Cos, Zou
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
ra
Wol. XI — No, 36
Tuesday, May 22, 1951
Price Five Cents
Pr
State Studies
¥
Li
—<-swee
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See Page 3
civit SERVICE BEAUTIES No.
very popular with everyon
that civil
in beouty. Send photos of good-
Civil Service Leader,
6, This is Clara E, Wad:
ervice girls omtrank their non-goverament-worki
+ females
97 Duane Street,
@ government
Results Seen
As Important to
State Employees
ALBANY, May 21.—The first
major case of an employee com-
plaint is on its way this week to-
ward action through the machin-
ery of the State Public Employees
Personnel Relations Board
The precedents established in
the matter of Brooklyn State Hos-
pital employees versus the split
shift will have strong bearing on
the handling of future grievances
by the Personne! Board; and there
is already evidence that employees
throughout the State are watch-
ing the ixsue with deop intere:
Allen 8. Hubbard, chairman of
the Board, has informed Arnold
Moses, president, of the Brooklyn
State Ho 1 chapter, CSEA that
regular channels should be used
in arriving at a solution, Mr
Moses had asked that the issue
be considered by the top Board |
itself, on the ground that the
split shift is common to a number
of institutions
The Broken-ap Day
The split shift occurs when em-
ployees have their
broken up into sections; for ex-
ample, an eight-hour working day
working day
Split-Shift Complaint
Begins Passage Through
StateGrievance Machinery
might be broken up into two
parts—8 a.m. to noon; and 4 p,
m, to 8 p.m, This division of the
working day has been a trouble-
some situation in some State in-
stitutions for many years,
Mr. Moses has agreed with Mr.
Hubbard to utilize the local pan-
e! grievance machinery before sub-
mitting the Issue to the top board.
It ix possible that a solution may
be found at the local bk ; and
in that case, the controversy would
not reach the Albany authorities
of the Personne! Relations Board.
‘The Steps
The steps to be taken by the
Brooklyn employees are these:
1, First, they will submit a let-
ter outlining the grievance to
Chief Supervisor Isabelle Mallet,
who was in charge of time sheots
of employees working the split
shift
2. Presuming that she will not
be in a position to adjust the
grievance to the satisfaction of the
employees, the issue will be re-
ferred to the assistant. director
level, with Dr. Clarence Bellinger.
$7500 Post
May 21—The Civil
\E ducation Dept. Fills
senior director, designating the age
sistant director to handle the mate
ter.
3. If the results are still not
satisfactory, the Personnel Rela-
tions machinery would then come
into action. The Issue would be
referred to the unit panel, which
consists of 25 members at Brook«
lyn State Hospital, Of these, the
agerieved employees select one,
The administration would select
its representative, not a member
of the panel. These two then get
together and between them se«
Ject & third.
The three then sit at a hears
ing. They make their decision, and
then give an advisory recommen
dation to the institution head, Dr,
Bellinger has the right to accept
or decline the recommendation,
Final Step
4, If he accepts the recommen
dation (assuming it to be favor~
able to the employees) the matter
ends. If not, the employees may
within 20 days apply to the Per«
sonnel Board for a review, The de=
cision of the Board ts final.
While Assn.
Protests Exempting Job
he Association, through its am.
Buffalo Cit nployees Association | sistant counsel John J, Kelly Jry
i = y yeoek registered tts opposition| advised the Commission of its
Civil Service Assembly | id Di to the request of the Education y in regards to repeated te
Department for pting two from state
j ; [Aides Discuss |Dewwmen to sempting. ves) cues tom sists semele for 30;
Meets This Week in Albany; prob] Eiteational, Cwil Defense Mo gg
; m to him, ‘The prc
C p |Fro e s hearings before the C “Much emphasis has recently
: 5 R ~ 0. been placed on the tncertain
Moore, Conway on Program | surra.o, say 21a» ove rs 1a Bee assed othe uncer
+" oO war , Lehi Air a epg Aloo and no de The great probability is that CD
2 he | Otvil Rdward Cony . ere eit ae ine : work will not be measured tn
peiation }'C 4 ad gn allay Sin ounced the sp-| months and years but in decades,
vice De Th American
orvice aes ae ng c io Pe hn H, Mochle to|Purthermore although thin fleld
partme hats to) ceded by we the post ne duties on May |is relatively new, Jt Is certain to
more than 900 repzesentative G8 | ie: ; m. “ fr G. Fox. civil Servlet : Sei : ee ive | 21. ‘The position carries an annual | expan¢ end furnish more or leas
United State ind pian mn aie Ps EA r Ohalvnen | 158 Sresiaad “rhe “apoakar salary of $7,500 plus cost of Hi ving | into a permanent agency or group
P SexuiOn 0 of arrangement cluded Mr, Dade, John 'T. Quinn, | ™se- of agen
Building Morale ee ae eee aout ren: —
ee , ulyer, field rep-
at the De wilt B B at ee ident 50,000-member | ¥ * il S . Ww k !
vu uM >clation, wl partic "
Alban non the a ublavess Civi ervice or. Ss
payers ; Building Morale | j9; Buttito regional attorney for ° z.
seria of meting, 9 mplover Programs” | ti: Stateside wou. on-Partisan’: McFarlan
ts acheduled for the tes | Of bee at ee Se | Local and employment
“01 dinner on ‘Tues | {. ver Stutt § elations, Un. | Broblem reviewed by the) AUBURN, May 21.—Jesse B. Me) State organisation had jncroased
Mu ‘o be held at the | cmulovme Irahce. Commis. | speaker cat jn momberihip| Farland, president of The civil | mbership during the past
1 Eyck hotel. at ywhich Lieu- | tion < Ernest Hallstrom, |i the State-wide Asso vege Employees — Aszociation, | year
At Governor Frank C, Moore | assistant Onnel Direokor fot | CLeremc™ ABS otioers and mem. wed the non-partisan as-| Mrs, Alice J. Bogart, investigator
the principal speaker, and J./ the: Ganpackions bers of the Competitive Civil | pect of c eryice work when|for the Auburn Department of
< | i nie Service Associution will take SC) he spoke Tuesday evening, May|Publio Welfare, was te tress
| Frank Walker, pr a dent 2 tion shortly looking toward full) ts at ine Springsidé » Auburn, | at the m
|**on ipsa hace pets affiliation with the State-wide AS-|hefore the Cayuga County chap-| Other speakers were; Laurence
imeograp ie: oi ” shea ciation, Hollister, field representative,
le % sc Unity Stressed n you work for the State | CSEA: Harry Dillon, chairman of
v4 ing panel| The need for unity of a al government, you | the Pensior tte, Duparte
Training |Ba ‘ t strane ot employees in pre: aple,” he declared. | ment of Correctia Dorla
nael Administration for In-|t the public and nd expressed his be- |LeFever, execu
Perionnel Administration for tn~|%0 the public and. Hef in public non-partioan serv | cuse chapter
Begins hay < stitational » sinployees" Other | Jsilative bodies, fe Bin caine | Gane reat
[Panel members are Raymond F.| ftv dicipaty tion's constitution that civil serv-| Vernon Tapper.co-chalrr
LBA Mt | Poote, Direct { per ice employees renounce the right | Association membership commits
howe I brascesphvein ted out a to strike. | tec Ar Miss Marie
° : in ements in Buffalo, “The employees in mental hos- ecretary, Cayuga Chap
, a pitais couldn't walk off and leave | ter; Assemblyman Charl
4 could they?” he ick: and State
. rk ed. to
net sp “\EXAM STUDY BOOKS urdtews of Party’ | Cou
Pp \ bl VA bowpits al | Excellent study books by Arco, | eminded his wudience ¢ Sine
t ! ry Ohlen, with the |i preparation for current and|clvili service workers advance | Offic
will be & to course. sp ifiterviewoes, | Cuming NEC exams, ace on sale at | through merit, whether they be | pervi
p yminated for the ei simile the LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane | Demo ba sara’ wine tine one t
nb 1p ne soney e 0 blo orth of City | Work J¥ a: “sags sey
' ; tus Cornin Sireet, two blocks north af City | Tl) iy in power of the other | Meade Brown i bs Seat
ta rm ae , I, just west of Broadway, op-| Party ib in power or the other’
A morn i 0 Welcoming Acicsess | posite dhe N¥C application bureau, | of oh caentee’ In this 6 Palais | ALBANY, May Meade
' to ALCH BS we OREO | The books inelude enes fer| Co ut. moascover, In tht bi i ‘airentel
on on Monday morn- 4 " tion, that governmental emp wn, public relation ¢
day from 4 grap ag Bridge and Tunnel, Telephone) Yon, that kovernmental empioyess| owe. Fi Secvice Empiove
Tint ihivont at Harvard | Operator, Assistant Gardener. As | SHOHid be p + Pige Preeti Fg oeiation, 18 in Syracuse this week
iby siti ud- |Qtant Foreman (Sanitation), | “should have the| to arrange television and radio
sas , ; first meeting, Philp | Elevator Operator, Clerk, Grades naucdtianal rights as the | coverage tor. the activities of pubes
The co a eee eae | 4 and 5, Police Lieutenant and | Ne’ cai | lic employees, Mr, Brown will cons
on general chairman fc Y
My cos for the Conference program and | "ire, Lieutenant, See advertise McParland complimented | fer with Ray Castle, president of
drawing ally toast at the Monday | ment P. 15. the local group on its growth and| the local chapter of ihe Associge
eare of enuipm | juncheon | nn | itioted gures to shiow that the! ion
Page Iwo “CIVIL SEKVICE LEADER "Tuesday, May 22, 1951
All signs point to
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Stainless steel S; i Freeser completely
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Not one but two fruit and vegetable
4 drawers—glass-covered, roller-bearing,
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ae eee eee eee]
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
g_luenday, May 22, 1951
Astociation president. New chopter officers, in additi
are: Earl Struke, Ist vic
Marguerite Surridg
Correction Dept. Employees
nt;
ny
hy
and Jose 8. McFarland,
Meet with Commissioner,
Thresh Out Their Problems
21—A_ Confer
delegates from
State Correc-
and offices
ALBANY. May
ence meeting of
the various N. ¥
tional Institutions
will be held on May 23 and | this
delegate:
tions w
to the
Negotiations
Point Toward
Settlement
ALBANY, May 21 — In three
specific instances, the Civil Serv
ice Employees Association last
week registered Vigorous opposi-
tion before the Civil Service Cum-
mission on the question of ex~
tending the probationary period
for state employees from three to
}six months, Covered were exten-
sions asked by the New York
| City Civil Service Commission for
the extension of three additional
| months probationary term for all
permanent appointments, investi-
gators of the ABC Bourd, and
Public Administration Interns.
