employees at
Dannemora, Matteawan, Albion
and Westfield, and said that, al-
though the Association had been
striving for this improvement, it
hadn't been able to budge the
State Civil Service Department,
and was still working on the ob-
jective intensively,

Another question concerned the

ity of hours of clerical em-

ag’ a the institutions with
the departments. Uni-

formiy a being sought, so that the
instituion employees will have a
37\-hour week, or shorter week,
equal to that of departmental
workers, Mr, McDonough agreed
that such parity was no more than
simple justice and promised that
further efforts would be made by
the Association to accomplish this

Both he and Mr, Cohen agreed
that @ $1,200 minimum retirement
allowance should be provided by

law.
Reginald Stark, vice-president,

acted as secretary-treasurer in the|! t

absence of Mrs, Mary Houghton,
who was in a hospital. She had
undergone @ serious operation,
Among the others present were
Charles Lamb, of Sing Sing, who

for their own exclusive benefit,

‘The higher rate is sequined only

acted largely as interlocutor, and| })
Hany Corsini

must strive to retain or improve »
in the coming years,

DPUI

Albany

THE DPUI chapter held its
monthly meeting at 42 North
Pearl Street, Albany, on June 1,

Plans were made to hold a for-
um on the new 55-year retirement
plan on or about June 19 at Asso-
ciation Headquarters, Announce-
ments will be sent to all members
as soon as the date and place are
definitely established,

Much interest has been shown
in regard to the Health Insurance
Plan which is in effect in NYC,
‘The executive council has request~
details on the plan and will
take further steps as soon as ade
ditional information is Ce gg

The chapter will sponsor
clam steam on Wednesday, ‘eps
tember 6, at Brookside Park, West
Sand Lake, All DPUI employees
in the Albany area will be invited,

LEGAL NOTICE

SPRINKLER SYSTEM

TO BIDDERS.

for Installation ef

n in Basement, Brosdway
Brodway, New York

“050, when they will
bed and read.

I must be wade upon the

% tern
Wednesday, July 1
be publicly 0

ck male payable to the
loner of Tax-
5% of the amount

that carry any
td
formal, §

juired
the faithful
contract and & sopae

materialmen,
100% of the amount
porations submitting ps
Authorized to do busi

New York. Drawing at
be examined tree of

owing. ofies “
Sule vars hitest, ‘270 Broadway, New York
State” Architect, The Governor Alfred

Smith State Office Big. Albany, N. ¥,
ah te 2 Engineer, 563 Broadway, Albany,

109 N, Genoese Bhe

Bogineer,

5 ee Se : Barge Canal Terminal,
mile usin 65 Court St, Bultale,
*% Engineer, 30 Weet Main St, Hem
% 444 Vou Dance ty
ies Vee Beep
District Engineer, 71 Frederick #4, Binge
4 . Long Island,

“iMoations may be ob
the olfies of the State

“5

Daten; 6/0/00 |
wi,
New State Exams
‘Are Now Open

Candidates must be permanently

i

i
i
i
i

i
:

tf
:

|

i

:

i
in
|

AINE

i

Surrogate’s Court Act; or (b) five|the Bar of New York State; or

County

The State Civil Service Commis.
sion will hold county exams for
the following social worker posi-
tions in the fall. County residence
cues cn ee ee ee
pending on locality,
quired.

2483. Case Worker, Dep't of
County, $2,392 to $3,012 Pee, $2
Last diy to apply, Priday, August i
Usual $1,800 to
fe Ses sie

authorized for year 1950.
Pee, $1. Last to apply, Fri-
day, August Department
of Public Welfare, Essex County,
= ae oe
ota Worker, Department

years of the specialized experience| (e) a satisfactory equivalent com-
described in (a) above, and grad-| bination of the foregoing training
uation from a standard senior|and exerience. Exam date, Satur-
high school; or (c) three years of} day, July 8. Last day to apply,
the specialized experience de | Priday, June 23.
scribed in (a) above and gradua- 1154. Principal Clerk (Prom.),
tion from a recognized law school; | Executive Department, Division of
or (d) two yeacs of the specialized | the Budget, $2,898. Pive annual
experience described in (a) above) increases to $3.588. At present,
and admission to the Bar of New| one vacancy. Fee, $2. Candidates
York Statae; or (e) a satisfactory | must be permanently employed in
equivalent combination of the|the Division of the Budget and
foregoing training gg Ag | must have served on a permanent
Exam Saturday, July 8.
to_apply.Friday, June 23. one year prior to June 28, 1950, in’
1158. Assistant Guardian Clerk, | « clerical position allocated to G.
(Prom.), x higher. Exam date, Wednesday,
Court, New York County. Appoint-
‘ment expected at $4,500. Pee, $4.!

State Loses haundl in Case
Of Veteran Dismissed From
Job Without a Hearing

ALBANY, June 12—The Attor-j limited purpose of this motion,
4 ‘ the allegations of non-abolish-

ney General's office, representing
5 , vi) | ment of the position and arbitrary
the Civil Service Commission, will) Gischarae are admitted. ‘True the
file papers within the next two) respondent (the Civil Service
weeks to institute another legal Commission and Cha es i, Cure.
firceita tice a bell, administrative director) have
agp b dione ben igen also filed an affidavit alleging that
tion of Gordon E. Conrad, dis~) the position has been abolished

abled veteran, for reinstatement

as a assistance officer

veterans’

and that the discharge was prop-
er. But on this motion, the affi-
davit cannot be considered since
the court is limited in determin-
ing the question here presented to
the allegations contained in the
petition itself, and must regard
them as true whether they are
actually so or not.”

Conrad was appointed
the veterans’ assistance officer's
Position without a competitive ex-
Fe amination, It was one of two guch
Supreme Court Justice Book-| positions, one in the New Yor!
ibaa. aimcteaee the cross-motion | City office, and one in the Albany
“by the Attorney General's office | office of the Civil Service Com-
asking for dismissal of the Con-| mission. Because the work of the
rad artion as a point of law Jast| position in the NYC office had
week (June 8). In ruling against/slackened, the job was abolished
the Civil Service Commission on} by the Legislature early in 1950.

h ing at a Speci
the Albany County
Court on the merits involved in
Conrad's allegation that he was
ousted from his job on March 31st
last “without hearing motion or |
cause.” The job was non-competi.
tive, and the position was abol-
ished.

their contention that Conrad’s
petition did not state facts suti-|
cient to justify the institution of
the proceedings, Justice Bookstein
said:

“The petition contains an allega-
tion that the jon has not been
abolished and that discharge was
erbitrary, unlawful and capri-
cious. On such a motion as this,
all allegations must be deemed)
admitted. It follows that, for the}

On March 24, 1950, Mr. Conrad
was notified his service would no
longer be needed. The Civil Sery-
ice Commission announced that
Orland Marett, a combat veteran
of Brooklyn, who had held the
New York office position for 18
months prior to Conrad's appoint-
ment, would be assigned to the
one remaining veterans’ assist-
ance officer post, which was in
Albany.

Get the only book thet gives yo

teran preference; 15)

Morten Yarmon

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York City

payment, plus

Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job

service exams, all subjects; (2) requirements for 500 goverament
Jobs; (3) information about bow te get o “patrons:
t and @ complete listing of sch jobs; 14) tuli intorme
nd 1,000 additional facts about

te Your Civili Service Job” |:
jand 1, by LEADER editor

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4» 11) 26 pages of sample civil
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and Morton Yermon. |

2487. Case Worker, Department
of Welfare, Sullivan County, $1,-
700 to $1,950 plus a cost of living
adjustment of 36 per cent. Fee, $1
Last day to apply, Friday, August
25.

2488, Case Worker, Department
of Public Welfare, Tompkins

day to apply, Priday,

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Subterfuge

| harged
In Ilion Police Post »

TLION, June 12—At a mecting| repeal the ordinance. Mr. Me-
of the Board of Trustees of Mion! Donough is executive representa-
on June Sth, an ordinance ap- | tive of the Civil Service Employees
Proved in 1948 approving the em-j Association.

Ployment of three police sergeants Legal Need Cited

was repealed.

The thought expressed at the) Obviously the repeal does not
so-called “public hearing’ was) Settle the matter. A new position
that, since the requirements of | actually exists by reason of the
the civil service law are manda-
tory with reference to selection of
police sergeants, the positions
would be abolished by repeal of
Pol appoint
another title whomever he wished,

stated that there was a definite,
legal need for an official other
than a patrolman in order to pro-
vide proper police functioning for
the village. Without civil service
approval it will not be possible for
the village to fill the position of
sergeant without promotion ex-

Mr. McDonough appealed on
behalf of the Herkimer County
chapter of the Association, for ob-
servance of the merit system and
civil-service laws, He stated: “The
statements made here by the
Mayor, the Chief of Police and
some members of the Board, secm

such an examination open to the
members of the Uion police force.
One applicant only passed the ex-
amination. Under civil service
rules it was proper to call for an-
other examinaton, inasmuch as
there were less than three names
on the eligible list. The statements| to indicate plainly that repeal of
of Mayor Y. L. Power, who pre-|the ordinance is proposed solely
sided at the meeting, indicated,|as a subterfuge to circumscribe
said William F. McDonough, that/the civil service law. The merit
there never was intention to fol-| system is vital to honest, efficient
|tow civil service procedures, but) civil government, it requires ap-
that the Chief of Police was to) pointment and promotion in the
appoint three sergeants of his own | police department on the sole
choosing. When the list did not | basis of merit and fitness. It can-
contain the persons whom the} not be set aside for political or
Chief of Police wished apparently, | personal réasons. The municipal
appeal was made to the Board to commission has definite powers,”

STAINED RUGS AND CARPETS
brightened and renewed with
CALIFORNIA CLEANER. I was
amazed to see a shabby, dog
stained rug, sprinkled with this
scientifically prepared granular
Powder, brushed

in, and an hour

later vacuumed to

an_ unbelievable

brilliancy. Cali-

fornia Cleaner will

not harm the fin-

est rug, because it
‘contains no acid,
and is positively
non - inflammabl
It is a vemarkable
spot cleaner, for it
never leaves a
ring. A 1 tb, 14 oz.
can Is only $1.25
| postpaid. I sug
a check or money order today to
|G, J. deBARCENA, Dept. C, 101
| West 58th St., New York 19, N. Y.
John

Now you can WASH
YOUR CAR in a jiffy,
| the E-Z WAY. The E-Z%
| CAR WASHER has 4
42” aluminum handle,
making it easy to reach
any pari of the car. Al-
tached to the handle is
a replaceable mop with
a built in soap pouch, I
have one and it gives
me great pleasure. It
soaps, washes, rinses
and turns out a perfect-
ly clean, sparkling job
My wife cleans her car
vith it, also using it for
windows, walls, porches and the
garage floor. The price is only
$3.50. Save yourself many a back-
ache. Order one today. Send check
or money order to E-Z CAR
WASHER, 6 Bond St., Dept. C.,
N. Y¥. 12, N. Y.—John

T bought a pair of GAB.
ARDINE HOLLYWOOD
MODEL SLACKS with
aipper front and roomy
pockets from THE STRA-
GO CO. who manufac
ture and retail them at
only $4.99. The remark-
able fine tailoring and wrinkle
resistant firm hard finish, permits
it to retain a neat press. I am
well satisfied. Order by mail, pi

250 postage and 2% NYC. Tax,
or call in person, THE STRAGO
CO., Dept. 18 OW. 11th Bi.

N.X UN, XY,

fest that you send |

At
oldest and largest automo-

bile dealer, you may have a

1950 car without cash, take

3 years to pay and at bank

rates only,—even if you're

only a earner, You get

immediate delivery, without

red tape and best of all an

UNCONDITIONAL GUAR-

ANTEE, backed by Bonded

reliable reputation earned

thru over 29 years of selling

and buying cars. If your

credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded; they guarantee
delivery. Choose from a vast selection at 2 big buildings: In New
York; 1696 Broadway (53 St.): in Jamaica: 139-07 Hillside Ave. Just
| off Queens Blvd. Open evenings till 10, Closed Sunday. Liberal Trade
mens or cash for your old car, Come in. Get their proposition,
| ohn

BONDED, New York's

|A DAY’S

you should
buy as quickly as ;

Possible One is an automatic
Starting switch, that staris the
engine by merely turning on the
ignition key, restarting it sauto-
matically should it stall uninten-

PLAYLAND, RYE. Amusements,

boardwalk, kiddyland, boating,
bathing, restaurants, picnic groves,
fire works. Rd. trip wkdays: Child
| 58c, Adults 870, Sat,-Sun. $1.15,
N. ROCHELLE (25c), HUDSON
PK. (32¢); GLEN ISLAND (35c),
LARCHMONT (350), MAMARO-
NECK (58), RYE (te PORT-
CHESTER LINE (69c).