Kelly's Letter
A letter from John J, Kelly Jr.,
stated the general policy of the
Association:
“The Civil Employees
Association opposes the requested
extension of probationary period
of beverage control investigators
from thrée to six months, As in all
such requested extensions we do
not deny the expiration of
longer period of time for almost
an y position in state service
than he can at the end of three
bring along any resolu. | Months
hich they Wish presented|, “However, we feel that this
Civil Service
Association Resolution Committee
v. “More emphas
would
24 at the Wellington Hotel, in Al-|be placed upon these resolutions
bany. Charles
John Mullaney,
and Alice Wagner, secretary-treas-
urer, will meet with officials of
the Correction Department, John
A. Lyons, Commissioner
tend these meetings
Lamb, pr
vice-pri
if the
gave
them,"
The
ite
Correction
stamp of
Conference
approval to
says Mr. Lamb.
following have been vent
invitations to attend the mecting
he
24th
Representative
William McDonough,
of the
by the other elements entering
| {nto the question of probationary
Periods.
| “Pirst, the State has a definite
Westchester
State Studies Increase in
-Month Probation Period
stake in the recruitment of the
most qualified personnel, Exten-
sion of the probationary period
delays the acquisition of any sort
of tenure and thus discourages
candidates from drastic changes,
They feel they will not know theit
status for a period of from six
| months to a year.
| “Second, under a
system the qualifications of an
individual for a position are dem-
onstrated primarily through com-
petitive examination. The device
of the probationary period is
| Merely to allow the appointing
jofficers to ascertain the unsatis-
factory employee. and to prevent
him from acquiring permanent
status. A period of three months
jin most cases should be ample
|to accomplish this purpose. In
the event that a mistake has been
made, the appointing officer al-
ways may use the removal pro-
cedure provided by the Civil Serv-
foe Law,
First Few Months
| “The instant appeal, we under-
stand, is based presumably upon
|the fact that two of the first
three months are primarily used
|to instruct employees. This is cor-
tainly a most intelligent method
of indoctrinating new appointees
and with the extension of the
service in the training courses,
undoubtedly will become more
| prevalent throughout State serv-
Employees |factor is completely outweighed | ce. However, even during instruc-
tion period, the appointees are
| aetually performing investigatory
work in connection with other in-
| Vestigators. Moreover, during the
a
Chapter
Forms Eastchester Unit
These Correction con joolation; John J. Kelly, Jr., of
held twice a year, are unig the Association legal staff; and
departmengal officials sit a| Maxwell Leman, Editor of the
round table and di with em. | Civil Service LEAD!
ployee representatt prob-| | ‘The following Conference offl-| EASTCHESTER, May 21, — A
emg confronting the ployees, |cers and del « will attend the | ee enankbas
Commissioner Answers Queries |m Mr. Lamb, Mr, Mull- | cine ine rahe Adie
The Commissioner, if posaibie,|aney of Auburn; Mrs, Alice Wag- | Villages of Bronxville and Tucka-
answers questions immediately or|ner, of Albion; Harry Dillon, | hoe and the Town of Eastchester
accepts them for future considor-|Chairman Pension Committee, | will be held on Monday, May 28.
ation, In cave: other de-| Auburn: Reginald Stark at 8:00 p.m. in the Eastchester
partment red to for| Mental re entative z.A.,| High School, for the purpose of
pe contacts | Clinton. Delegate Mrs Anna | diset ing tt formation of a Lo-
rulings. which | Kinnear, Albion; Howard ca) Unit of Westchester chapter
to ench tution | Attica; John g lof The Civil Service Employees
Albert Foster | Association. During the last year
r “ue PB is) ley many employees in Uh are J
f out to 1 th ‘enter od that hu Unit be
ates wugseNLing th they w and during the past f
compile data wt the it Green Ha |Mr. Philip Kerker, ft
in order that this meetin: Matte entative of the Associution, bas
ing, informatty panoch; Charles Scull visited a number of the local of-
ive to all thone stter Sing; Raymond Marohn and tulked with many of
further pointed out | Vocational Edward Mel- nployees, Working with him
would be advantageou |ville, | Wal erett Quinn, Michael A. Russo of the
rection chapters to hy Westfield State Parm er High School, Stewart
Mi. SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag
azine for Public Empleo
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St,, New York 7, N. ¥.
| Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
floe at New Yo N. ¥.. under
the Act of March 3, 1878.
Members of Audit Burean of
ou! ns.
Subsoription & 6 Ver
Year, Tndividual ¢ He
State Group in Orleans County Functioning
The
| newly
Board of Directors of the
d Orleans County
partment of Public
CSEA, is compose
John Levandolfskt.
iocca
org
linski has appoint-
wing committees:
‘ommittee—Leo Lucas,
John. Le
Milton Lee
andoliski, Don
Social Com-
mittee—Stanley Nay
man, Joe Nenni, Te
Leonard Purmanskt.
| President Bielinski has been del-
| egated to attend the May 21 me
Ted Mager and |) at headquarters of the Civil! ditions,
dent of-the Civil
last
read
week's
the idea that he
who he
hop
ture
McFarland Seeks to Aid
Association Members
A typographical error occurred in the last para
graph of the column by Jesse I
‘vice Employees
LEADER. The paragraph should have
This open letter to The LEADER is a simple
attempt on the part of your president to wet across
that letter-writers in the fu-
gripes and are disgruntled with the
Association or its administration, will follow through
with the signing of their names and addresses at the
end of letters, This will permit your president to re-
ply and aid in helping the ‘Disillusioned, Doubting
Member’ to solve his or her particular problems,”
McFarland, preai-
ssociation, in
| Officers of the NYC chapter,
| Morgare® Shields, recordin
Pince and White Road,
Tuckahoe,
Notices of the mecting are short-
| ly to be sent out to all employees
Plains
of the three municipalities; and
at the meeting will appear of-
ficers of The Civil Service Em-
ployees Association as well ax of
Westchester chapter and of var-
ious Local Units now operating
in Westchester County. The chap-
ter has ascertained that the of-
ficiails in the area ndly
the idea of the formation of
thelr employees in Assocla-
tion and are favorably inclined to
wards the meeting to be held.
| A large turnout ix expecteu by
J. Allyn Stearns. Chair of the
Board of Directors of Westchester
chapter, who is actively directing
| the organizational activity.
rvice Employees Association
when representatives of all units
of the State Department of Public
Works will assemble to uss
thelr problems and working con-
Civil Service Employees Association: Seated:
secretory: Sol Bendet, presiden'
Standing: Michael L. Porta, financial secretary; Max Liebermen, 2nd vi
Eivire
vice president,
true merit |
third month, we are informed,
they actually perform investig
tory duties on their own.”
On Internees
On the question of internees,
Mr, Kelly further stated the As-
| sociations position on extension of
|probationary periods as:
“The appointment of a public
|administration internee {s for #
term of one year, on the termina-
tion of whith the internee may be
transferred to an appropriate po-
sition, There is no vested right to
such a transfer, and it would
seem that the appointing officer
| thus has a double, protection
against permanent acquisition of
an unsatisfactory employee.
“In @ rare case where an un-
satisfactory internee survives the
three month period — without
termination on the part of the
appointing officer, the appointing
officer may certainly refuse to
recommend him for transfer at
the end of the year, if in his
opinion, the employee is not satis-
factory. Moreover, in an extreme
case, there would be nothing to
prevent preference of charges for
dismissal during the interval be-
tween the: expiration of three
months and the one year term if
the facts would justify such an
action,
“We feel there is even less rea-
son for extension of the proba-
tionary perlod in the case of pub-
Uc administration internees than
in other positions in state serv-
ice."
The objections to the NYC re-
quest for extending the probation.
ary period followed the same
general grounds.
MountVernon
Employees
Can JoinAssn.
MOUNT VERNON, May 21
Applications are now being taken
for membership among employees
of the City of Mount Vernon and
the Board of Education by West-
chester chapter, C the chap-
ter announi
| This is the first time the West-
chester chapter has accepted
membership in Mont Vernon, but
in response to numerous requests,
the formation of a local unit was
un in the last few weeks un-
the direction of J, Allyn
Stearns, Chairman of the chap-
ter’s Board of Directors of the
chapter
Membership is off to a good
start having been given impetus
by a number of visits to Mount
Vernon made by Philip Kerker,
field representative of the Associa~
tion, in the last two weeks,
A general meeting is to be held
shortly to give all Mount Vernon
employees the opportunity of
learning the benefits to be de-
rived from membership in the
Association and to begin active
organization of the unit
| der
seph J, Byrnes, treasurer:
Hart,
Page Four civ
It 8
vice LEADER
Activities of Assn. Chapters
THE CIVEL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
H Rubbio, songs; Palk
Agriculture and Marke Bvt, Hote, songs waters
AG I MAR- | ine Quilty an liam Bicknell in
GRICULTURE AND Ch ages Petr lh nae age ome
KETS chapter Jaunched Its spring
and summer play program with
eight acts of vaudeville as the
highgieht of its quarteriy chapter
meeting at the Veterans of Por-
elen Wars hall on Washington
Avenue, Albany, May 14.
‘Faking part in the amateur yau-
deville numoe's were Daniel De |
the Zoo;" Rita Leathem and Wil-
Yam P. Kuehn in a skit entitled
“Just in Love;" sketch by De Rub-
bio and Burton Buell; Dorothy
‘anDerzee in a novelty pinylet,
"m a Big Girl Now;" Katherine
| M. Cosgrave and Foster Potter
in a mind-reading act which was
alleged to be without trickery; and
fan speoking ...
If you feel that men's
clothes are monotonous, 6
visit to our store will be an
eye-opener. Come in and see
the latest ideas of the GGG
designers. They
~ that men can dress
viduality, imagination,
and good taste.
1514 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
s until 9. , . closed Frideys
4 " OPA AN IY
ANY MR ORR A ARP Be FAH EEE MAUR Ng
TRULY WON-DISCRIMIMATORY, NON-PROFIT Ble
FM. A. fection 218
pene
ls. 5 enone
Je Meme We equivalent ef. .
8. meninty cocrying
eB
Enc, an ten detac-
le tone Ie eyutvalent of. . 92
THIS IS ALL YOU PAY DOWN
‘Guan
G, 1. Bill Rights,
$50 deposit will bold
your apartment,
GAS & ELECTRICITY, BREYRIGERATOR, GAS
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‘grounds. 3 Pinyereueie,
aires parking wre ®
Mews Pos (Foun
Merrick Blvd. & Brinkerhoff Ave., South Jamaica
‘Agent: HUGO R. HEYDORN
111-10 Merick Rd., Jamaiae — JA. 6-0787
Spennered hy William Bratman & Ce, Offier Open Dally & Munday 10 16 6
BELA RS EL ast
TS a
4a igeabt
seteenate aman
a number, “The Fleet's In
wit Dagmar” in which Ethel Dor-
an, Dorothy Bradt, Marion Col-
ville, Katherine Quilty and John
Korfhage appeared. Most of the
acts were in costume.
Following the show and mect~-
ing, dinner was served by the
social vommrittee and there wax
dancing throughout the evening.
The Auricuiture and Markets
chapter is now planning for its
annual afternoon picnic which is
scheduled tentatively for June 27,
Rochester
THE ROCHESTER
CSEA, enjoyed its most of
entertaining dinner dunce in years
on Saturday, May 12, at the Ho-
tel Rochester, John J. Conway,
regional attorney, was the genial
toastmaster. Jesse B. McFarland,
Association president, was intro~
duced by Mr. Conway. and spoke
on Association activities, past and
future. The newly-elected officers
for 1951-82 were officialiy instal-
led into office by Mr, McParland,
Lucille Penock and Merely Blum-
enstein, along with other members
ef both committees,
for their untiring efforts to make
this affair the best ever, Among
the invited guests were;Owen Me
Farland, son of the Association
president, and his wife; Mra. Con-
way, wife of the toastmaster; Wal-
ter Prien, past chapter president;
Doris LePever and Ann Purdy,
chapter,
from the Attica chapter; Harold
Farmworth and Claude Rowell,
| from the Rochester State Hospital
chapter. Entertainment was furn- |
ished by “The Twirlettes, Nancy |
Lombardo and Judy Andriano,”
And there was much dancing.
Neil Hickey of the Rehab, Di-
vision and Noreen Callahan final-
saturday, May 12, in the Immacu-
ate Conception Church, The staff
of the Rehab. Division was invited
to the wedding mass and recep-
tion.
The erippe still plagues the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Kay Hirsch, Geraldine Antinorelli
and Joyce Burns are the victims.
Hope all of you will be back soon
on the job.
Public Service, Albany
mission, Albany chapter. CSEA,
held its annual meeting on May
15 at headquarters of The Civil
Service Employees Association.
Horatio O, Baker, outgoing chap-~
ter head, presided. Special re-
ports were made by Margaret A.
Mahoney, Marjorie M. Madigan,
and Edward J. Brady. Minor
changes were made in the chap-
ter’s by-laws.
Newly-clected officers are: Presi-
dent, Morris A. Goldfarb (motor
| carrier referee); vice president,
| Paul D. Nelson (accountant);
retary, Mary A. Bulman_ (file
clerk); assistant secretary, Kath-
erine Leipert (stenographer) ;
treasurer, Arthur Becker (insur-
ance examiner)
Group representatives to the
Council are: Accounting, James T.
Maynes; Clerical, Lillian V, Burns
Stenographic, Agnes ‘Tippins; Ei
gineering, Leslie Uphoff; Legal,
Hearing and Administrative, Sam-
uel Madison; Technical Inspec-
tors, Gilbert R. Sharp,
‘There was no social, since the
ann dinner will be held on
‘Tuesday, May 29 at the Aurania
Club, Arrangements are being
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from Syracuse; Otis Stockwenther. |
olorful, | tion field representative. Purpose |*
jof the meeting was to explain
were Inwuded |
“love and obeyed” it down the | fr
tae he wedding ceremony on |b
THE PUBLIC SERVICE Com- |! the
|
| burr,
made by Mrs. Laura Lippman,
beige Memaninivary
that the chapter
wilt be able ti to hold Its next meet-
ing In the Hearing Room of the
Publie Service Commission's new
quarters at 55 Elk Street.
Wayne County
A MEETING of the Wayne
County chapter, CSEA, was held
at the Newark (N.Y) Community
Center.on Monday, May 14. Wil-
liam Sparks, chapter president,
presided, and principal speaker
was Laurence J. Hollister, Assocta~
the work of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, the State Re-
Urement System, and salary.
There was lively discussion from
the floor. i
J.N. Adam
Memorial Hospital
THE 3. N, ADAM Memorial Hos-
pital chapter, CSEA, held a party
at St. Joan D'Arc Hall, Perrys-
on May 10. Square and
round dancing, and a grand march
led led by Sam Piscatello, kept the
LKe
NeTICR
DANIELS
ONDARD |W JON
RLINOR, WASIICE
fe entale of Misty i
yee CLATLE WHITAKER,
| RLiNon WASHBURN, GRACE th
ate
hall of Havota
ine the Witt
eranvel
(BY whe @ tuna
Rot be made ty
the services exw
ano.
net We dudlelaty
hy
shoul mot
safe the Pee
further relief an
Hist and: proper
IN Te
(SEAL)
jay of
hy the jrar of our Lond
bourand nine 1 ain
PHILIP A, DONANUE
assemblage In excellent mood. Dur
ried out. With
beating out # hot 4/4 tempo every
body became so befuddled they
Jooked like & bunch of nomads
wandering around. But what funt
Charles Leiper, chapter prest=
dent, promises bigcer and better
things to come. One of the high«
lights will be the annual picnic,
Meanwhile, says Charlie, don't for-
get to attend the chapter meet
ings,
Temporncy Olin Workers Wanted
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AF East 42nd Street doit Of Fifth Avene
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CANAL Entrance:
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ABE WASSERMAN
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Take Und Ava. Bus or
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OPEN SATURDAY 9
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‘Tuesday, May Zz, 1951
Se
ervie SERVICE o Apex
Activities of Association Chapters
Brooklyn State Hospital
THE METROPOLITAN Confer-
ence held its dance in the Assem-
bly Hall, Brooklyn State Hospital,
The Nurses Alumni held their reg-
ular monthly meeting on May 8,
followed by bingo and refreah-
ments.
The chapter congratulates Mrs,
Agnes Seurson, Head Nurse. Her
son, Robert was ordained a priest
at St, Patrick's Cathedral.
Recent visitors to the hospital
were Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Cooper.
Mra, Cooper, formerly Ann Silber,
in now # Ist Liewtenant in the
r Mr, and weg
‘The following
been enjoying v James
Dunney; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ely, who are visiting in Massa-
chusetts; Mr, and Mrs. Michael
Kuropeak, and Mr. and Mrs.
‘Thom as Doolan, who are in Al-
Jantic City, Also Mr. and Mra. Wil-
Ne Walker, are on vacation.
The following employees are
making good recoveries from re-
cent illnesses: Dorothy Bryant,
Dorothy Thompson, Neison Bush,
Joseph Banks, Ella Ford, Vincent
Goebbia, and Mary Coyne,
The chapter regrets the death
of one of its favorite Head Nurses,
Bridie Owens, who had been in
charge of the disgnostic clinic.
Miss Owens had been employed at
the hospital for a number of years
and had aiways been helpful to
both patients and employees. All
her friends will miss her very
much,
Sympathy to Mrs. Jean Dolan
gn the recent death of her brother;
to Mr, and Mrs. George Banks on
the death of Mr, Banks’ mother;
to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons on
the death of his brother, and to
Mr. and Mra. Pred Yuille on the
death of Mr, Yuille’s mother. Our
sympathy to the Sellito family on
the loss of their sister, Mra,
Dono, and to Mr. and Mra. George
Ames on the joss of Mrs, Ames’
Bixter,
We also express our deepest
sympathy to Mr. Partrid@oe, presi-
dent of the Board of Visitors, on
the recent death of his wife.