Busses Pick Up at Fordham &
Valentine (1 block from Ind.
Sub.); Fordham Rd, & Wash. Av.,
& on So. Blyd.; on Boston Rd. @
Pelham Pkway,, Allerton Av., Gun
Hill Rd., Eastchester Rd., Dyre Ay.
& City line.

CONNECTIONS to Pelham Manor,
Mt. Vernon, Bronxville, Harrison,
Port Chester, Greenwich and
Stamford. FORDHAM TRANSIT
CO., INC. FOrdham 7-3323-7.

T have made this trip many times
and always spent a very pleasant
I suggest you try it.—John

EARN while you LEARN at M.
HATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE
‘They train you quickly in short-
hand, typing, comptometry, steno-

type, ping or secretarial
and place you in a part time po-
sition. The Institute is staffed

with competent instructors, Visit
them. They will advise you, MAN-
HATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE,

tionally in heavy traffic, or at a
dangerous crossing. It ts compact
and easy to install on most cars.
Price only $19.85. The other is a
Safety switch, for manual gear
shift cars, preventing a car in
gear from starting, yet it starts

automatically if stalled in or out

boats. I recommend them highly.
Send check or money order for one
or both to manufacturer WALTER
L. WRIGHT CO., 5 Court Square;
Long Island City, N. ¥.—John

SCRUB tay FLOOR — CLEAN
ie? Tu p, eeeOus BENDING

t ik It onesi ti)
tried: this time and labor St
saving reversible swivel

action brush it
cleans and
>)

& tning'of the oust

The ®athtub brush is
only $275 and the scrub brush for
floors $375. plus 25c¢ (or postage
on each brush. I suggest that you
send for either one. or both at
once Remember, its later than
you think PROMOTION PRO-
DUCTS CO Dept. C — 10 W

147 W.. 42nd Si. (cor, Bway)

NYC, Bryant 9-4161.John

40th St. NW OY C N. ¥—Alice
CIV bis SERVICE LEADER... >

leh dA j

ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member, Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y. Eckman 32-6018
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor — Morton Yarmon, General Manager
-_ H. Mager, Business Manager

TUESDAY, JUNE 33, _1950

A Day Off for

Correction Employees

HE State Correction Department has not taken action
to grant its employees the holiday leaves deemed proper
for all te employees in a memorandum issued by the
Civil Service Commission. That memo advised that all em-
ployee to have an additional day off either on May 29
July 3; and if that were not convenient for the depart-
then another day in place of these dates
True, the memorandum was not an order, but so far
as can be determined, the departments are all following it,
with the exception of Correction. In the Mental Hygiene
Department, all institution directors were advised to make
arrangements for the employees to get their day off.
r Correction to neglect this is to set up inevitably
in the minds of its employees a sense of being discriminated
against, and unnecessarily to pinprick morale in that de-
partment.

We suggest that the Correction Department personnel
officers review their policy in this matter and set in motion
procedures to abide by the Civil Service Commission memo-
randum,

were

Many Agencies Told
To Stop Promotions

WASHINGTON, June 12—The tc
scores of departments and agen-
cies affected by the deficiency
annrop have

enacted, will provide the

ruling
temporary halt

taken to put a
to grade-to-grade
There was nothin

ation bill received

motion.

notice from Comptroller Genera pntained in the interpretation

Linday C, Warren that ‘no funds | that in any way affected in-grade
may be used to pay compensa-| increments, of which there

tion of a ployee in a gra norm ix, over a six-year per-

higher the grade of iod. On t ore, therefore, the

employee on May 22, 1950. average employ wouldn't have

his ruling on the anything to worry about for six

the resolution of yea: How r, higher positions

allow Federal agencies | are ususily filled by persons in

heir pay rolls until June | lower ones, and this halt to high-

30, when the fiscal year ends./er jobs is
The deficiency appropriation, yet

emporarily in force,

The vacancies wouldn't be filled

Technical Guild Backs Lewins for Directorship

Al its last meeting the board of |Committee for Upgrading Engi
delegates of the Civil Service! neers’ and Architects’ Salaries.
Technical Guild voted unami-| He is a distinguished Engineer

who has travelled the World on
various engineering projects,

Approximately 50 per cent of
ty of Civil Engineers, He is a\the membership of the American
Civil Engineer in the Board of | Society of Civil Engineers is com-
Water Supply and has been active | prised of Federal, State and Civil
both in the Guild and in the Joint! Service employees.

mously to sponsor and support
Joseph D. Lewin for a two-year
directorship in the American So-|

New officers ef Local 38, Noti

Asseciction ef Post Office Moll

Hondiers, Jamaica. From left, Sidney Fislay, president; Roger L
Keppler, secretary; Cornelius A. Egenberger, + Ishmoot b
Fleming, vice-president, Seated is Postmester Giibert

Officers ond committee members of the Chauteuque County chapter, Civil Service Em;

Seated: Marie Ivory, Dunkirk, 2nd vice president; Robert H. Miller, Falconer, president, Fannie Fondt,
tertainment committee, Cassadaga. Stonding: George Odell and Irving Pelton, Fredonia: Elliott, Mayville,
all committee members; Peter Brooks, Cassadege, 3rd vice president; E. Burdette Howard, Falconer, see-
retory. Absent when the photograph wos token were
Lanier, Jomestown, [lst vice president, ond Fronk Mutch, committee member.

yees Association,

Miss "| What Employees Should Know

| And Mrs.

How Binding Are Rulings?

ONE OF THE BUGABOOS of | inconsistent
ual involved, a

(and to the individ-

more desirable)

public officials is the posstbilit

by NAOMI SCOTT us io the Dosey | Toltoy. followed in ancther. jittise
‘ : of being inconsistent. The unl-|Gictton or by another official im
coeptance of applications for | form, impartial administration of | the s

ne jurisdiction.

the popular Social Investigator | his office is one of the fundamen-

While this playing-off of one

title will reopen for two weeks agains othe s
in July, announced Semuel M.|‘#! demands that the public] (mmol nee ive of administra:
Galston, Director of the Examin- | makes of its official-elected or aP-| tive changes and “progress.” It
ing Division of the Municipal Di-| pointed, Being extremely sensi-|has no legal sanction. In other
vision of the Municipal Civil Ser- | tive to charges of discrimination, | words, the mere fact that one
vice Commission. This reopening | public officials set up elaborate! public agency, the exercise of
is aimed particularly at NYC resi- | records and procedures to insure | its discretion. ides a problem
dents who will graduate from out- | consistent treatment of the pub-| or a claim onc S Nob re=
of-town colleges in June, but it | lic in line with established policy. | quire other independent agencies
jis hoped thet all those in the | Changes in policy themselves are | to follow suit. Such a ruling was
area who qualify will apply. It is | seldom made without careful con-| recently made by the Supreme
consistency | Court in County in the

expected that the number of jobs| sideration of the
| wil eugal if not exceed the num-| with other ablished

policies. | case of a cari for Supreme
|bar of people certified for them. | Almost every change in policy in- | Court and ty Court attend-
Particularly in demand will be|Volves some relative benefits and|ant who \was medically disquali-
people with a knowledge of the|some relative disadvantages to/ fied by the Civil Service
Puerto Rican janguage and prob-| those affected by it. The reaction | ¢ mmission for inability to meet
lems jof those who are h or who andards set fu the
Clerieal Service feel hurt, by new pol the
The turnover is in the |More violent as the ap~- te wa able to
city's clerical service, Mr. Gal- | Pears Inconsistent 5: FOF ndard of 20/40 vi-
ston said. Although a practical | other police Gencite anged 1 eye because of the
test for nographers is being | COnditions i din time
held this month, he expects that How About Other Agencies? mber of th rmed
the list will be used up shortly a bled veteran had
}and ® reopening held. In the gardless  CAFe | heen me ly examined and his
typist category, applications are Y r consist dered by the
tentatively scheduled to be taken acre oo
in the fall, exact date to be an- | palvick, @ publ i one zi
|nounced | The starting sal- | \0' . : : he di
econ typists and steno. | Performed in other jur ion:
Jeraphers is $2,100, and  promo-| (Such. As states, counties, cities ost. tt
| tional opportunities are good. | St), Aiko Nas to ox ou
Han? ily needs business ma- | onusual for  m pub: Approved for One Court
« operators continually in it 5- :
nearly every specialty. There are Ue to throw Pp to one oficial an an irged,
regular openings for alphabetic ding was
key punch operators, Burroughs cclting
No. 7200 and 7800 operators Civil Ser-
|B, tae snd ta00 operators, 26¢/Charlotie Carr Asks oe
| Fisher NCR No. 2000, “nc *R No. mdant in
2000 <Payroll), Numeric Key| More Supervisory Jobs eas
| Buneh, and 1 siulating machi nes. | gmhe Court ing the
il these jobs star 980 and acts, pointe 1e pri-
Geer chases: tof pemmction |And Pay Increases | mary function. of ate court
Psychology | | attendant to pre order in
A Charlotte Carr, director of the|the courtroom in both civil and
The ever-growing number of | Citizens Comn ee D iidren | criminal parts and to attend and
women who are interested in| of New York City, Inc., discussed| guard jurors during their deli-
working in psychology will have | before the Board of Estimate the beration, In the performance of
. poe ay SAO Jobs beginning | budget of five City departments | these duties such @ court attend-

applications to! that employ nurses, doctors and called upon to act as &
open in the fell. The title is ieee > :

Psy- rs engeged in treating or at-| peace officer in que sturb-
chologist, and vacancies exist in| fending children: nt St” [Beacon oe eiolence.
29 city hospitals and in the Do-| “Miss Carr, a member of the| in’ there circ ces, the
mestic Relations Court. There are | Mayor William O'Dwyer's Man-| Court declared that in its opine
several part-time jobs in this! agement Survey Commi that| jon the State Civil Service Com-
category A Master's degree, three | is to study the whole NYC gov-| mission was not arbitrary, cae
years of experience in the fleld|ernment structure, advocated| pricious or unre n deter-
and x Meense are required of all| more supervisory nursing posi ¢ sled veteran,
applicants tions than more jobs as one eye, 1s

Housing Aide Test in Fall nurses nurse pay being low, competent to meet
Another exam in which col-| putting more jobs in the budget i nergencies
lege-trained women will be in-| simply results in inability to fill tes of ourt at

them, she argued
added opportunities for pre

terested is that for
gistant. Thi

Housing As~
will open for

favored

tendant entail
tion. 1

It « fact that

filing in the fall. Dutic f the) In the Health Dep: ne Civ Com-
job include ac as a laison| said, pediatric ns ge € money e seen fit to ap-
agent between the Mousing Au- | than specialt. whe work is! prove the pe r or appoint-
thority and the tenants in hous-| not exclusi onnected with | ment a COL tendant in the
ing projects, holding meetings treating children, She asked that inicipal Cou: t control-
discus: enants’ problems, children’s doctors be paid as much | ling wpen t I n made
seeing to it that the tensions| as the others. ere y Cor 4/17/50
which arise in projects are kept In the Domestic Re ie Court NYLJ

at a minimum, The starting sal-| pay of Probation Officer ould £ Decision

ary is $2,710, and experience be x ud be olen

be substituted for education mor ith adequate I € v

promotion opportunitie wper-| sion in t }

An Arco study book for Social visory een | prior ¢ rr ’ i
Investigator is on sale she said. w ocept rvice comm i th
LEADER Bookstore, 97 position he argued, | orable un b
Street, New York 7, N | if they see an ix ve, through | binding on ano i
blocks north of City Hall a twaining and experience, to at-| commission. The ere et that
west of Broadway. To ord taining supervising positions Jone decision point
book by mail, see advertisement| Adequate supervison also saves of time does ne prece=
on page 15. the City money, she declared. dence in point

Nowte ent. cviet 0 age Nine

George ‘Rlavens.” Bi
Bher!|

Send Gi

More than 150 employees of the |

chee-|City of Rochester and euros!

poops
ard | Pareells,

107 Riverside Drive, New York

Tpon the pelition of MAX SCHREIBER,

mg

st 25, Besttela, Road, Mount Ver. | Denes

Zorn. Y;

Sarreeate’e Court cf New York County,
held at the Hall of Records in the County
71h day of June,

of New York, on the

1050, at

proceedings of MAX 8
Wtor should not be judicially
[Uy the Kxecutor should not be
10 reserve the

half-past ten

Cable to tne payment of general cieditore,

to meet possible Income tax asemements
which may be made upon final audit of
the seceden’

in tent

PRESENT

WREDE!

“
verified the 2
tng for 4 change

ROKSON

ORDERED,

th:
Miakbo«

‘Jobin
Post
annot

known

i ‘hat tald, HICHARD
UTTERSBACH be

Office

after
1 by
neat of hin ¢
an L

id County of New York
to be hereauto wale
Honorable William
Surrogate of our
the County ot
1ith day of May
“ur Lo thousand sine hun.
dred as

HILI? A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court,

At & Special Term, Part i, of
‘ourt of the City of
held in and for tho

York, at the
bere Street,
mm the Ind

MUTTERSBACH
me the name of KICHARD PRED:

for leave

MURDOCK,

© petition of
MUTTERSBACH,
day of May 1960. pray
of ,nemme of, RICHARD
MUTTERSBACH. it b

permitted to ws

RICHARD

tl stead Of bik

court being eatie
o

motion of ROBSON &
the petitions

RICHARD

on Whe
attorneys fo

titgace RICHARD FRE

BACH shall ov und after

of Jub ir as and

Gr RICHARD FREDERICK

K, which he is hereby authorized
aul name

ho. oth
NTER

J. Metullen 4.04

NEW YORK: and to
John Doe” being
Heged husband of Lilian

addresses
diligent

the petitioner
La

Inquiry Be wecer-
herein and the

next or other-
of LALLIAN POWERS
LIAN

hereby olted to
wrrogate’s Court
dat the Hall of
ot Now York, on
), at ball-pant

ONY

P83, HONORAWLE WH
P COLLINS, “a Surrogate
20th day of
Lond one
dah Mfty
NAT

vgate'e Court,

| Central Hanover

YREDERICK |
¥REDERICK |

County met with representatives

| sociation recently in the
:| ih School at Rochester to dis-
cuss plans for organization of a
new chapter of the Association.
William F. McDonough, Execu-
tive Representative of the Associ-
ation, and Charles R. Culyer and
pre ae ea eens Sane ter oe |
LEGAL. NOTICE
QITATION —The People of the State of
New York fy the Grace of God ree and

pendent ‘To: Congregation Emanu-
Bi Lilian 8, Bergheim, "Therese BW. Marks,

Alma i, Hartman, Alice
Gertrude Neustadt, Mabel
Beulah Livingstone, | Rew

Li .
York ‘Times “One Hundred Ne
Federation’ of Jewlsh,  Philanthropies of
New York, Harry Neustadt, Mark
Adams, Rita Adams, George Adams, Ann
Lucille Nenstadt, infant under the age of
14 years, Benita Claire Neustadt, infant
under the age of 14 years, Pauline Adame.
Bank and Trast Com-
‘Trustee, William Henry Rosenstein,
Trusiee, ‘being the parties. Interested as
devisees, beneficiaries, distribu-
herwise in the Estate of JOSE-

Of the Clty, Connty and &
York

SEND GRERTING:—Upen the

nue, "Yor
New York City,
YOU and each of you are hereby cited,

ceepentively;

to ehow cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of New
York, on the Gih day of Jul at
halt ‘past ten o'clock in the
that day, why the Account of Proceed
WILLIAM MENRY ROSENSTRIN and
ANK AND TRUST

COMPANY ae Bexecutorn of the Last Wil
gad Teetament ot JOSREHINE A. ROSEN.

decease

Drincipal asset:
not approve the
Hanover, Bank and ‘Evust Company,
of the Kxecutors, of sim of $9010
owing to it for’ custodian fees for the

and why

Nee Court of the said County
| New York to be
Sized. WITNESS, HONORAMLE
| Heal) WILLIAM. COLLINS. a Sur.
re our

Clock of the Surrogate’

TICKETS PLEASE COMPANY —The fol~
lowing I the substance of Certificate of
ship
‘all. partners
¥ Clerk's
and lo

. New York, N. ¥.

ho “play

teneral
©

w York. City
as follows
280 Ocean Parkway,
ROBERT
$1000,

SCHACK.
$600, 005
‘497 bth “Avenue,
aPOWLING. 25,

HARRY M

COLe
O1;

Brookirn, | $600,
| HAZAN, 200 Wadsworth Ave, $1000
DAVID HL. KNOTT 439 Madixc
u 1

$1000, 01
Road, New Haven.
: ANTHONY BRADY
Mark’ Hollinger Theater, Broad
Gist Street, $1650, 105:

00, TE
ncy Street, Brooklyn, $500,
JAMIN Warr!

NER, Pleadilly Hotel,

. $1000, 01
LEMMON, Beckhardt's ‘Tickot
Broadway. $000, 006; LORE!
VE

ic
Pan $1000, “OL
ip Weai | Washington

| . OL; AL

}15G Street, $2000,

| HOLS, 190 Wost i

JOSEP HIN

} St. Alban

| DEN. Indian

$1000, 02; BVELYN JEAN  C
| Woot Washington

Jersey
on

9500.

fin Ave,
PAULINE.

H
005.

Arthir Klein, 240 West 441n St, $600,
0

commences on

until all

play ainated,

nieibul arable

“Y iow
yment or providon
cash rerorve of
¥20,000. livional artuere _ sacnlesthie,
but share of profile payable only out of
keneral partners’ ebare, Substituted lntited
Das No priority

of the Civil Service Employees As-!
East | regional attorne:

James M. Pigott, fleld representa-
tives, were principal speakers.
jae J. Conway, assistant district
attorney of Monroe County, and
for the Associa-
tion, Joseph Waters, vice-
chairman of the Western Confer.
ence, and Robert M.’Case of the
Ontario County chapter also ad-
the meeting.

Association representatives out-
lined the history of public em-
ployee organization in the State,
and the benefits gained through
the 40 years of work by the CSBA.

Organization Essential

“This Association, with 50,000
members, has demonstrated it is
Possible to carry out successful
action, promotive of good govern-
ment and worker welfare on_all
levels of public service,” Mr. Mc-
Donough said. “Organization is
essential to those engaged in ad-
vancing public service, just as it
is in the case of business, profes-
sional and worker groups else-
where,

Mr, Culyer reviewed the suc-
cessful organization and operation
of 32 county chapters and cited
the fact that the counties sur-
rounding Monroe were already
largely organized. Mr. Pigott told
of the many problems attaching
to civil service administration in
the solution of which the Associa-
tion aided both the local govern-

ment and the employees of the
* | county, city, town, village and dis-
trict units, He referred to salary
ans, classification, rules govern-
te hours and leaves and exami-
nation procedures.

Mr, Conway and Mr. Case em-

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squehanna

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OPEN THURSDAY

UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

ATTENTION
CIV, SERVICE MOTORISTS
BAVE 69.85 of more
om your auto Insurance. Immediate and
complete protection, Serving motorists

since 1904

WM. BECKER CO.

New York 7, N, ¥.

ne BO ®
4 howe UN'S-AST6

WHITESTONE, L. |.

New ranch hi

1, Steam, oil
machines, Sewer 00,” Rxoe!
locagian, Moder “Rouse, 19th Ave,
i

a hs
Feshing 7-707

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
New Chapter Discussed at Rochester

phasized that there was definite)

need for organization of civil oere|

vice employees within Monroe
County,

Waters Tells of Improvements

Mr, Waters cited improvements
in salaries, leaves and other em-
ployment conditions — brought
about through united effort.

A committee to further develop
organization plans was named
from volunteers _ representing

ips attending the meeting.

is committee wil} be increased
to include representation of each
of the units of county, city and
local governments and further
meetings are scheduled,

Monroe County employee repre-
sentatives named are: Anne Ko-
hut, special tax; Anna Berrin-
stein, Welfare; Sarah Wyland,
Veteran's bureau, Welfare; Plor-
ence Le Roy, County clerk's office;
George Hope, veters informa-
tion office; William H Jer, public

Association Insurance
Changes Indicated

ALBANY, June 12—A meeting
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation’s Insurance Committee,
held last week, indicated that
there would be some new features
in the Association's life msurance
contract,

The experience of the health
and accident insurance js also un-
der study, so that any changes in
this form of insurance will be
made scientifically.

An Arco study book for Assist-
ant

The LEADER Bookstore, 97 Du-
ane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.,
two blocks north of City Hall and
just west of Broadway. To order
this book by mail, see advertise-
ment on page 15.

works; Joseph Colliton, airpor'
Eva Blank, SPCC; Helen Hi Md
county hospital; Gertrude Gull
child welfare; Jean Pasqua, cou!
ty home.

Rochester city employees named
are: Albert Besser, blended]
|Prank  Distenfanco,

Jean Gysiet, comptfoller’s office!
| May Cohen, treasurer's office; H.

Jenner, jail; Donald Jones, ecues:
tion; Joseph Meyers, public
works; Jean Goldberg, water; Jo-
seph Bird, parks; A. D. Ely, pub-
lic works, and Jean Beckley, com-
missioner of juror:

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Generous trade

37 YEARS OF
1095 Atlantic Ave., B’kly:

OPEN BVENINGS UNTIL 8

| NEW and USED
Sa TRUCKS

Yop to I ton. All body styles
ins. Painless Payments

J. J. H&Pr, Inc.

FAIR DEALING
n MAin 2-0600

AND ALL DAY SATURDAY

s2.

2

Practical and Public
State Trooper -

Telephone Operator

We will pay postage

| 9 DUANE Sr,

Arco’s Study Book

Motor Vehicle License Examiner

Social Investigator |
Employment Interviewer

.00

Sample Tests, Questions and Answers

Steno-Typist (Practical)
Able Seaman and Deckhand —___

Available at LEADER BOOKSTORE

50

Health Nurse

during month of May,

YY

FEDERAL

NEWS

hd ek

panes

Postal Official’s Speech
Called Slur on Labor Unions

The national organization of
the American Federation of La-
bor has been asked by some of
its postal members to take an
affrmative stand against state-
ments made by Deputy Postmas-
ter General Vincent C. Burke.

Addressing the annual com-
munton breakfast of the St,
George Association at the Hote!
Astor. NYC, he = that one
postal organiza “started a
nationwide campaign to bring the

disrepute

department
ders dealt with curtailment in
service and personnel.

Senator William C. Langer of
North: Dakota received unani-
mous consent In the Senate to
have printed in the Congressional
Record a statement by William
C, Doherty. president of the Na-
tional Association of Letter Car-
riers, A™L. opposing the curtall- |
ment order.

Disrepute Aim Denied

“Probably,” said Senator Lan-

| Post

‘The postal employees, through
their union officials, deny that
bring the

but

as American
they had the right to point out
the dangers to the national econ-
omy involved in the carrying out
orders, that

union to obtain an adjustment
of a grievance. Postal union off-
ciels took this to be a direct slap
at union iabor,
Action Discussed

Patrick J, Pitegerald, president
of the New York Federation of
Office Clerks, and others
discussed the matter with officials

ger. "there Is no other person in jof the Central Trades and Labor
the United States who has made | Council, with which the AFL un-
& more thorough, more compre- | fons in the New York area are

hensive or far-reaching investi- afMlinted. Central Trades con-
gation of this subject." He added | sidered initiating a move to ob-
thai Mr, Doherty’s statement |tain clorification of the mean-

speaks not only for the earrirers | ing of Mr. Burke's remarks about
but for the clerks and other em-| joining a union, especially as the

six pages of the Congressional

plovees. The statement sentonat|
Record,

are carrying the burden
i to upset the curtailment
They considered his re-

wnion:
of try
order.

large expenditures for personnel.”
He praised Postmaster General
Jesse M. Donaldson as a “great

ly postmasters,

Cotton Technologist
Test Opens Next Week
“WASHINGTON,

ROCKAWAY Al
miodern. pls

Academic and Commercial—Colloge Preparatory:

ACADEMY —Flal ¢
Wa

Business

MASTVTTAN BUSINESS

PORT. Flight Instruction—G, 1 Bilt
Yor rent, Beach Cha

Shorthand Stenoly pe:

or atudent
& Beach 52 St. Bell Harber 5-

De

or, Pulton St. Bkiym, Regemte Accredited,

Schools
1A Weet 42nd St.—Seorvtarial an he
 O-AIBI, Open eves,

PNKOR SCHOOL OF BUSIN ctarial. Accounting, Machines. Approved to
ie under GL, Will. Day aod eveaing, Butieun C, 177th St, Boston
fond (hk KO Choster Theatre Bids.) Bronx, DA %-7900-1
Ausiness and Foreign Servier
LNUIN AMEGIOAN ENSTITUTE—11 Wost N.Y.0, All secretarial and duel.
hows enbjoets in English, Spat e Spectat course in international
niminisivation and foreign servh

Drafting

DL, 120 W
‘careers in the an

COLL MBUS TRE

fo
arliment, Vela eligible. Day-cves, WA 9-6U)

20th bet. Gia & 7

ib Aves, NYC
itectural and mechan

dratie.
al iields, tn te

mating im

© obtain jobs Approved f

M10 W. 13

Elementary Course Cor Adulis

THe COUR SCHOOL N. ¥. 30. Speoialiting Im Adult Bdyon
Huw, Evening Elementary Classes for Adulls, AU 5470.
Motion IMiet
HOOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave, (Gates) Dikiyn. MA 21100
Byes.