\ Letchworth Village
EI TION of officers by the
Letchworth Village chapter, CSEA,
at Thiclis, was followed by in-
staliation, with Dr. George W.
Watts doing the installing. Re-
freshments were served. The new
President, Joseph B.
resident, Peter Mar-
*, Sarah D, Collins;
y, Catherine M.
onding secretary,
‘Tiffany; treasurer, An-
June; vii
Beatrice
thony VanZetta
The group representatives are:
Administration—Dr
Watts and Ruth Gage.
Boys School — Florence Darri-
grand and Marie Arpin,
Lois Fraser and
wot oad,
Edna Michael and
Goeorse W,
Hospital
Ellen Baker,
Shops — Rudolph Nommel and
John Kihm.
Farm — Marvin Cannaday and
Jacob Babcock,
Boys Service Bulldings—Evelyn
Brophy.
Girls Service Buildings — Paul-
etta Green,
Boys Group — Henry Sikorski
and James Ironside:
Girly Group — Edith Cole and
Nelle Shippy.
Adult Male Group — Susan Mo
Guiness and Bertha Rahm.
Women's Group — Evelyn Os-
borne and Irene Kissel.
Pemale Infirm Group — Lula
Colion and Willa Yakal
Male Infirm Group
Decker and Edgar Judge.
Ray Brook
MRS. ANNABELLE GAUTHIER
the Laundry Department at
ik Hospital was honored
wt a kitchen sho by co-work~
ers and friends at The Top Hat
tm Saranac Lake. Mrs. Harley
Webb and Mra. Leo Perry were
the :
weekend in Mechanicville BM
with her parents, Mr, ee
James Starks a
Dr, Cataldo Baidoo ~ “father,
Louis Balducel, returned to his)
home in Little Neck, L, T. after |
holidaying here for one week. Mrs, |
Balducci returned from her Lond |
Island visit
Sophie Philipowits, who motored
to Washington, D, C,, and spent
part of ber vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Philip-
wits of NYC, returned,
Tompkins County
THERE WILL BE 9 meeting of
all public employees of Tompkins
County, City of Ithaca, and town.
village, and
achool district em-
the County, on
24, at 7:30 p.m.
meeting will be held in the
Hoh School auditorium, corner
of East Seneca and Cayuga
Streets, Ithaca.
Purpose of the meeting is an
explanation of the Civil Service
Employees Association, and a dis-
cussion of the New York State
Employees Retirement System.
How public employees not now
mombers of the Retirement Sys-
tem may become eligible for mem-
bership will be explained
Speakers will be Mr, William P.
McDonough, Executive Assistant to
the President, Civil Service Em~-
ployees Associntion, and Isaac
Hungerford. Assistant Director,
New York State Retirement Sys-
tem. The moderator will be Mr,
Laurence J. Hollister, field repre-
sentative of the Civil Service Em~
ployees Association.
All present will be given the
opportunity to ask questions con-
cerning retirement, civil service
Jaw, the Association, and employ-
ee problems, The mecting is be-
ing sponsored jointly by the Cor-
nell State College chapter, and
the Biggs Memorial Hospital chap-
ter.
Also invited are: Harvey Steve-
son, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, and all county officers
and city of Ithaca officers. Con-
groseman W, Sterling Cole (39th
District) of Bath, State Senator
Chauncey Hammond, and Assem~
blyman Ray Ashbery of Trumans-
burg, have also been invited,
Albion
THE ALBION chapter, CSEA,
olected officers ux follows: Prest-
dont, Rose Ann McCarthy: vice
president, Thomas Stir secre-
ltary, Hleanor McGaffick; trens-
urer, Ella M, Ryan, and alternate
delega! Mrs. Anna Kinnear.
Cleo Whiting, former presi-
dent of the chapter, is Il in the
Veterana Administration hospital
in Butlalo,
Otsego County
A MEETING of the Otsego
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association was held on
May 7, at Cooperstown, The
meeting was presided over by Ho-
ward Sherman, President. Laur-
ence J. Hollister, Association field
representative, was principal
speaker. Mr.. Hollister spoke on
membership in the Now York
State Employees Retirement Sys~
tem for employees not now eli
ible, The four groups present who
bership in the Retire
m were: the non-teach-
es in Laurens Cen-
tral School, Otyego Central School,
and employees in the Township of
Middlefield and Edmeston. This
chapter has topped its last year's
membership.
Binghamton
THE SOUTH & WEST Build-
ing employees at Binghamton
State Hospital have hung up
some kind of a record—100 per
cent membership in the Civil
Service Employees Association. It
was done under the leadership of
lene Curley.
Mrs, Dorothy Keegan, Charge
Nurse of the Dingnostie Clinic,
{s om the sick list, but improv-
Foloy, engineer at the
after 40
James
pep has retired
years of service. The chapter wish-
os him well,
Champlain College
on election of officers
on ‘The following officers
W. Wilson; vice
their Supervising Nurse, Mrs, Nor- |! Hoe.
State Engineers’
Wage Appeal on May 28
ALBANY, May 21. — J, Barl
Kelly, Director of classification
and compensation, will hold a
hearing on Monday, May 28, in
enring Room 3, State Office
Building, Albany, on the appeal
for upward reallocation of engin-
eering titles in the Department
of Public Works, The case is being
presented jointly by the Axsocia-
tion of Highway Engines and
|The Civil Service Employees As-
solution.
Eloven basic titles are involved.
together with large number of
telated titles, In general, the em-
ployees want to be stepped up
four grades, with pay raises from
$100 to $900 w year, The titles
range from junior draftsman to
district engineer.
jam ©. Coville; secretary, Miss
Marian A. Pelkey; treasurer, Mrs,
Mabel A. Markstone; delegates,
Robert H. Quinn and Samuel
Hart; alternate delegates, Sar A,
Lavitan and Thomas Furlong.
Department of State
officers of
chapter, CSEA, include:
Stephen Scepkowski; vice presi-
dent, Bess Flanigan; treasurer,
Darwin Kyser; secretary,
Burgess; delegates, Joseph Reilly
and Florence Pike.
Buffalo State Hospital
A SPECIAL meeting was held
at Buffalo
conducted by
president of the CSEA chapter, to
discuss the problem of pay dif-
ferential for hazardous work in
Mental Hygiene hospitals. Letters
on the subject from Mr. Daniel
Shea, Personnel Officer of the
Mental Hygiene Department, and
John E. Holt-Harris, Jr, Assist-
ant Counsel of the Association,
were read. Charles R. Culyer, Field
Representative of the Association,
participated in the meeting and
was asked to present the feelings
of the membership to Association
Headquarters,
Division of
Laboratories & Research
THE ALBANY chapter of the
Diviston of Laboratories & Re-
search, CSEA, reports with sad-
ness the death of Marie G. Clare,
of heart failure, on May 3. She
had been fll for several months
about a year ago, but had been
back at work since last summer.
cart ut the State af New York,
Prone. Vartkes Morian. Plain.
Viarence Hope PitaGeralt. ats
jocance FilaGarnid, Joaeph
the bowen, Ht fein.
them be dead. their
wilowers, next of
known ne
PiteGernid. und all o
sey tithe,
Drapery pitocted Ine thy
and whase names and vaone
noe ane timkmome te the BRIN,
yaks. Plaiatif? rewiden ak aw
Miami, Mlarids. Pinintm
sanity aa the place ol
T, above defindanta:
ace herby wunmoned 1 anew
mY
You
com:
Bitorney within Cente Gai
servion of Via summons, exctualvs
day at service; aqd in came of your fal
fof gl Mg a 9
be taken agaliet you diy dofauit for the
im the complaint, Dated
ener Cor Piaintéir,
Margaret | tion
Westfield State Farm
THE ANNUAL DINNER of
Westfield State Farm chapter,
CSEA, was held at Keller's Mt.
Kisco, with about 125 present,
The quests were welcomed by
chapler president Pord J. Hall,
and Mrs, Ruth Robson Donato
noted an toastmiytress. Guents
were Father Halpern, Rabbi Pel-
shin, Mary Goode Krone, Chair-
man of the State Personnel Coun-
cil, Assemblyinan Theodore A. Hill,
and J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd Vice
President of Tho Civil Service Em-
Ployees Asan , Who brought
frectings fr President of |
the Association. Rabbi Felshin
gave the Benediction,
Miss Krone explained the fune-
tions formerly under the jurisdic-
tion of the Personnel Council
which are now included under the |
Public Employ Personnel Board
but offered her assistance at any
time in helping State employees.
Mr. Stearns pointed to the gainy
made by The Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association during the
past year, and as a member of
the State Salary Committee, dis-
cussed at Jength the details of the
salary increase won for State em-
ployees by the Association. He
pointed out that the Association
was not a narrow one, as indicated | Geor;
by the successful fight it waged
for passage in the Assembly of the
Mahoney Bill for retired employ-
ees, against admintstration oppoal-
tion,
Assemblyman Hill applauded the
conscientious work of the Associa-
in legislative and other mat-
ters. He assured those present of
his. sympathy’ with thelr right-
ful alms and objectives.