Music

STON ACADEMG
) GE subabsience

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MOBIC (Chart
natruetions, 114 Bast #Oth Ste

Raitlo Tel

KADIO ELECTRONICS SCHOOL OF
Vet R Tewvision, F
lng Gi m1 80,

TELEVISION UNSTITUTE, 480 Low
lie. FL. 8-005.

‘8

air
Ave

ow

10 Wea opi

Meate
ye. N.Y, Slate Bu. 9

rend
B00

mibing and Oil Burver

rpoutry, Roofing &
Apml., Day-Eve

Blecirioal
Blaiga,
Bxiyn.

YORK, 5

N. ¥. Approved for
ale entoliment, Bow

selon Ave, (40th St), N, ¥. ©, Day and

hecretarial

DR AKES.
pi

NASSAG STREEE, NWO &
bt. Write Be

WEFTLEY & BROWNE SHCKITAL

Brooklyn 17, NUvue BOM Day aw

WASHINGHON BUSINESS INST, 2106.
ded civil service training ” Muderave

EW YORK TECHNICAL ENSTIFOTE—&
¥ amen. Doniestic & ¢
Roa t

Bele

oo —-

AL SCMOOL, 7

BOPRIGERATION, O16 BURNERS |

¢ Drafting. Journal

cor Fiatbush,

Ax
4 evouiay Bligible

4
ot, NO

sth St.)
"

N.¥.C, Secretarial

#. Gur O00) year

pUSw en net tee neeeeree ty

iat iain BL) 8. ¥6. Day &| Municipal

three years of professional expert-
ence, depending upon the job ap-
plied for,

After the nationwide examina-
| ton is announced applications
will be obtainable at first and sec-
ond class post offices, excepting
New York. N. Y., at the Commis-
sion's regional office at 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥.
and at the Commission's office in
Washington, D. C.

Do not altempt to apply now,

|More Than Half of U. S.

: Employees Are Veterans

At the beginning of 1950, vet-
erans held more than half of all
Federal positions in 18 States, the
U. S, Civil Service Commission re-
ported. In Maine and Rhode Is-
jand the figure is 60 per cent.

Although total Federal employ-

»|ment throughout the country de-

creased by more than 94,000 dur-
ing the past year, the number of
veterans on the rolls increased
about 600.

More veterans were working for
Uncle Sam this year than last
year in 26 States, and all but
three States had higher propor-
tions of veterans in their em-
ployment totals, Only in Ken-
tucky, Montana, and New Mexico
has the ratio of veterans to non-

©.| veterans remained unchanged, In

Ro State are there relatively more
hon-veterans than last year.

TWO LISTS ESTABLISHED

The U. S, Civil Service Commis-
sion has established eligible: lists
for the titles of Contract Officer
and Technical Assistant (Loan
Guarantee). More than 80 persons,
including 56 veterans, passed and
531 falled the Contract Officer
exam; 14 persons, including 10
| Veterans, passed and 345 failed the
exam for technical assistant, loan
}guarantee. The jobs are in the
| Washington, D, C. area,

MARINE ENGINEER STUDY AID

There's a collection of study
material in the Municipal Refer-
jence Library for persons inter-
| ested in the exam for promotion
to Chief Marine Engineer in the

~| Departinent of Marine and Avia-
tion.

The library is in Room 2330,
Building,
and Centre Streets,
Sod Is open from 9 Lo Son we
days and 9 Lo 1 on Saturdays,

Reinstatement Priority
Rule Changes on June 30

separated from a job.
Each Federal agency maintains

PRICE $3.50

Order Directly From The

Civil Service Employees Association
8 ELK STREET ALBANY, WN. Y.

: High School Equivalency Diploma

Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course

Whether you want 8 job in the business world, vocational fieid,
Civil Service—or seek advancement in your present job—or to go to
| vocational or training school—a High School Equivalency Diploma
jis an absolute “must!” For, in these days of keen competition, the
| higher-paying, more attractive jobs always go to the man or woman

who is better educated.

Don't you miss out on the job you want because you were not
fortunate enough to graduate from high school! Don't let someone
jelse beat you out of a job because you can’t show a high school
diploma— when a high school equivatency diploma is so easy to get!

Yes, if you have failed to complete high school for any reason—
or even if you have never set foot in a high school—you can still get
a High School Equivalency Diploma! And you don’t have to ge te
high school to get it, Nor do you have to put in long hours of study
or attend any classes—you prepare for it right in your own home,
im your spare time

HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
In 43 states the Education Department offers anyone* who
passes a series of examinations a high school equivalency diploma,
sehools, and the Civil Service Commission ae the conivalect wea
, ans vice mission as the equival
is high seo Sanat om sige
‘es, regardiess of your previous education, you can
scnoal poe cna ¥ get this high

certificate, But you must pass your state's tests!
jUT—you can improve your chances of passing your exams—
and getting your High School Equivalency Diploma Course! For
this course offers you complete, perfect, inexpensive preparation for
your exams.
THE STATE IN WHICH YOU RESIDE ISSUES YOUR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
This does not apply to the residents of Iowa, Ki ASSA=
chusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island. sissies Sih

MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FULL DETAILS

Send the no-obligation coupon to us now for complete details
on our Equivalency Course! You'll see exactly what you will get, what
the lessons consist of, tyaw little sparetime you will have to devote to
them. Remember—the request for information does not obligate you
in anyway—nor do you risk when you enroll, But don’t
delay! The sooner you enroll in this Equivalency course—the sooner
you'll be able to take your exams—and get the High School Equiva-
lency Diploma you want! Mail Coupon NOW,

* In some States the offer is limited to veterans,

CAREER CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
207 Market Street, Newark, N. J.

CAREER CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
207 Market Street, Newark, N. J., Dept, L-52

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

ADB ene ee ees

teeeeetsers APT. ss eees wee me

Wiieeees MONTE, 14307 WRATM ccnccecaneaneiie
FEDERAL NEWS

Typist and Steno Jobs in NYC, Nassau, Suffolk

(Continued from page 1)
must supply the typewriters they
will use. They may bring their
own or rent one from some rent-
ing concern, The Stenographer
candidates ae bak will have to
take a dictation test.

The date of the test itself has
not been announced, but it is ex-
that it will be held soon.
official notice of examination
sets forth these requirements:
STENOGRAPHERS-TYPISTS
GS-1 to 4
Applications must be received
by the Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region not later than June 29,
1950.
Places of Employment
Various ‘Federal government
agencies in the Metropolitan NYC
ea (comprising the five bor-
oughs of greater NYC; and the
counties of Nassau and Suffolk,
in the State of New York).
Positions to be Filled
The positions covered by this
announcement, and other posi- |W.
tions requiring similar qualifica-
tions at about the same salary will
be filled from these registers un-

| Electrical Inspector

[Review Classes every evening 6-0 ¥.M.

Mon. Thu

insur. Claims Examiner,

Thurs, 7:30 P.M.
License Examiner,

lent hours, days, evenge

‘CITY EXAMS

icincering Assistant

otter
|Mocial Investigator

| License Preparation

}\Prot. (Engineer, Architect,
|| Master’ Hiectrician, Plum!
cisoar. aectrigeration
i | Drafting, Design & Math
Arch’ Mechanlenl, Ki Bera
Bias.
‘Civil

wontexs eign Calculus, Physh ‘l

MONDELL INSTITUTE

)/230 W. 4ist St. NY!

Eibranches, Brens
S ACCEPTED FOW SOMM COURSES
3.7. preoaing| thousands. tr
gas Peng An

ie

\ve won

=$40,000 in
Prize Money
and | can

TYPES OF

Leadue Bookstore
07 Duane Ht, N.

less it is in the interest of the
service to fill any position by pro-
tion, transfer or reinstatement.
On occasion vacancies may be
filled through examination by a@
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers or by the Central Office
of the Commission. Such exami-
nations refer to specified agencies.
While the examination covers
General Schedule Grades 1
through 4 there will be relatively
few vacancies filled at the higher
grades,

‘To apply, file Card Form 5000=
AB. Fill it out completely, Be sure
to state the title of examination
for which you are applying,

Where to Get Forms

This form may be obtained at
any first- or second-class post
office in which this notice is post-
ed, or from the Director, Second
U, 8. Civil Service Region, 641
en Street, New York 14,

¥.

Where and When to File
Send applications to the Direc-
tor, Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region, adress above. Applications
must be received not later than

June 29.
Salary

‘The salary range for each grade
of these positions is given below.
For
meets prescribed standards of ef-
ficiency, the entrance salary is in-
creased by the amount shown in
the table, following the comple-
tion of each 52 calendar weeks of

for the grade is reached.
Bas! Maximum
Batrance Periodic Basic

Grade Salary Increase Salary
GS-1 $2,200 $80 «$2,680
GS-2 $2450 © $80 $2,930
GS-3 $2,650 $80 $3,130
GS4 $2875 $80 $3,355
| REQUIREMENTS
Written Test

Competitors will be required to

DRAKE

BUSINESS SCHOOLS

ESTABLISHED 1894
A¥TER BUSINESS
Pitman, Bookkeeping,

Wash, Hats, 181st8t, Nich, WA,

Whiyh. Miaibuah at Church,
Bhim, Broadway at Gator
; "¢. Cham.of Com Bide, FL
n'tnand, "St. eGorge, OL PASI
| MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING

Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses, Write for
2” Register now!

free booklet
Veterans Accepted

XC

ST, SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St, N.Y.C, Ei 5-3608

STENOTYPE = Sauiik

SHORTHAND

$3,000 to 26,000 per year
Earn while you learn.
tion ‘Theory to court rep
$00, 8. 0. Goldner OS
Reporter.
Classca Tues, and Thurs, 6 to 8 PM
tation BO: 30,
Stenotype Spee:
& Beekinan St, N.Y.

LEARN A TRADE

Auto Mechanics
MachinistTvol'& Dio ¥
Oil Burnoe

Radio

i. Oficial NYS,

tr

Air Condiltoning

Motion Picture Operating

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES:
c.

employees whose _ service | be

service, until the maximum rate | 65.

take a written examination. They
will be rated on the subjects listed
below, which will have the rela-
tive weights indicated. The sub-
jects of the examination are de-
seribed and sample tests are
shown on sheets the candidates

*hielative Weights of Subjects -

itenog-
Typist ‘Topher
1, Copying _ from
Piain Copy
(Typewriting) 50 25
2. General Test.. 50 25

3. Stenography

(required = of
Stenographers
only) .

Total
Subject 1,
Copy, and Subject 2, General
Test, are the same for Typists and
Stenographers, Subject 3, Stenog-
raphy, required of stenographic
competitors only, consists of dic-
tation given at the rate of 80
words per minute,

In the entire Stenographer ex-
amination and in the entire Typ-
ist examination all competitors
must attain average percentages
of at least 70, including military
preferences credit, if any.
For Stenographer
Subject 3, Stenography, will not
rated unless the competitor
qualified as typist. In subject 3,
non-preference competitors must
make a rating of at least 70; com-

erence credit, a rating of at least
excluding preference credit;
competitors entitled to 10 points
reference credit, a rating of at
least 60, excluding preference

TYPEWRITERS

RENTED for EXAMS
* PHONE NOW «
SPring 7-0283

PICK-UP
FREE |:
DELIVERY

ZENITH
Typewriter Service

34 East 22nd St., New York

NT A TYPEWRITER)
for Typing Exoms |
Free Delivery Pick Up |
|

A. A. TYPEWRITER CO.

, 101 West 42 Street
nr Oth Ave, N.¥.C,
“ Biyant 03549

VETERANS

SECRETARIAL
ACCOUN TERE
MACHI

Jost, syitlen and
$18.75 to $00

tending

Sra. ooesteny 870 10 $180 day" eocsion

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
B, 177 St. & BOSTON ROAD - BRONX
BK.O, Chenter Theatre

DA 3-7300-1

Bldg,

Stationary peer
Custodians, Supts., & Firemen
TUDY
Building & Plant Mgmt, Incl.
LICENSE PREPARATION

room & Shop—Part & Full Time
Immediate Enroll.—Appd. for Vote

AMERICAN TECH

#4 Court Bt, Bkiyn, MA G-2714

GB MON-TECHMICAL
gins Sept, 25 * Minimum Fees
Approved for Vets + Request Cat, 10

INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY @ H. ¥.
300 Pearl St Breckiyn, M.)

a.
Avoroved for Veterans, En

oll
RADIO- TELEVISION instirutt €

i) STENOGRAPHY

TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course - Day or Eve,

Calculating or Comptometry

Intensive Course

BORO HALL ACADEMY

FLATBUSH AVENUR EXT,
Fulton St, Bklyn MAin 2-2447

[DICTATION

98-100 WPM at BOWERS

50c Session 6 P.M. Daily
233 W. 42 St., N.Y.C.

any

petitors entitled to 5 points pref-|

Applicants must be prepared to
furnish typewriters for use in the
examination room. Any style of
typewriter, including electric, may
be used. Upon receipt of admis-
sion card to examination persons
who want to use electric machines
in the examination should con-
tact the examiner in advance to
be sure that facilities are avail-
able, Re-examination will not be
granted because of faulty type-
writer.

Any system of making notes,
including the use of shorthand-
writing machines, is acceptable,

MAXIMUM

«++ Practical RESULTS

BUSINESS Gr
TRAINING “3
Complete SECRETARIAL
STENOGRAPHY-TYPEWRITING

Time-saving programs to conform to

ladividvol plons. Begioners—Advenced

Seushup. DAY —EVE.—PART TIME
Approved for Veterans
Moderate Rotes — Instolments

DELEHANTY sews

Stote Dept. of Kdvretion
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutohin Bird, — 18 6.4200

PREPARE FOR
City, State & Federal Exams
SHOP & THEORY
Plumbing - Oil Burning
Refrigeration
Welding - Electrical
Painting - Carpentry
Roofing & Sheet Metal Work
Maintenance & Nepair of Buildings
Day of Eve, Clason School Vet Appa,
1 to 3 Yre. Course Pull or part time
Immediate Borollment

Berk Trade School

ee that the notes are given
to the examiner after being tran-
scribed. The use of typewriters
for making notes is not permited”
because the noise of the machine
would interfere with the dictation,

Previous Exams
To Help You Pass the Test
Able Seaman Deck
Hand .
Asst. Elec.
Engineer .
Marine Oiler .
Dockmaster .
Medical Social
Worker (Gr. 2)
Inspector of Live
‘oultry (Gr. 2)
Steansfitter ..
Electrical Inspector
Refrigeration
Machine Oper. ........
available at

LEADER Bookstore

97 Duane Street
New York 7, M, Y.

Typewriters Rented
for al

Examinations

Pick-up and delivery service
Latest mokes and all models

Brownsville
Typewriter Exchange

1781 Pitkin fos Bhiym, N.Y,
Dick 6-7700

— Late Model —
SPECIAL RATES for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Underwood Corporation
1 Park Ave.,

384 Atlantic Ave, Bkiyn, WL 6-0603
R ued Civil Service ‘fu: Preperction
ENT an UNDERWOOD ;
TYPEWRITER astman

EC. GAINES, A.B., Pres.
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING courses

RAPHY
CON!

us Tee
| Reputertd ly theRepent br Day & Eve?

N.Y. 16 lished 1833 Bulletin On
CALL: LExington 2-7000 441 Lexington Ave., N.Y, MU.2-3527
(4ath Bt.)

‘App
Complete Training
sacense

's Oldest School of
TOTABLISHED 1:0-LONG BEFORE G.
reved Veterans * Immediate Enroll

t NER UR ong NEW

‘ALOG

NEW york School ‘OF | MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
LS West 31st Street, New York 1,

ton Street, Newark 2,

in Dental Mechanics

an

CIVIL
SERVICE

Sad

Track, Bar-bel
and General Com

Three Gyms,

BROOKLYN CENTRAL YMCA

55 HANSON puis ors BROOKLYN 17
_ PHO!

~ START TRAINING NOW!
Physical Exams

PATROLMAN

Special Classes Under Expert Instruction
Facilities available every weaker from 8 a.

10.30 p
aling Walls, aos Pool,
joning Equipment.

ianwenne RENTED |

ALL MAKES

For CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

WE DELIVER TO EXAMINATION ROOMS
100 TO 500 TYPEWRITERS AVAILABLE

International Typewriter Co.
New York City

240 E. 86 St,

RE, 4-7900

to?
PER PERSON
DBLE. OCC

‘% DWINER & SHOW AT FAMOUS MIGHT CLUB
% POOL....CARANA COLONY... PRIVATE BEACH

Write Directly - or see your Travel Agent

The NATIONAL HOTEL
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN AT 17th ST.
MIAMI BEACH

ON OCEAN mR,

Bs: ows

LLINS at 27" ST.

a

Special Summer Rates
$20 te $25
per week - per couple
APARTMENTS and COTTAGES

ANDREW APT'S

(et the eceon)
326 WILSOW STREET

hotel on fi
Mian Beach
Swiuiming Pool

ih

Private

LUXURIOUS DAYS
AND NIGHTS
per person

roe ALBION iia

IL

$0.7

AIA
"i. pe ire)
Why Vrain Ageory ?
210 Park

a

Tel, Wurtey

LocH SHELDRAK:

WILLIAMS LAKE HOTEL

All Land & Water Sports
Horseback Kiding @ Television
Enjoy our new Cocktail Lounge

ets

Dates of Tests

The NYC Civil Service Commis-

sion will hold tests, mostly writ-
ten ones, in the following titles
this month:

15, Cardiologist.

16, License, Special Rigger,

17. Steam Pitter.
Electrical Inspector, Grade 3.

Stenographer, Grade 2.

Junior Landscape Architect,

Asst. Mechanical Engineer
(Smoke Control).

Mechanical Engineer (Smoke
Control).

Veterinaria!

Veterinarian: Health (Prom.).

Clerk of the Court (Special
Sessions) (Prom.), Grade 4,
Court of Special Sessions.

Assistant Electrical Engineer,

Health Inspector, Grade 3,

Chemist.

Assistant Chemist.

27. Assistant Landscape Architect.

28. Inspector of Pipes & Castings,

21,
22.

23.
m4,

To Be Held in June by NYC

Grade 3. (Prom.), Parks,
Inspector of Pipes & Castings, Consultant Nursery Education,
Grade 4 (Prom,), Board of | 30, Architect: Marine & Aviation
Water Supply. (Prom.), N¥C Housing Au

29. Senior Instructor (Farming) thority; Health.

FOR EVERYONE!
ITS FACILITIES
Pawar LiKe © FREE BOATING
Polite WITELY

BRYAN MeMANUS

oe NEW COLONIAL HOUSEe

LEEDS, GREENE COUNTY, NEW YoRe
OPEN ALL YEAR — Tel, CATSKILL

madera improvements, All rooma
pearbr. Barhlog, "Piohing ox’ Preeiece
Churches.

=
and Urotestant
$26 sux.

Resort Directory

WRITE FOR BOOKLET
x

“Minutes to

j, RAST DURI
ter Ail Rooma, ens
Orchestra, Horses, €
Up. Tel, Freehold

Hot-Ce
tng,
Booklet. §!

BARLOW'S

BRENNAN’S Loz. Parting

modern,

food. Atl outdoor
Write Patrick Bre

New York,
hes, Reasonable

excell food.
$30.00, All

YY. All_mod. Swimming po
a. June-Sept, $20.00; July-A
Margaret Gleason Carclas, Mii

MANOR ¢
f

COLONIAL

rides. Home cooking, trash

LOW RATES
rey & Clare Gold

& day inctudes room

Vacation On A Farm

Special Family Bate for

Mother—1 child $515. Mother 2 chil-
dren $098. “Inch 8 wek code for
Father. ewimming on

aver Fate

Dremiscs, Dietary, Laws
$35 rk. July 4 Shecal 8 dar wos

ivanview,
‘Clty tafe,

Accord, N. ¥.
co 80352

sport
F. ©.

PLEASANT VIEW FARM

Modern rooms, some private baths, well
koown for excelicat meals, riding, sports,
atert

VILLA VIGGIANO

Specially Recommended
Week End Headquarters

talee Foam and 3 wholesome
per day, WEEKLY, Adulte $35, Child-

(uinder

tem
DAILY 96, Children
tertalament.

eeee.

YOUR VACATION

Rates $30-

includes everything.

ment.
$40 wi

Free Booklet, Schmollinger,
Freehold 3, ¥.
T7134.

¥, Phone

HGHLAND, N. X.

meals

10) ‘911.00 te ‘singe.

83, Dancinn,
hare "Ais Sports, lghiand

Informal Adult Kesort in the Adirondacks
e—Pollea-Pree
Motor Boating

HOLIDAY HOUSES

Miller Place (near Port Jefferson)

North Shore. Ideal Adult Vacation

Spot, Beautiful Grounds, Private Beach.
Excollen'

Food. z

Weekly. Descriptive Lealtet.

New York League of Girls Clubs,

Tne.

043 Hast GOth Bt. New York 2%. 6. ¥.
‘Telephone: Tkmpleton 87267

PLANNING A
VACATION ? ?

Send for the Leader Resort
Directory, tree te readers
ot the

Civil Service Leader

97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. ¥.

—1jO

Oven May 1

Airy rooma, hom
mente, all eh

New York, Bx ‘oa, imple, alr F
amuses’ All churches, Write for bookies
AGHA. NX. Execllent food. All modern, All wrorta:
$28. up. weekly. Write
$38, Excell home cooked Ger-Amer, food 7
320 up whiy. Write Mr. & Mrs, A. Ge

und Top, N, ¥. ¢
t, Spec, June

7 Farm house, Cairo, ¥. ¥. All wporte_on
) VIE Ww Concrete pool. Malian-Amer.

cooking, baking, mod,
Phurches. Cairo 0-0905,

GR

. dancing pightly,
cuinine. Churches, ‘Tele *

0825, Bit, Write
A Tir mea cocrte, & min’ le tliinen, chatenen Gat oe,
HIGGINS GREEN LAKE HOUSE Systi p22 min to lake. al

$13 up to 1% yre, Write, Phone

HIGH LAND FARM Gecovitle, food, fresh farm prod. airy

Fooms, all churches, Al amuse. ur. by, $25 up. Write
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Meyer,

MT. VIEW FARM (askin 1 ¥. 0. Box 61, Excellent home

c
cooking. Private swiming pool. Modern. Churches,
Dancing nightly Cocktail tounge, Write.

THE MAPLES ON THE LAKE ; Mot-cold water all rms, ‘Television, home
ooking. Prt. bea, boat, fish. tnelided
in rate. Spring and Fall rates 33 whty, July-suruet $3500. Chireees, Bele Woke,

Salisbury Milla, Orange Co. N. ¥. Tel.’ Washingtonville 9807

LEWOO! ‘Gereavitie, Gr, Co. N. ¥. All amuse. Concrete pool,
MAPLEWOOD FARM devils cooking. All mod.” impla, all churches,
Write for Booklet ¥, Jack Welter, Prop.

NEW COLONIAL Lanta, M. ¥. AN mod. Home eek. All epie,

bathing
win, to" churches, ‘reas, raten Write B. Me
Manus. $26 up.

BO) “Windham, N. ¥. Where your comfort & pleasure te
THE OS RN HOUSE our ebligation, modern pple. Swimming pool. cock-
haan dounge, Amuse. all churches, Write er phone Windham 364-366.