Miss Martha Wheeler, Chair-
man of the Dinner Committee,
expressed her thanks to the re-
maining members of the commit~
tee and particularly to Miss Kay
Randolph, former chairman of the
committee.
Western New York
Armory Employees
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Western New York Armory
Employees chapter, CSEA, held at
the Naval Militia Armory, in Dun-
kirk, ¥., on Wednesday, May
9, the following officers were
unanimously re-elected: President,
John Karnath; vice president,
mer Martin; seeretary, George A.
Carl, treasurer, Milton Klein;
sergeant-at-arms, George Hatha-
way, Delegates to the Armory
ployees Conference, to be held in
Rochester on May 24 and 265, are
John Karnath and George Lund.
Hudson Valley
Armory Employees
THE ANNUAL dinner and in-
| stallation of officers of the Hud-
son Valley Armory Employees
chapter was held at the Old Duteh
| Mill in kekili, on ‘Thursday,
May 10.
The officers are: president, Al-
fred W, Aldrich; vice president,
John T. Walker; tronsurer, Ar-
thur W. MeDonald: executive atc-
retary, Lewis N. Greene; record=
ing secretary, Arthur J, Allon;
delogate Benjamin FP, Alulis. In-
stalling officer and toastmaster
was Francis A. MacDonald, chair-
man of the Southern Regional
Roped ed
ucsts inclided Assemblyman
Theodore Hill; William FP. McDon=
ough, Executive Assistant to the
President, CSEA; Major Richard
McCourt of the Adjutant General's
Office; Lt, Ralph Bonavist, OlMcer
in Charge of the Peekskill armory;
ge Fisher and Prank E. Wal-
lace of the Armory Employees
chapter, Metropolitan Area,
Steuben County
A DINNER meeting of the Steu-
ben County chapter, CSEA, will
be held at the Hotel Stanton, 67
Bae Street, May 24, at 7:15
Charles R Culyer, field repre-
sentative of the Association, will
address the meeting, Entertain-
ment has been arranged, Miss
Elizabeth Morse, chapter president,
will preside,
NYC
ASSISTANCE to the NYC chap-
, CSEA, getting employees of
the Rent Commission and the
State University, employed in the
metropolitan area, to join the As-
sociation is being rendered by
Philip Kerker, feld representative
of the Association, He was in NYC
working closely with the chapter
officers,
Pour NYC chapter officers at-
(Continued on page 7)
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Lecture Reposted THURS. ot 5:30 and PHI, et 7:30 P.M,
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Member, Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Pablished every Tuesday by
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Bernard, F. sia i Editor — Morton Yarmon, General Manager
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TUESDAY, | MAY 1951
99
Equal Pay
For Equal Work?
H an excellent piece of personnel machinery is slowed
down or stalled by budget officers or othera who don't
always have a full understanding of the personnel picture.
Take the case of hearing stenographers in the State
service. We think it will be well worth your while to read
this story, in the common hope of improving the opera-
tions of classification—and this affecta all employees.
Before 1938, there weren’t any clear-cut lines of sal-
ary allocation for titles in the State service. Hearing
stenographer positions in the various State departments
were filled from examinations in the title of Principal
Hearing Stenographer. However, in some departments, the
positions were called Hearing Stenographer or Senior
Hearing Stenographer. Confusing? Well, just listen, In
some cases, applicants would be offered $1,700 or $1,800
for a job in one of the latter two titles, while being offered
$1,500 for a position bearing the title of Principal Hear-
ing Stenographer.
In a great many cases, the applicant accepted the
higher salaried-job, and to heck with the title,
Then, in 1938, following a reclassification survey, this
curious thing happened: Instead of merging the various
hearing stenographer titles into one, and putting them all
in the same salary bracket, the State placed those for-
tunate enough to be holding the title of Principal Hearing
Stenographer in a higher salary bracket than those hold-
ing the title of Senior Hearing Stenographer or just plain
Hearing Stenographer—although all of them had taken
the same examination, come from the same list, and were
doing identical work,
Since that time, there have been no further Principal
Hearing Stenographer exams, all hearing stenographer
positions being filled from an examination called Senior
Hearing Stenographer. Note, however, that only the title
of the examination changed. The requirements, type of
examination, speed, remained the same.
‘This gave rise to the present situation. Senior Hear-
ing Stenographers and Principal Hearing Stenographers
wark side by side, doing the same work—with a difference
in salary of $800. The situation is particularly glaring in
a place like Workmen's Compensation, where out of 80
hearing stenographers, all doing the same work, there
are 40 in each title.
The Last Five Years
In August, 1946, the Classification Board began a
study to correct this obviously inequitable situation, It and
its successor Boards recommended that all hearing sten-
ographers be given a single title with a salary the same
as that now earned by the Principals. This, it appeared
at long last, was simple justice.
In December, 1948, the Budget Director received
these recommendations,
In May, 1950, almost four years after the study be-
gan, the Budget Director, while not officially disapproy-
ing the recommendations, nevertheless refused to approve
them. His argument was: some hearing stenographers
earn considerable extra money from the sales of minutes,
while others do not; therefore his approval would not
correct the inequitable situation,
The Question of Minutes
The hearing stenographers themselves say that at no
time during the consideration of this problem were they
advised that the question of the minutes was a factor, In
fact, they say, the old Salary Board advised them the
question of minutes had no place in the study,
It iy true that two inequities exirted: 1. The inequitable
reclassification, 2, The fact that in some departments
SSE = te Be!
ALBANY, May 21.—“What's the
Trouble?" is the intriguing title of
® bookiet™put out by the new
Public Employees Personne) Board,
In simple language, the booklet—
which has been put in the hands
of all State employees—explains
the machinery now available for
the handling of grievances.
Below are pertinent exerpts
from the booklet;
‘The First Step
So you got trouble... « legiti-
Mate employee complaint about
your working conditions, Where
do you go first? To your super-
visor... your immediate super-
vinor . . , the one who assigns
your work and tells you how to
do it. Talk it over, Your supervis-
or should listen attentively and do
his best to solve the problem you
raise, This muy be all you have
to do.
Go Up Higher
If you aren't satisfied with the
results of this talk, go further,
‘The next step is the intermediate
supervisor—usually the one who
supervises your supervisor, Put it
down on paper this time, Write
out your complaint and give it
to your immediate supervisor, He
will add his comments and tell
how he tried to solve the problem
and pass the whole thing on to
the Intermediate supervisor with-
in five working days,
What Next?
The termediate supervisor
must give you his answer in five
working days, It may or may not
provide a solution which ts agree-
able to you. In any case, he sends
& copy of the original statements
and his own determination to the
this determination (if
aren't right yet? Well,
re Bulle In. @ day, Foe
betinad
sly
ted by the bao tgs in ge el
‘one selected by the head of
agency; and one selected ty the
first two from among the em-
ployees in the unit. A unit may be
the entire agency or any appro-
Priate subdivision of the agency,
Your unit panel serves for one
year, To serve on a unit panel,
an employee must have received
the written endorsement of at
a5 ged cent of the employees in
unit. Forms on which the
taiaeeracte are made are pre-
ted annually at a time fixed by
the agency.
. you have 20 days to ap-
to ‘the Personnel Relations
for a review,
Top Board
The Board will review the rece
tee, | ords, holding any hearings nece
essary, and make an advisory rece
ommendation to your agenoy, This
recommendation will become #
matter of public record, Copies
will be filed with the Department
of Civil Service and will be opem
to public Upp areg
Don'ts
Don't forget that the proced-
ures of the Personnel Relations
Board outiined in this booklet are
for handling problems concerning
your working conditions. They are
not for the kinds of appeals listed
in the table below, which are han=
died separately. Make sure you
use the right procedure, and use
it within the time lmit,
pared by the agency and distribu-
tory"
Job classification Classification
personnel officer. You, then,
five working days to request @
cation ard,
and salary allo- Compensation Appeals
Other Appeals
Type Appeal to Within
Disciplinary Civil Service 20 days
proceedings Commission
Examination Cluil Service 'To inspect paper—20 days
ratings Commission after notification of result of
examination.
To file appeal—20 days after
inspection of paper,
Service Departmental Ap- 5 days
ratings peals Committee,
then
Siwil Service Commis- 2 weeks
sion (on “unsatisfac-
ratings only)
and 60 days from notice of de-
termination of Dircetor of
Cinssification and Compen-
sation,
WHAT EVERY
CAN YOU
By THEODORE BECKER
SUPPOSE you receive an ap-
pointment clerical position
after passing an open-competitive
examination, Suppose also that|
your salary is $2,000 per year.)
Your are assigned certain duties.
Your civil service commission de-
cides, after a study of your duties
and responsibilities, that they are
those of a senior clerk, for which
the salary is, Jet us say, $2,500,
‘The fiscal authorities approve the
reclassification of your position,
Are you entitled to be “covered!
in* in the new Job without fur- |
ther examination? If an exam is
required, need it be competitive?
To aid us in answering these
questions let us consider a case
which had to be decided by the
Supreme Court in Albany Connty.
From Clerk to Senior Clerk
It appears that several State
EMPLOYEE SHOULD =KNOW
BE PROMOTED BY RECLASSIFICATION?
employees had held the job of
billing clerk for a number of years
after passing an open Competitive
test, In 1949, the positions were
reclassified from the title of clerk,
salary grade G-2 to senior clerk.
salary grade G-6. The notice of
reclassification stated that the re~
classified positions would be filled
through normal civil service pro-
codure, An examination was or-
dered for this purpose.