PINE GROVE HOUSE Purling, Mew York. Ail mod. imple, large airy

showers, all” outdoor ‘German-Amer,
Cooking. Write for booklet. Mr, aad Bre. Georg Wen, Telephone Cairo ©3110,

y RM Bas Durham, N.Y. Rxceliont Ger-Amer. Garden fresh
RAVINE FA jables. All modern. All churches, Showers-baths, $30
Mrs. ©. C, Schnelder, Tel. Grecaville 5-4355.

SHAMROCK HOUSE  Cittasen own orchestra, home cooking. Write Pairiext
Kellegee.

> Rosendale, New York, Moderu throughout, Concrete
SPORTSMEN’S PARK esis tour, “excell ocd. vorebestra, “dancing
aightiy, cocktail lounge. $7 daily, $40 wkly. Write Bkis L. Tel, 3561,

9G Morten House, Greenville, Green Go, New York Ideal, all mod.
SULLIVAN'S Soca" rood ait sorta, sry rooms, Low rates. Write Mie, John 3;
jallivan

voem
Write

EMS Greville, Green Co_ WF. Conceal, lt morte
TL | FARMS outain, @ niles wkiy. June, Sept. $96. July,
rchea, Write

HOTEL WALTERS Ga, ,3,3, 300, Mod Sharer atin Home cook

tng. All ‘chicches, all amuse, Write Tom Gilmo

WINCHELSEA a M. ¥. Bscell iaiiaaAmer, Cuisine, New concrete

HOUSE, Reund Top, N. ¥, Modern airy rooms, ports
NG BROOK excell, food. All churches, Write B Moat,

~ quality, aley
ail churches, $25 up

r
mod, impta,

Homecooked food of excell
all amuao,

THE WINDMERE &>,
whiy, Write Mrs. W, D. Brainard.

WELDON’S GLENCLIFF ‘eiigreoe Haigh
oatd water im rooms. Television, all eports, owimming.

WOOD ROCK or,

urchee nearty $30 wp. Bkit. he

N.Y. Under pew management, Halian Amer
moders, Al

kihoa, wim, pool, Dancing wighily, alt
churches, Write,
‘Tuesday, June 13, 1950 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
NEW YORK CITY NEWS + SHOPPING GUIDE +
3. Exams Are Initiated ,Parent-Teachers’ Assn. The Buyers Guide MODERN PERIOD

And 3 Others Cancelled

An open-competitive exam for
Junior Engineer will be held by
NYC. Also, promition exams for
Buyer, Housing Authority, and
Inspector of Smoke Control, Grade
3, Housing and Buildings, will be
held. No dates have been set.

Because the Budget Director's
office refused to assent, the fol-
Jowing promotion exams were
cancelled: Architect, Board of
Higher Education; Oiler, Board
of Higher Education and Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, and Stationary Engi-
neer, Department of Water Sup-
ply, Gas and Electricity.

Sponsoring Playground

Chief of Police Harold Stock
and the Police Department of
Winedale have furnished sport
equipment for the school children
and are also sponsoring @ base-
ball league for boys.

A summer playground is being
sponsored and paid for with
money raised in the community.

Nurses’ Communion

The New York Archdiocesan
| Counctt of Catholic Nurses re-
ceived communion at the 9 AM.
Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral
recently, Five of the char-
ter members were guests of hon-
or at the breakfast at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria, Monsignor John J,
| McClaffery, Catholic University,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan Ridder,
and Robert E. Delaney spoke,

HELLO DAD!

Jewelry, electric razors,

cigarette lighters, wallets,

The Hunter Shops offer you ani} | pem, pencil sets, radios,
exciting opportunity to stretch yourll | television,

fashion budget!

Save

MOTHERS — CHILDREN

sales-slips when

Seve your yeu
select your lingerie, nylon hose or
smart and valuewie accessories Sataet Cate O10 ead save.
from our full stock of branded

up te 50% on ebeve items

MUNICIPAL
EMPLOYEES SERVICE

sale |
worth of merchandise FREE . |
fully 5% of the entire amount. |

|

‘The well-dressed man wears @
hat—winter or summer—so says
one of the world’s leading experts
for men’s fashions, Abe Wasser-
man, 46 Bowery, New York City,
is making it easy for every male
civil servant to be a “well-dressed
man.” He is offering genuine
Panamas for $3. and regular sail-
or straws for $2. Wasserman buys
up large lots of famous make
straws out-of-season and passes
the savings on to you. For courte-
ous service and real value see Abe
‘Wasserman,

Television sets selling for as

for $79.50 and refrigerators as low
as $144.95 as well as thousands of
other items, including toasters,
irons, grills, coffee-makers, etc.,
are being featured this week at
Philip Gringer & Sons, 29 First
Avenue—all are standard brands.
This little store in a compara-
tively out-of-the-way neighbor-
hood is one of the largest markets
for electrical goods in the city,
principally because of the person-
al attention of Mr, Harry Gringer
who claims in all his advertisings:
‘See me first, I'm a very reason:
able man.”

This store is one of the largest

in the city principally because of |
the personal attention of Mr. Har-
ry Gringer and his capable crew
of ex-service men, Remember his
famous slogan “See me first, I am
very reasonable man.”

little as $89.95, washing machines |

markets for electrical appliances |

FURNITURE

for Civil Service Employees (Bring Identification)

by

LUving Room

Sectional Sofes
e
Hundreds

f

°
Odd Pieces

REGULAR $249.95
NOW SPECIAL wala

Time Payments Arronged
Up to 36 months to pay
We honor all discount and courtesy cards no matter where ebiained,

LAKIN'’S APPLIANCE STORES

80 years of xervice
738 Moshetten Ave, Greenpoint, B'klym,

Ind. Buby GG train, Nassau Ave, Sta.

| & complete line of electrical and gas appliances for the home,
FLOOR MODELS AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING
| SAVE UP TO 20-70% ON YOUR FAVORITE BRAND

EV, 9-120
Open every eve UND

0.K.’s STORE
REMOVAL SALE!

We're Moving Next Door
to Larger Quarters

Take advantege of this money-

savings plan today! 4) Pork Row, N.Y. CO 7.5390
Conveniently loceted in your

neighborhood, = a

DISHWASHING EQUI
CREEDMOOM STATE HOS
QUEENS, LONG ISLAND,

=

TAL,
N.Y,

Hanes

66 W. Kigih Street, N.Y.
near Sixth Avenue

86 W. 57th Street, N. ¥.C.

between Pith th’ Avenues
1921 Avenue U, Brook!
near Hast 10ih Street

NOTICE TO ‘Dun RS
Separate

‘ccompanying
sn be receive Sy Menry at
ctor, Bureau Of Contracts, aa
Accounts Departhent of Public Work
The Governer’ Alfred B Smith, State’ G
By Ng Yon behalt ef

REHABILITATION 01
MANHATTAN STAT
EW YORK CITY |
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

en Standard ‘Time,
1950, when
opened and read.
ach proposal must be made wpon the

July
ly

Sealed proposals covering Construction |
York fo
Hikes

on Wednesiay.
they will be pub

Rehabilitation of Main Building
Building ‘Annex to Building
ate Hospital, Warde

ipecitivation Ne, 16600 and

19 INCH DUMONT was $495
NOW $349
EMERSON was $329.95
NOW $229.95

TELEVISION

©, K. Radio & Tel, Co, Inc.
1e2' 170 He. cy s.332¢

TELEVISION

EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICES
ALL POPULAR MAKES

WEST BRONX
RADIO SERVICE

Grawings. will be received
Coben, Director, Bureau of Contra d
Lavsuntn Devariaees ef Pula silos and Dinunce ef OR at the comaani

Of the bid

‘anty that the bidder

Advanced | Stan
o'clock M er
on Wednesday,” July 12.
when they will be publicly opened
a

be written en the front of the envelope.
‘The blank spaces in the proposal must be
filled im, and no chang
the phraseology ef the prow
ais that carry any omissions.
| alterat or additions may

ich,

in 3:60

Btandant Time,
1950,

tbe, made upon the

enrelope pro:
be accompanied
payable to the

rejected
as informal, Successful bidders will be re-
quired to give a bond conditioned for the

faithful perfor

be written on the front of the envelope.
‘The blank ap: the proposal mu:
filled in, and hange whall be made in
the phraseology of the proopeal, Proposals
that carry any omissions, erasures, alter-
ations or additions may be rejected ae im

examined free ef charge

.
State “Architect, 270 Broadway, New York

formal, Succesafal bidder will be required Bide., Albany,
for the faithful | District Rogineer, 353 Bresteur, ‘Atbeor,
District Engineer, 108 ¥, Genesee St,
Materialmen, each bond Utica, N, ¥
District ngtbeer, 901 B, Water St, Syra

s. Barge Canal Termina),
05 Court #1

arge mt the follow- Bultalo,

neincer, 20 Week Main 9.

be ox District Engineer,
ing offices N.Y.

Architect, 270 Broadway, New Terk . Hor
¥

often ide ay
weer, 353 Broadway,

Alfred &.

4 Van Duseo

c "Pleasant Valley Read,
Poughkeeprie, N.Y.

. ¥.
‘albany,

N.Y
Distiiot Engineer, 108 ¥, Genewco M..|District Rngineer, 71 Frederick Ot, Bing-
hamton, N
giheer, 901 B, Water Bt. Brre- | District Engineer, Babylon, Leng Island,

Dusted _batineer, Barge Canal Terminal

N
Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens, Leng
Island. 6. ¥

Hook
Distriot Butialo,| Drawings and specifications may be ob-
tk the office of the State
sineer, 30 Weet Main Bt. Hor
444 Yan Dusce 8t.,

" Pleseant Valley Road
71 Frederick 1.,

i, Dept. of Public
B. Smith
Bing.

Rished without
DATED: 6/1/00
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTME
OF STATE, on. I do hereby certify
certificate of dissolution of
Li MME PROCKS,
hae been Sled im thie departmes
theretrom,

may be eb-
of the State
4B. Smith State
H, ¥., aad making
of $10.00 for ear set or by mai
 deponit to the Bureau of Cs

mo,

day of Ju
vae J. Curran.
Miner, Depul

$|97 Duane Street,

MG Fentherhond Lane, Bronx 22
‘TRemont £4093

ores OUNTS!11_
UP TO Ons8 Lorties 2950
aes dae
Washing Machines,
0% eee
Appliances
VEEDS (For Value)
Reem 815 ba - im * TO

SAVINGS UP TO 50°,

Radios, Television, Refrigerators,
Washere—All Mandard Makes

Easy Terme
SOUNDVIEW RADIO & TY CORP.
86 He ant Circle, Bronx, N.Y.
1455

M
361 Bromdway, Dewt. CL-1, M, ¥. 19, N.Y,

Save Money on Furniture

Interior Decorator,
ing access to
Showroo
up to
chase ol
information
obligation, Visit

MUrray Hill 3-779

DAVID TULL
198 Lanlagton Ave.
(at 3nd ,)

Pactory

near NX

An Arco study book for Motor
Vehicle License Examiner is on
sale at The LEADER Bookstore,
New York 7,
N, ¥., two blocks north of City
Hall and just west of Broadway.
To order this book by mail, see

isie. | advertisement on page 15,

BUY DIRECT and SAVE 50°%
ON FAMOUS QUALITY
AEROPLANE LUGGAGE

Genvine Cowhide Leather, Bindings,
Brass Herdwere, Shirred Pockets,
Saves Laren Pedding, Meders Leether
jandie.

CALL MU 6-8771

INVEST

MU 6-872
Retrigereters, 204030% DISCOUNT
Wasblog Mechings; Teter) C ONAL GIFTS
Furaitere, Sewing Mach AND HOUSEHOLD
1,001 ether item APPLIANCES

Time Payments Arranged Up to 18 Months to ‘oy
Does Not Interfere With Regular Discount

GULKO Products Co. ane ROADWAY. N. Y.