The incumbents, however, op-
posed the holding of an exam, al-
leging that the duties of the re-
Classified positions “are and will
be in all respects identical with
the duties w they have at
all times performed under the old
classification and that the change
in_the title and salary in no way
affecta the duties of such posi-
tions." For this reason, they con-
tended that they were entitled to
wa ince I cannot correct
rected."
erase inequity number 2
that this was a circumstance
one court stenographer sells
Classification and Compensa’
hearing stenos earn considerable mon
of minutes, while in other departments little or none.
However, what the Budget Director in effect said
these recommendations, I shall permit neither
To do nothing merely perpetuates both innquities.
It so happens that the recommendations of the Classi-
fication and Compensation Division met with the unani-
mous approval of all the hearing stenographers,
ever title, There was never any suggestion on the
any hearing stenographer that action should be taken to
; Hearing stenos have always felt
any more than one could change the siluation wherein
Still Up in the Air
Today, five years after the survey-began, after being
in the hands of three budget
urging for a fair solution by J, Earl Kelly, Director of
y from the sales
both inequities by approving
to be cor-
of what-
part of
which could not be changed
more minutes than another.
directors, and despite the
tion, and his statement that
the question of minutes has nothing to do with reclassifica-
tion, the matter still remaing undecided — and Senior
Hearing Stenographers continue to lose between $700 and
$800 a year,
The principle “Equal pay for equal work,” embod-
jed in State law, is certainly not benig fulfilled in this case,
be recognized as permanent ins
cumbents of such positions, as re
classified, without further exame
ination.
of Jobs Not in Issue
The court pointed out at the
Outset that the incumbents’ pos=
sible ouster from their G-2 jobs
was not a proper matter for con-
sideration [in the proceedings
brought by them, Tt asserted that
there appear to be statutory cafe~
guards neolnst depriving the pee
titloners of such rights.
The court identified the real is-
sue—that the incumbents seek,
in effect, to be promoted to @
higher classification without pro
motion. On this issue, It states
‘The test of their right (to tl
higher grade jobs) Is not, as pete
titioners contend, that the duties
heretofore performed by them are
substantially Identical with those
of the reciassified position, It is
rather whether the qualifications
for the petitioners’ original posi«
tion are the sume ay those for the
reclassified position. It ts nowhere
alleged that the examination orig-
inally taken by the petitioners
was appropriate to the title of
senior clerk, G-@,
Accordingly, tt refused to cancel
the ordered examination Powers
v. Conway, April 1050).
Answers to the Questions
From the court's reasoning #®
would appear that the mere fact
that you were assigned higher
Jevel duties, after appontment
from a lower invel list, does not
automutically entitie you to the
higher level job, If you showed
yourself qualified for clerk, im
Competition with oibers secking
a clerk job, this does not neces=
sarily mean (1) that you could
have passed 4 competitive exam
for senior cle that you
could have ‘or can pass now) @
competitive exum for senior clerk
high enough to be reached for
appointment
Where your job is reclase
aifled on the basis of its
duties and responsibilities, your
right to go along may depend
upon how you fare under the rege
ular examination precedures, This
may involve a competitive promos
ton exam, or (where there ls @
Umited field for promotion) a non
competitive promotion exam, or
(where no field for promotion
existe) an Open-competitive CXAMR
Da
Tuesday, May 33, TVR
WHAT'S THE TROUBLE? “J
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
For the Detective + Investigator + Attorney
Police Officer + Auxiliary Policeman
Civil Service Examinee + Criminologist
ANDBOOK OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
by Col. neers J.
T have road thie boot fram payer
hitinr COLONEL MACHICE A. FreronM Att
thntities Of eriminal Inventigntion snd eriminat
Mates, han done a mvt exselion
ine every detail maar conven
Answers ATTENDS SCHOOT.
Forms
THE READER ACTUALLY,
do!
hat the rriminad « knowledee of how be oper
So8 le mn ensential ws Hen of the Wack
The HANDOROK OF CRIMINAL
THON i# only $8.00. at your hs
Seeving Landon,
WANDNOOK “OF. CRIMINAL
Ixy porn ation fa Rizhin reromimnde and
Magnificent IKt,
Arcay ‘Titania,
with ADPTOX.
4 Kt side gems,
set in 14 Kt
white or yellow gold ‘custom-
type mounting for only $60.
Wedding band, with 3 ap-
prox. 84 Kt, gems in mount-
ing to match $40.5
gift boxed and F
be purchased — se
Arcay Titania is finest grade,
more brilliant than # di
mond, expertly cut. The
difference you save buying
Arcay Titania engagement
can help pay for furni-
a
clothes, a home,
© by mail with confi-
dence. 1 é of
PANY. Ave,
(in Sto oN Open
ye z daily and Sat, 9-5. Phone
Gua! ot thn Moy | MU %-736t—John
coupes ve
Eta pis
* | @at Slayer, contain-
ores thn ing Warfarin kill
' Hes ** 4 rata and mice with
» ’ a Papiaae
oinpitote 0 : Way | ainauitl en
ane ai poor wives |have found Rat
an Slayer which come
Puppy Ta is an
easy seller every
day in the year.
Mothers buy
this plastic
set on
ally eats with
he baby, Makes
feeding « pleas-
ure. This sturdily constructed
5 piece set, consisting of spoon,
fork, food bow!, tumbler and
“PUPPY TU" can be sorilized
in minutes, Here’s your chance
to MAKE THAT EXTRA DOL-
LAR QUICKLY. Cost to you
only $7.80 PER DOZ., postpald.
Nationally advertised to SELL
FOR $1.00, Endorsed by Alice
and John who advixe you to
send $1.00 today for sample
-rom. first doz. or-
BERSTRUM SALES CO.,
Brooklyn 18,
Deduct
der.
1380 — 40th St.,
N.Y,
0 Fits Pocket or Purse.
Idea! for marking sta-
tionery and linen. Attrac-
| ink
| wera.
| Dept. C.
tive plastic case,
26c. Special offer to large
, 621 Brondway, New York
12, N. ¥.—John
|-LOWER GEMS.” — The true
Fragrance of Flowers! The Modern | wicks « SAL
Perfume.
tuinable in stores,
order.
$6.00,
strong-lasting, not ob-
made up to in-
$2.00 per bt!
19 different odors. |
ange Bl. Magnolia,
Violet, Jickey, Im-
Carnation, Narcissus, Lt
Muguet, Pougere, Or!
dividual
2 btls,
perial,
lac, Spice
Jental, Musk, Gerdonia, Mi Fleurs
White Mist, Order from this ady
RABIRO, 246 Fifth Av Dept, L. |
|New York 1, N. ¥
| fitable profes:
AUCTIONEERING
& pleasant and extre t
‘The fundament-
1 are the
als of AUCTIO!
same
the territory in which you wist
operate Is rely up to you.
ine
lieve me wher
AUCTIONE
in booking
ases their
to
The
me is unlimited. You can be-
1
have no trouble
ales, and in_ most
INCOMES AVERAGE
from $50 to $200 a day
1 Nelson
of
7,
to the
Auction
my. knowledg
best
Bottle | 115
ARTCRAFT PRODUCTS, |
tell you that good | 7
i
i:
SANIT
The Modern Toothbrush Holder
|@ Sanitary, attractive, convent~
| ent. @ Automatic door snaps open.
snaps shut with sii une of
your toothbrush @ Small w
back of the door contain:
lelde cr that steril
brushes hang. @ Moulded
of asy cleaning pla
Uc in four lovely colors: White,
marbleized pink, yellow and bine.
imple to attach
T FOR 2 BRUSHE
a
attractive,
— $1.00
germacide er
main effective about one year.
placement yial only
1000 to order will ve
Pocket Toothbrush FREI
check or money order, m
color desired to UNIVERSAL D
CORPORATION
Re-
25e, @ First
a Travel
627 Provident Building, Tacoma
2, Washington. @ Sanit Is en-|
dorsed by Alice and John.
T can truthfully
that the
superior quality
of FISHER’S
BLADES has
{ssi Blades firmly — estab-
lished them as
being among |
the ten finest blades in the world.
Blades for every type Beard
Super Thin — $1.00 for 100
Medium — $1,00 for 100
: vy for tough Beards
for 100 Blades
uid upon receipt of
or MO. ones back
satinfie
LONG »FLAYING
RECORDS 79°
Cranttix, no equal in America, COL | If you ly want fine records at
s! NELSON, the PRESIDENT has|, bargain price, Alice and John
check 0. t property - surrounded himself with » staff noth say, “this Is it". Write for
TYCE oi ing rode Scientifically devel-| of instructors, each an outetand-|CLP Catalog to ON SQUARE
3023 West S4th St. N.Y. 19 oped Warfarin under supervised | ing authority in laws pertaining MUSIC SHOP. ion Sq. W,
ts by University |to auction In sales ranging | (Cor. E. 16th St YUNY
lo proven its mir~ a merchandise to cattle. THE | Open 10-7 daily. Phone AL. 6-6960
r g action. Di-| TUITION FEE IS ONLY $100.00
rections furnished, 1 1b, $1,00 —|which includes training, records, |
|4 Ibs. $2.50, plus shipping charges. | text books and beard and room
No C.0.D,'s, SLAYER PRODUCTS | for the complete term of one week a er
| CO., Dept. CSL. 3410 B'way, N. Y. ean arrange for a HOME
| John ‘TUDY COURSE if you wish Continued from nage 5)
| = modern method of study at| tended the dance given by the
LARGE PROFITS home by Jes: sson nets and phone Metropolitan Conference at Brook-
= esate 5 graph recordinus is jlyn State Hospital Bendet
pean Ga iene A a for the complete course, T recom- | president: Al Corum, lst pres-
PROFITS. mating perfumes and] Mens THE NELSON AUCTION) ident; Max Lieberman, 2nd vice
toilet specialities at home, No] SCHOOL highly and surgest that | president, and Joseph J. Byrnes,
ALCOHOL NEEDED, ‘Just use|%0U Write for a free descriptive | treasurer.