27th St—5th Fi.) Room 567

NAME BRANDS

@ Refrigerators © Washers
ec * TV © Fons @ Radios
© Watches © Air-Conditioners
© Appliance Pens © Gift:
eu a Typewriters
3 PULL FLOORS ON DISPLAY

© FURNITURE

Period, Modern, Cust wenile & Odtice
Convenient Payment: ged

25 COENTIES SLIP ise Ferry)
N.Y. City 4 Phone BO 9.0668

Oven Brey Dex TH 4:20 Pe, |
‘Thoreday Ti) 8 P.M,

ATOMIC DISCOVERY
Great | ) fee

Memech eclé MUST

Send your nome,
deliver SOMACA,

pany written, On penny postcard, Postmen will
ay him $2.00’ plus postage and C.0.D, charges, or
nd $2.00 with order and we poy oll charges

iet of your money back. But better write NOW, belore limited
Initiol wapply is all gone.

Either you get blessed

Lost 42nd St,, Dep's CE

Joun Peck Lasoratorics, ine, ®

————EE—

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

1,400 in Fire

Receive Communion

The Fire Department Holy
Name Society, Brooklyn and
Queens, at its 28th anniversary

communion breakfast at the Hotel
St. George, Brooklyn, heard the
Rev. Edward J, Murphy, 5.J., of
Boston, describe the world-wide
problem as that of attaining or
safeguarding religious liberty. He
stressed the importance of the
strong campaign that the Catho-
lic Chureh ts waging against com-
munism, He found communism to
be one aspect of the anti-God at-
titude that has existed for cen-
turies and which always has to be
fought by the proponents of re-
ligion.

The Rev. Merritt E. Yaeger, the
society's chaplain; Jame J,
O'Brien, Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works, Manhattan, repre-

ONLY STANDARD
OBSTACLE COURSE

merry
SMALL GROUPS

PERSONAL COACHING |
MODERN GYMS

EXPERT INSTRUCTION
Over 50 Years Experience
in Physical Training

357 — th St
HIGHLAND PARK Y
570 Jamaica Ave.
BRONX |
BRONX UNION Y
470 16lst St.
MANDATE
WEST SIDE Y
| 15 W. 63rd St,
CALL FOR MEDICAL EXAM

Department

senting Mayor William O'Dwyer,
and Frank Cuniffe, Journ:
American columnist, were the
other speakers, Father Yaeger,
pastor of Our Lady of Solace
Church, Coney Island, was hon-
ored by the society on the 25th
anniversary of his ordination. The
society's official organ, Holy Name
Blaze, had his picture on the front
page and a biographical caption,
A copy was given to every one at)
the breakfast.

1,400 Receive Communion

Communion was received by
1,400 men of the department at
the Church of the Assumption.
The men marched from Borough
Hall to the hotel.

Welsh Is Toastmaster

James M, Welsh, president of |
the society, was toastmaster »at
the breakfast. He introduced |
about 30 persons from the dais
and the floor, Among them was

List of Exams Now Open

Open-Competitive

6138. Stationary Engineer, $14-
16 a day, License required. Fee,
50, Last day to apply, Wednes-
day, June 21,

6200, Chief Life Guard (Tem-
Porary Service), men only. $8 a
day, Five seasons full time paid
experience on a surf beach as a
life guard of which two years
must have been in a supervisory
capacity are required. Applicants
must be under 35, unless they are
veterans, Fee, $5.50. (Last day to
apply, Wednesday, June 21.)

5795, Dental Hygienist, Depart-
ment of Health, $2,160. y.|
State license required. Fee, $1.

(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)

6164. Junior Draftsman, Dep-
artment of Education, $2,548, and
NYC Housing Authority, $2,460,
High school diploma and two
years drafting experience or
equivalent required. Fee, $2, (Last
day to apply, Wednesday, June

Deputy Chief John J. Broderick, | 21.)

president. of the Uniformed Fire
Officers Association, present with
his fellow-UFOA representatives,
Lieutenant Henry J. Fehling, Cap-
tain Prederick Bahr, Lieutenant
Frederick Sylvester and Battalion
Chief Edward Cahill. William J.
Reid, vice-president of the Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association, was
introduced. He had with him
Gerard Purcell, George Cook, An-
thony Tini and ‘Terence Dolan
for the UFA.

Chief of the Department Peter
Loftus, who sat next to the toast-
master, received a tremendous
hand and blushed,

President John P. Crane was
absent because of illness in his
family. Fire Commissioner Frank
J. Quayle was absent, as he only
recently was discharged from a
hospital, after a long siege of ill-
ness, and is on sick leave. The
toastmaster announced that Dep-
uty Chief of Staff and Operations
David Kidney is ill at Doctors
Hospital, Manhattan,

Also introduced was Kenneth
Delehanty, representing his fath-
er, Michael J, Delehanty, director
of the Delehanty Institute, which
nearly all of the Fire Officers and
Firemen present had attended, in
preparation for the examinations | sonn
that got them their first Fire De-
partment jobs or their promo-
tons,

John F. Powers, 1st vice-presi-
dent of The Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, and H. J, Ber-|
nard, executive editor of The
LEADER, were together at a table.

A string of rosary beads was
given to each person who attended
the breakfast, The rosary was en-
closed in a small container. Fath-
er Yeager blessed the beads,

6161. Engineering Assistant. 16
vacancies in the Fire Department
and one in the Department of
Public Works all at $3,170; two in
the NYC Housing Authority at
$2,170 and $2,830. Appointments
by the Authority are exempt from
the three year NYC residence re-
quirement. High school gradua~
tion and two years experience or
equivalent is required. Fee, $3.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)

of Supplies,

6115. Inspector

Grade 4, NYC Housing Authority,
bt Five years of ears in

he eee or purchase of ma-
terials, or a satisfactory equiva-
lent, is required. There will be a
qualifying medical test. Fee, $2.
(Last oo to apply, ‘Wednesday,
June 21.)

5859, Alphabetic Key Punch Op-
erator (IBM), Grade 2, $1,980.
No formal experience or educa-
tional requirements. Candidates
must, however, know how to effi-
ciently operate an IBM Alphabetic
|Key Punch machine. Fee, $1.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)

6159. Dockmaster, Department
jot Marine and Aviation, $3,300.
One year's experience in docking
work required. There will be a
qualifying medical test. Fee, $2.
(Last oy to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)

6096. Instructor (Tailoring)
Grade 1, Department of Correc-
tion, $2,470. Open to men only.
Fee, $1. (Last day to apply, Wed-
nesday, June 21.)

6095. Instructor (Farming),
Grade 1, Department of Corre
tion, $2,460. Men only. Fee, $1.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday, |
June 21.)

5857. Tabulator Operator (TBM)
Grade 2, $1,980. No formal experi-
ence or educational requirements.
Candidates must be able to oper-
ate an IBM Alphabetic Account-
ing machine and associated equip-
ment such as the interpreter, sor-
ter, collator and __reproducers,
There will be a qualifying medical

test. Fee, $1. (Last ee to apply, «
Wednesday, June 21, ee
6045. Auto Machinist, Depart-
ment of Sanitation, $4,000, Five
rs of experience or a satisface
ry equivalent required. Fee,
Gast ay to apply, Wednesday,

tune 21.)

6165. Junior Mechanical Engi«
neer, NYC Housing Authority,
$3,300, Engineering degree or a
satisfactory experience equivalent
required, Persons who expect to
graduate by June 30, 1951, with
an engineering major may take
the exam on presentation of evi+
dence to that effect. (Last day to
apply, Wednesday, June 21,)
| 5860, Alphabetic Key Punch Op~
erator (Rem. Rand), Grade 2,
| $1,980. No formal experience or
|educational requirements, Candi~
dates must, however, be able to
pass a performance test consisting
of the efficient operation of a
Remington Rand Alphabetic Key
Punch machine, Fee, $1. (Last day
bast | a Wednesday, June 21.)

140, Television Cameraman,
Municipal Broadcasting System,
$5,000, High school graduation

plus three years’ experience as a
| movie, newsreel or television cam
eraman or equivalent are re-
quired, Fee, $4. (Last day to ap
ply, Wednesday, June 21.)

6136. Oiler, forty vacancies in
various city departments, $11.52
a day. Three years of practical
experience in the field or a satis-
factory equivalent. There will be
& qualifying medical test. Fee,
$.50, ae oy to apply, Wednes~

ne

Everybody's
Buy

s

Sorings on ail mationally-ndvertived Weems,
Visit our show

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE + «|

LIKE TO CORRESPOND?

Make

i
$5.00 fof list. Send
$10 St. Johns

ship Clab" Only tee
for free guide “¥ of
Place. Bilyn, N. ¥.

BENCO SALES CO,
103 NASSAU STREET
New York City

TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
Pens, Typewriters, Jewelry and Luggage,
‘Tremendous Glecownts to ‘Civil Service Ber:

7 PORTNOY JEWELERS
105 W, 46 St, N.V.C, Rm, 312, JU 6.0857

7 1640

livery aeevice. Aimwell “Typewriter Service,
190 Bnd Ave, N.¥.0. Git 7-6150,

Household Necessities
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPFING NREDS
Furniture, appliances, gifts, ete, Cat» reat
saviuge) Municipal Employees Sorvice, 41
Parke Row. 00, 7-300. 147 Nassau ot,

ELECTROLATION

1500 hairs removed permanently

(in one bowr)
Face @ Arms © Body © Legs
Write tor free Police

Separate Men's Dept.
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of Soamerotosy
505 Fitth Ave, N. ¥,

oe

CITATION

CITATION

being a person who bas di

cireumatances affording reasonable ground

fo bolieve that sie ts de
PERLIO ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, SEND GREET:

ING:
Von, the petition of ROBERT SAL0-
MON, Esa, who resides at 330 East 79h
i, in the Borvugh of Manbattaa, City

‘of New York County, held in
Hall of Reco!

in the County of New
01 the 1050, at

alo known as HELNTY:
VAN LIER, bs dead:
DARE

the laws of tha
lands 40 th

property of a
also now
JAN LUER, iw 4

nt Ne designee of BAL

VewASaH VAN TIER

WIENESS WHEREOP, we have
rogate’e Court

New York 10. be

Honorable Wil

THE PROPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OP GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT:

TO: TEAAK VAN LIER, MARIANNE VAN
DAM VAN LIER. HEIM

TsDORE BRAM. WAN DAM nod ALFRED
DICK VAN DAM, being persons who have
disappeared unde? circumstances ‘affording
able ground to believe that they are

IC ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
TY OF NEW YORK; SEND GREET:

i the petition of ROBERT SALO-
Kaa. who resides at 330 Kast 70th
the Borough of Manhattan, City

of New ‘
You and each of you are hereby cited
couse before the  Surrogat
wk County, held in
to the County of
» 1980

; why the Surrogate should mot inguine
and clrewmetances and Jw

Hine
wald IZAAK VAN LIER, |

that BAREND ELBASAR VAN
le the ouly porson entitled under

the Kingdom of the Nether. |
oxslon of the personal
WAAK VAN LIER in

uly authenticated copy of
‘Testament of the sasd
dated January 7, 1038

the Last Willa:

TZAAK VAN Li

be Feconded herein:
‘

i we
enused the seal of the Surroguies Court
be

have

of the said County of New York
hereunto alfixed. Witness, Honorabl

lo
wu
Ham‘, Collin,

4 Surromate of Our said
County of New ‘York. the 15th day” of
May 1050, "hilly A. Dowaliue, Clerk of the

burrogaig's Court,

4 Surrown

County” of Ne

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SERVICE LEADER

Poge Fiftee

————

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

Carton Re- elected, States

Top

The final count in the Patrol-
men’s Benevolent Association
election shows that John BE. Car-
ton was re-elected president. He
679 votes as against 3,556
nearest competitor, George
8, MeClancy. The two other can-
didates for president and the
number of votes they got were
Raymond A. Donovan, 1,369, and
Vineent L. Butler, 1,060.

Mr. Carton won by slightly less
than 2 to 1.

The PBA has about 19,000 mem-
bers. Only the Patrolmen are en-
titled to vote. The number of bal-
lots distributed was 14,062, of
whieh 13,663 were cast. The un-
voted ballots were those of Patrol-
men who were on vacation or who
failed te vote for some other rea-
f0n, or who cast their ballots after
the deadline.

Statement by Carton

After the election President
Carton said:

‘All Patroimen are united on
one goal, the reduction of the pen-

Tax Clerks Seek Entry

sion cost for Patrolmen who now

as much as 23.1 per cent of|

ir salaries for retirement pur-

poses. This leaves their take-home |
Pay as low as $31 a week.