RABIRO AQUAROMA PERFUME | catalogue today, NELSON AUC-| One of the highlights of the
CONCENTRATE B ‘All| ZION SCHOOL, Renvilie (9),| evening was the dancing of John
lee toe 2 Minn.—John Rovegno, who operates the cigur
. umulas supplied, with purchase stand at 80 Centre Street, and
solves that problem of |Of bases. $9.00 per om Makes 12) — .
fast avou
f finest perfume (18 exotic
@ gift for the June bride, or as a|O% of fing ¢
mit for any occasion. This filus-|farances), Sel at 500% PRO-
tration hardiy does it justice. 1| FF. Good for presents. Gifts.
This new, simple method of
manufacturing fine perfumes, to
my mind surpasses anything that
I have ever seen and ts indorsed
by both, Alice and John. Write
for particulars to, AQUAROMA
CONCENTRATED PERFUME
GASES, 246 Pifth Ave., Dopt, Lead.
New York 1, ¥.
wish you could see It ns I did. Red,
red roses, hand carved and hand
eet, in beautiful, sparkling plexi-
slas surround candlesticks, so
lovely they defy description. Gor-
geously decorate dining tabi
television console, eto. 3%" din
meter x 2'," high. Only $6.95 per
2 pair $12.95. Send check or
and receive them postpaid
DE MAT FRODUCTS, INC,, Dept.
{My FILM
L, 707 Summ Avye., Union City, as
J.—Alice TC
AN EDUCATED MEMORY —4
gives you confidence. //
Amaze your friends ivi clam work at pricm
with @ better memory ordi ane Ey
Memorology, acionce of WOrmelea ‘Prints
memory, can help you. « fovial
Information free
y MEMOROLOGY STU-
DIO, 2016 Sunnyside,
Chicago 25, 1.
Dish
can really be a
pleasure, daet
Evelyn's Dish |
Washing Brush
ts especially de-
signed for
easily washing
dishes, tumb-
Jers, hard -to-
get - at bottles
and jars, Inaide
and outside at
the same time,
I find
60
does an excel-
lent Job on strainers and graters
and ts so far superior to & dish
mop, that I recommend it highly,
It is made of cream white durable
nylon. A real bargain at only $1.50
postpaid, Agents considered. No
0.0.D,"s, Send check or Money
Order today to EVELYN L, SIMP-
SON, 274% Farmington Aye.
Dopt, A-2, Hariford 5, Conneoti-
cub— Alice
Mrs, M, Lane, the cashier of the
washing | State Federal Credit Union
Rehabilitation Hosptal
+ HIG GHT of the annual
spring dinner of the NYS Rehab-
ilitution chapter, CSEA, at the
Hotel Lafayette, in Suffern, was
“A Code Por All Public Servants”
authorised and presented to an
audience of nearly a hundred
members by William P, McDon-
ough, executive assistant to the
president of the Association, Ed-
ward O'Keefe, chapter president,
presided and presented Mr, Mc
Donough. ‘The code was enthu-
ainatioally received.
Scheneclady
ELECTION of oMoers for the
Schenectady chapter, CSEA, will
take place on Monday, May 28,
7:30 p.m, at the Knights of St.
Johns Hall, 409 Schenectady Street
Salary improvement plana for city
Lt.Gov.Moore
‘Drops in’ on
Employees
GREENBURGH, May 21.—L&
Goy, Frank C. Moore was an une
expected guest speaker at the an-
nual dinner-dance of the Town of
Greenburgh Employees Associa<
tion when he stopped to eat at
Bill Reiber's in Westchester
| County, where the affair was be«
ing held. Mr, Moore was on his
way back to Albany from NYC, He
J@reatly pleased the diners with
jhis gracious tatk
Louts Russo, president of the
| Association, which is a Unit of
hester Chapter, The Civil
vice Employees Association,
gave a warm welcome to about
150 mombers and guests. Town
pervisor William C, Duel! intro~
duced Town officials, councilmen,
department heads, and the guest
speaker, Ivan &, Flood, president
of Westchester Chapter, ‘the Civit
Service Employees Association,
Mr, Duell also presented a wallet
on behalf of the employoes
Harry Templeton, who recen
retired after 36 years of servi
the Tax Office,
Mr. Piood described the origin
and growth of Westchester chap-
ter and presented a charter to
the Greenburgh Association as @
local Unit of the Chapter, Mr,
Russo accepted the charter and
pledged a large increase in mem-
bership in his Unit
| Miss Jean Jone:
Tadarola were co
and Joseph
-chairmen of the
| Arrangements Committee. Ax part
of the affair, prizes were awarded,
which went to Howard Eaton and
Nick Bonatuto.
Field Trip
‘Will View New
Office Machines
Dr, Charles T. Kiein, State Di-
rector of Public Bm Train
ing, has invited the entire “Pund-
amen vision” class ve
attend t 1 Oifice Man=
n on's annual of~
| exposition, The
| event will take place at the Tint
| Regiment A §
AN
idered part
of upervish and
in BA an experiment
Arrangements for tickets may
be made with Mr, Hollis, In =
| Training representative for the
ropolitan Area, who is sta-
of the State
Civil riment
Broadway uch arrange
ment to be made the
sine da: ue of The LEAD~
hed.)
and county employees will also be
discussed, Laurence J, Hollister,
field representative of the Civil
) Service Employees Association, wil
be present to unswer questions.
Nominees for office are: Prest-
dent, Harry Dennington: Ist vie
president, Mark H, Delaney; 2ad
vice president, Joseph H. Wink-
lor; 3rd vice president, George B,
secretary, Elaine M. De
treasurer, Chester W.
Looman; chapter representative
on the County executive commit-
tee, Clifford EB. Irving.
Mr. Dennington looks forward te
building a strong chapter,
Harlem Valley
State Hospital
THE MEETING of the CSEA
chapter of the Harlem Valley
Stato Hospital was held in the
jounge room of the Alfred
Smith Hall. The officers for the
coming year were clected: Law-
rence Rourke, president; Charles
Preaident Anne Bes-
socretary-treasurer, “Truste
res for the year are Ruth Bissell,
John Rice and Charles Benjamin,
It was agreed that the chapter
would Join the Southern Confers
ence at the next Conference mote
ing.
Plans for & clam bake were dise
cussed.
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuseday, Mey 22, 1909
STATE AND COUNTY,
ELIGIBLE LISTS
PROFEASIONAL AND TROHNICAR
ASSISTANT
event, Vincent P. Bhiyn
Wishongrod, Howard, Shira 70800
Option A, Raginceriog, Habra, Menty 3. Meares” .en08
1, Markhum, Stewart, M, Orleans 90800 | 187, Sherman, Glen Kenmare
2. Miller, Frederick. “Mkiyn -- pa0no | 19K: Murray,” Robert "x, "iukaly
B. Meant, Aealin BH, Arrerne . 06400] 10, Trocehaar. Mobert
4. Watkins, Norman enan0
& Dire tain me oea00
6. Tdd. “James RB va7n0
7. Coreilt.” Willian, Chenktowne 9400
& Lamianli, Pater, Orone Park 93840 E 26160
Weta
OPEMATOR (PRENT
ING)
Hepariments
A 100000
Serco) MMOL KeRCONNS
saKo0 Departinent
ity Banoo | 2 Shy ahha Siose
Candidates for positions to public odministration Internships end janor management positions dering inter- Bariaa H. Dewroivers U0GO
views by executives of the Stote Division of the Budget in the Capitel's Assembly Chember, at @ posl- Hate sein .