“Our other goals include a five-
day week for police throughout |
the State, increase in widows’
pensions, and a general salary in-|
crease to boost wages, which have
never kept pace with the increas-|
ed living costs.” |

Term Starts July 1

Mr. Carton is also president of
the State Police Conference and
is a newly-elected member of the|
National Conference of Public
Employee Rttirement Systems. |
‘The retirement group has a mil-
Mon and a half members in 39}
states.

Whole Slate Wins

The State Police Conference
will celebrate its 25th anniversary
in NYC in August. Plans are be-
ing made to hold the PBA instal-
lation dinner in conjunction with
that event.

| Quinn, 108; Walter Gorma:

In Jr. Assessor Test

‘The Grade 2 clerks in the Tax| both promotional and open-com-

Goals of the PBA

Mr.

Carton’s new term of two

years starts on July 1. So do the
terms of the others elected. His

entire slate won
other assignments given):
President: John

(precincts or

E. Carton, 44 |

ist. vice-president: Mario Biag-
gi, 24 }
2d vice-president: Richard J.

Sullivan, 114
Treasurer: John C. Lang, 10.
Recording Secretary: John F.
Harnig, Ist District Traffe.
Pinancial secretaries: Edward
Rogers, 5; Bart J. Egan, Emer-|
gency Service Division; Ray,
. Traf.
fie P.; Edward T. Pebling, 79.
‘Trustees: Manhattan, Martin J.
McDonnell, 34; Bronx, Patrick H.
Fitzpatrick, 52; Brooklyn, Walter
A. Asklund, 67; Queens, Vincent
J. Stein, 109; Richmond, Alfred
120.

rms: Herbert L.

Massett, 41.

Carton on Committee
Of Retirement Group

BURLINGTON, Vt.
‘The National Confer
Ne Employee Retirement Systems
elected John A. Carton, of NYC,
to its executive committee. Mr.
Carton is president of the Patrol-

Department who hold permanent | petitive and was held in 1947, in-|

jobs are seeking a hearing by the
NYC Civil Service Commission on
their claim that the forthcoming
exam for Junior Assessor should
be promotional. The Commission
recently, when its membership
was entirely different, decided
that the test should be open-com-
petitive. The clerks, however, say
that it is entirely practicable to
hold a promotion test, hence the
Civil Service Law requires that
type of an exam.

There are aboul 40 permanent
Grade 2 clerks and 40 provisionals
in the title. The permanent em-
ployees say that there is no op-
portunity for promotion to Clerk,
Grade 3, since the present ratio of
Grade 2 to Grade 3 clerks is 40
to 1, the highest in the City, and
there are now only two Grade 3
clerks in the department. One
was promoted last year after near-
ly two decades as a Grade 2 clerk
d to reach him the second man,
h five years of service, had to
promoted.

Duties Called Identical
Lawrence J, Byrne, as spokes:
man for the clerks ‘seeking the

promotion test, said that the Bud.

get Director's ‘office doesn’t want
&@ promotion test because the Ju-
nior Assessor pay is equivalent to
that of a Grade 4 clerk. However,
Mr. Byrne added, an exam open
to the general public would result
in appointments at the very same
salary as promotees would receive |
as the result of a promotion test
and, besides, when merit system
principle is at stake, budgetary
considerations cannot control.

The duties of the Grade 2
and the junior assessors a
tic; Mr. Byrne declared,
every one of the 95 junior assesors
in the department were formerly |
clerks,

Arguments previously presented |
to the Commission by some of its
advisers opposed an open-compe-
titive test on grounds that in-
cluded these

‘The promotion ladder is not di
rect, from Clerk to Junior Asses- |
sor? |

‘The announcement in the last
Junior Assessor test, which was

Yio, Tip lo Deu York,
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eluded the statement that there| men’s Benevolent Association of
would be no more promotion ex-|NYC and of Police Conference of
ams for the title, New York State.

NYC Wants Larger Lists

Where There Are Many Jobs|

The giving of additional credit | eligible list is four years. The
for correct answers in the first| list termininates also on deple-
80 questions im the Patrolman |tion or on the promulgation of a

(P. D.) exam, and the reopening |
of the application period in the
Social Investigator exam in July,
were said to be part of a new
policy by NYC of avoiding hold- |

speceeding Hist in the same title,
as the result of a new exam.
However, the Commission's pol-
icy has been to use up existing
lists before promulgating a new

ing large tests frequently. one, For that reason the present

A spokesman for the Civil Ser-| Patrolman list will be exhausted
vice Commission said that eligi-|before the new one is pro |
ble lists large enough to last at| gated sometime after January 1
least a couple of years are de-|next, Also that date prevents re-

sired. In the case of the Patrol-
man test it is expected that the
list will contain an ample num-

shuffling the new Patrolman list
of the point system of
teran preference that goes into
effect on January 1 next

ber of names for that purpose.
However, Social Investigator va-| The Social Investigator appli-
cancies are normally more num-| cation period will be reopened
erous in a single year than the | from ursday, July 6 to Pri-
number of eligibles willing to ac-|day, July 21. ‘The written test,
cept | for Hew applicants and those who

Protects Existing Lists applied previously, will be held

The Commission hopes it will | in the fall

not have to hold another Patrol-| An Arco study book for So-

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though it may have to hold
another Social Investigator test
long before that

The maximum legal life

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Employment Interviewer CI Police Lieut, Captale i

| Engineering Tests
File Clerk
Fingerprint Techn
Fireman (F.D.)
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Postal Clerk-Carrier
Reilway Mail-Clerk

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| Gardener pevmarion
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ilaioa You. () Sergeant (P.D.) $2.50

Hospital Attendant .

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City State

Page Sixteen CilVib S#HRVICH LHEADER

‘Tuesday, June 13, 1950

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

Honored

NYC's. Planning for Future |
Hailed as Far-Reaching

Chairman Jerry Finkelstein of | proposed
Pianning Commission| ward.” At the same time, the
tes to the fifth annual] Mayor requested that Commis-
Conference on Planning of State! sioner Finkelstein appoint a com-

Streamlining “go for-(of staff and prog
significant, The Ch
right position in

Board of Estimate

am, was most)
irman's forth- |
reinforcing the

outlawing of

and Development Agencies recent-| mittee to study how "the pro-| new bus tremir in central mid-|
ly at the New Yorker that the| posed stre ed zoning would| town Manhat ed public
City Administration was going! affect the tax sments of the| resp for the A
forward with a proposed stream-| city.” s to plunge into con-

lining of the Zoning Resoluti Members of Committee ial issues

€
ington Square

involving Wash-

Commissioner Finkelstein wel-| ‘The Committee appointees are and the

comed the planners as Mayor Wil-| Robert W. Dowling. president of| Nations headquarters future

liam O'Dwyer's personal repre-\the City I ing Company,| Velopm: contributed to a gen-

sentative. chariman; Henry Bruere, presi-| eral feeling that the Commission |;
‘The ings of the dent of the Bowery Saving Bank; | {8 alive and breathing again.

New York and those of

William

»yland, president of smmissioner Finke

ein told

Thomas E. Dewe the N. ¥. City Tax Commission;| the Conference on Planning yes-

Commissioner former Supre 3 Justice | terday at the Hotel New Yorker

the New York State De nian T Lee T.|that Mayor O'Dwyer is awa:

of Commerce, the host organiza- , president of the Real Es-| that planning is a matter of life

tion of the Co} nce. Commis-|tate Board of New York; and|/and death, economically and

sioner Keller and his staff made Robert M. Haig, professor of eco-| physically to New York. It has

- - humerous arrangements nomics at Columbia University. |certainly been many years since |

lor the meeting and erected a) letter to Commis-| there wa close a relation|

special planning exhibit. sion tein resulted in the| between City Hall and the Plan-| Jerry Finkelstein, chairman of the

Message from Dewey following editorial in “The New| ning Commission. A good many| City Plonning Commission and

In a message to the Conference| York Time balls are being pitched in the| former publisher of The LEADER,

read by Commissioner Keller,| “RESPECT FOR PLANNING | Commission's direction these days,| will be awarded a special citation

Governor Dewey called on the 250| “The letter from Mayor O’Dwy-| including an assignment to the) /, preset

planning experts to do everything| er to Chairman Jerry Finkelstein| Chairman to head a committee gervice th tae prceress pr eee
possible to prevent the Federal| of the City Planning Commission| to look into problems of main-

Borers er ; intrusion” into the| renewing his support for zoning| ta nd improving New York's try and the betterment of

field of economic planning, revision is one more piece of evi-| position as a seaport, So far the| ‘ity ond state" at the onaual di

Governor also suggested to e that the planning function| Commission has a good batting| Sef of the Building and General

planners that they “reverse t least on the way to being| average. We welcome the signs of | Contractors Division of the United

already dangerous trend of Ped- ed as it should be. | activity, alertness and sense of| Jewish Appeal at the Hotel Astor,

eral usurpation and duplication) “There has been abundant evi-| purpose given recently. The Com-| June 14, The award will be made

of tax burdens” by accey re-| dence tts trend in the last| mission’s assumption of responsi-| by former Postmaster General

sponsibility for action. few months The substanial ad-| bility is certain to produce| James A. Farley. State Housing
Commissioner Finkelstein read a| few months. The additions of per-| benefits in guiding wisely those} Commissioner Herman Stichman

letter from Mayor O'Dwyer, who|sonnel to the Clty Planning| who make major decisions of poli-! will be the recipient of the same
urged that the survey for the! Commission, permitting expansion cy at City Hall.’ kind of award ot the dinner,

Don’t Settle for Promises...
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ust look ot
JOE MOGAVERO’S Smite
of Pleasurs—and you'll try

Ruppert, tool Entered by
‘his. 'nowe CAPUTO.”

Mayor Lauds
(30 ‘Efficient’ -
INYC Workers

Thirty management analysts
from 16 NYC departments whose
task is to improve the efficiency

of their agencies last week re~
|ceived praise from their big
| boss,” Mayor William O'Dwy

fon their graduation from a new
| training program designed to in-
pase their own efficienc:
s course was the fir
“Advanced

offier=
raining
Ana=
program
the City's
| and the City

Collere of Business and
| Civic Administration,

The men and women taking the
training included an acting cap-
tain of the Fire Department and
a lieutenant and a sergeant of
|the Police Dep All have

a
ment

been attendin wo-hour classes
| after work weekly since last Oct-
ober
Patterson, Beame Active

The analyst, the guest lecturs
Jers and City College officials cons
nected with the course and

nomas J. Patterson of
the Budget, were the
Mayor at a reception in City Hall
Abraham D. Beame ssistant
director of the Bureau of the
Budget, presented the analyst~
trainees

The new program, open only to
analysts who had taken one of
the two previous basic courses,
organized in typical college fash-
ion with assignments, grades and
graduation certificates. The ana-

lysts studied such subjects as
techniques of management sur-
veys, construction of charts for
presenting reports, forms, uses
of statistical methods in compil-
ing data methods of measuring
work perfor and ¥ “s
and techniques in planni

oodinating production

eau’s Division
Samuel a
of th

e, whe

Machine Shop Aides
Sue Education Board
For $350 Higher Pay

| Eleven Machin,

hop Assistants

|in the Board of Education have
begun suit to obtain e pay of
Shop Maintenance Men, on the

ground that the duties are identi-
cal, The difference is $350 a year,
$2,400 maximum as against
| $2,750.
heir attorney, A. Mark Levien,
asserts that paying two different
rates for the same work is illegal
and that the Board had no au-
thority to pay those appointed
after January 1, 1942 the lower
rate simply by creating the title
of Machine Shop Assistant for
them alone. Those previously ap=
pointed retained the old title and
higher pay.

The petitioners are Joseph J,
Giacobbe, Saul Abel, William N,
Allen, Abraham Beizer, Samuel
Ber John D’Erasmo, Robert
Edelmann, Harry Freidkin, Bar-
nard Herman, Peter Klinkowsky
and Herbert Meier. They are em-
ployed in high schools,

Argument is to be heard before
Justice Schreiber in the New York
County Supreme Court on Mon-
day, June 19.

Ruppert is
for your pictures

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|This Is So Sudden!

At a hearing before the NYC

Civil Service Commission last

Mrs, Esther Bromley, a

* member of the Commis-

appeared. Reporters asked

whether she represents any

arganieaiion

she replied, “I'm just
Taxpayer.”

A few minutes later former

City Councilman Ira J
arrived.

Palestin

|
| “Do you represent any organ-
faation?” the reporters asked

| him.
| “No,” he responded in an
phr ‘I'm just Mr,