tion “placement pool” organized by the Civil Service Commission, A total of 31 appointments to Stote Fain Badd
departments and agencies resulted from the session. L to r. Donald Axolrod, associate budget exominer, inter- hac Ghethne. tas Caciliad Beton
views standing opplicant, Center, facing camera, John Daniels Jr, associate bi Marjurve ‘ 81400
man of internship sub-committee, folks to two hopefuls. Top, left. Arthur M, Molloy, principal budget ng Attang song
examiner, with still another job seeker, a ec ithe
_ ————— - — BeGOO aireniid, 2 ¥ " " ThOD
Hklgn ARKO COUNTY PROMOTION
Pitelyns Seone | LARUTENANT, PARKWAY POI
i 31 Get Jobs
ine faon ma}. Westehioae Cn
J ? i ] 9 4 1 4 Alb 1. u ‘ y
own & County Salary Guide |Ay uy: Sree ee, ffi qa
J Tt iring fole) re e he DOCECTON GP San, SMR
x : Wellacn, Westthester County
‘ ALBANY, May 21.—A placement 3 n t Minion, Raarusiy, N 8
From time to time, The LEA- clerical workers, cafeterin help | pool held in the Assembly Cham- | ' Peak et ee z wonnen
DEK runs information concerning | and bus mechani bers in the State Capitol resulted | 8%. Tx Wert : Henplish: Bepastvies
the movement of satary at lo - in 31 appointments to public ad-| S4. He Va hrs Weatelialee
levels of pvernment within New JOHNSON CITY. Employees of | Ministration internships and jun-| ge. Kron r OF SOCTAT, SOV FOR
York State. Below is a listing of |the Schoo! System will split a| for management positions, the| 67. ha REE Meyer Mrsnarial Hospital
recent upward changes in the | $20,800 cost-of-living bonus next | State Civil Service Commission re-| fo we ort. Herb 2 Farle Conv pan
pay of non-insiructional em- | June. The Board of Education has | Ported OO Foiack tenner an He Mores Saal
ployers of various schoo! systems. | voted a $100 bonus for each of The placement poo) speeds up} 9}. Chatter, w r
| 208 persons employed in the sys-| the appointment process by calling | ¢ ¥
snus {# mandatory for | tomether candidates and appoint-| $4: &
WATERTOWN, All employees |tem. ‘Th:
ihe board decided to |19& Officers and accomplishing on | 45. Dunes “Wil
of the Massena Public School Dix- | teachers, bu
Snows Vira, |
trict. were voted a $200 cost-of-/extend the grant to clerks, Jani- the pot a Jars part of the paper | 9 irkden, Thaviy artiment af
living pay bonus at a meeting of | tors, fire and other & aployees | WOrk Involved im sinking appolnt- on. an, Mt Howpital
the Board of Education on Apri} |not covered by mandatory require-| Mente. It avoids the neceaxity for | ge Peter 3
a. the ‘waas aditsteent will jaan jcertifying m lst of eligibles sep-| 29 Ha Morte é aie
cover the period from September i — | Srakely to esc: department 2, Kushner, + # eu husesin
4950 to June 1951 : MIDDLETOWN. All employe Forty of the 105 candidates who st ; Ruttate Mats ita
DL ? H employees | passed a competitive examination r : :
of the Middletown educa last December appeared for in- | bord Pty |
RANDOLPH, ‘Trust xyatom—including teacher view, many traveling from oth je, 1 al Tobin :
Central School District ¢ ustodians, maintenance and cafe-|er parts of the State. Eighteen of | ; Fs
23 yoted enlary increase: terin workers, were granted rai the appl to intern- to, Athiort ‘ BII00 | yy Cyrene ;
Ron-inatructional employe ranging from $200 to more than | ships, les filled. pag Aiheny sason | © 2 die bladed
increase of 1c an hour nto | $800, The inerenses, which wert ‘The appointme fv f : 1, Rut morn
effect. for 19 employee cluding | voted on March 23, become ef-| for one year, beg an 8 1 Fatoo| 4 Thwdew 9 si
attendance of fective ember 1 with un opportunity t | $2400 | y mh a
= ___ | ferred to appropr mn 4 faq 1% Pretty
- | positions at the en th ' Mien
}ternship without further compet
McFarland Tells Chemung [323i ecmones nan] 2 fark Bie, ee a :
Employees That Association |i".
Membership Figures Soar [r= 0 sien the poo.) fate. te i
The annual
rol this year, it has 340; that is ax ; toe! ¢ F ; honna | 1
mung C increase of almost 100 per cent, I Correction Group ton, : ' an Senne
fee Empl want to compliment your chapter [on We : . he 4 r
Elmira, | officer he people who t 4 } ane i ™ i hey ae Ree
omicers and the paunie wie tad Seeks to Achieve [ie fren. mene: din toes] g SG
Ray- | ton. Association is composed “i H ioe a A " ‘ mevee, JR =
mend chapiere, What fa chamer? |7-POINt Program |i marr, sarin me a eet tik oD
speaker in ® group of people in Ch a Ss = 133; Maan, Dan #0000 | 5 wnater, won
tana Pr oetation, | mung County who work for dif-| ,NEWBURGH, May 21—Repre-|HE fone. lant Mindat <> Ramu | | pee. Milton
Other speaker Robert E, | ferent departments, who have dif-| Tonal institutions Jocated gids jive Ww t , Reots |ASMISTANT SITAR peeney
Quinn, Elmira City Manager | erent types of work, who have | OO athany nig thay sini cout ain. 1 5 (Prom,). tirade A, County Court, Bronx
Btate ¢ Chauncey B. Hum- | different Idens and different post-| the at Columbus Halk en Laat, Monee acuta MAE | ap in Sa ata
mond; Assemblyman Harry Tiftt; | Hons; the same is true of you in |/PA, Geils at lt - ; yanen| 2 } . per
Chairman Chemung County Board alate Cinnats Teacoss Paioes cs et ole me ALY Daa: | Skat i pert)
of Supervisors, Herman G Dun; s _ One Boss Hy Baréiog Meonsinvees memento » 2 ee a
bar; Laurence J. Hollister We all have one boss, you! called the mecting to order and |222: aomlw a. uate alah tuatiiviions
Fepresentative; Mr. J. Anson) here, and we of the State—and ned the chair over to Charles | st 2 nut 1, List F wine
Saunders; and Emory Strachem,| that’ boss is the taxpayer. The | Lamb, president of the New York |tee: an a . Bh i blood
Mayor of Elmira _ same e taxpayers in | State Correction Conference }180, Ma +. 0 Meet #0000
New led President of the | Chetn they have tol” ‘These meetings are informal |}3 Mora nw ag He ny
chapter is John 'T. Koch: her | pay state tax and invite discussion. All Correc- | 1
officers: Int vi Ken Your chapter is only as strong | tion Department employees were MAINTENANCE TN SON
neth West; 2nd as the atendance at chapter meet-| requested to offer suggestions, or 1. tani, ee, epee aay.
Hennessey; 3 . ings. Letting someone else do the | conatructive criticiams to further : ' Journ " uh 80100
Harry Fiske; treasurer | job is not the answer, It is up to|the aims of the employees as ie Avth \ 4016
responding secretary. | you people to attend the chapter | whole. The following items were . \a% ‘ Mig pose
¢ Decker; recording | meetings and say what you think. | discussed at length, and have 8% url suaa0
y, Madalon Sanstead; ser-| By xo doing, your representative |boen selected as the more like 7 Hutuicwan, Wa Kinee Parke 70668
‘at-arms, James O, Daniels ming Ww the Board of Directors |Fe solutions to be presented at the Kramore
entative of the County] of the Association at its meeting | Conference meeting in Albany on - eee crear ruINTNGh ee
Board of Directors, Donald Mar-| every month can represent you| May 23 and 24 , Mile Degiartmey
properly,” 1, Disability prote ft | 44 N
ng President was Mr c ts were: M Lulu | ploy axt 60 ‘year 5. y
un nt of the Broome 2. Increase the amount c fl ama) 4. ‘
: f Angelo Cardarelli,| days to 11 by addir wi00 | 8
" ident of the Elmira Chapter; | Day ! 1s
’ rd O'Leary, Proadent of $, Comparative attendance rule «Y
‘ Reformatory and Rec for all State ¢ ‘
Srclock Cent per: and a dole week, inatend |*** © : e
4 7G fram tt hapter, Pranci nder ~
i in rights, afte ‘
i; Supervisors Attend In Next Week's LEADER
of the Board of Su-| mpulsory re
t ‘ 4 ir t t ‘ : The detailed story about the new campustype
the ate paid UP a et J. Anson Saunders, eh emigre me off State Office Center proposed for Albany... . How
be t em of the Board; Dorr Perr
me be 1 we Boebe, George ¢ y,| RETIRED FIREMEN TO MEET | Hat s
pe bebe the| Joseph Rice. Ralph Court, Pred| ‘The Fire Department Retired this is likely to affect every State employee
end of tt and | Puthil, George Robinson, Jairus| Mens’ Association will meet at pave f
conti Mash own | Treat, Frank Rhode, H. G, Dun-| Werdermanns Hall, on Priday ng in Albany—if it ever gets built,
people last year had 173 membely; | bar, ¢voning, May 25 at 6:50 pam,
__ Tuesday, May 22, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Last Call
NYC Job
Applications for the following
NYC exams will be received until
‘Thursday, May 24:
OPEN COMPETITIVE
6334. Assistant Director of La-
boratory (Bacteriology), $7,250.
One vacancy in the Department of
Health. Other vacancies occur,
Fee $4. Applicants must have an
M.D. degree or doctorate in
chemistry, bacteriology or related
fields and also the following or its
equivalent: five years of experi-
ence in a bacteriojogial laboratory
with considerable bacteriological
research or biological production.
At least one year of this exper-
jence must have been in an ad-
ministrative or executive capacity.
6318. Inspector of Water Con-
sumption, Grade 2, $3,061, Thirty
vacancies in the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Blectric-
ity, Written test expected on Sat-
urday, September 22, Pee $2.
Candidates must have one year's
Plumbing or inspection experience
of a nature to qualify for the
duties of the position, or a satis-
factory equivalent.
6360, Direetor of Medical Ser-
vier, Grade 4, $7,150, One va-
cancy in the Department of Wel-
fare. Fee $4, Candidates mu:
graduates of a school of medicine,
and must hay F as an in-
tern in # general hospital and
have each of the following or its
equivalent: ten years practice of
medicine, two of which were in
& position of administrative re-
sponsibility, and two in the in-
patient service of a hospital. A
N.Y.
medicine is required.
6092, Director of Bureau of Nu-
frition, Grade 4, $8,400, Appoin~
tees will be permitted to spend
some time in hospital or other
activities. One vacancy in the De-
partment of Health. Fee $4. Can-
didates must be graduates of a
school of medicine, must have
completed one year as intern in
& general hospital, and must have
had each of the following or its
equivalent: (a) at least one y
as an nasistunt resident or res
dent in internal medicine or
pediatrics or pathology
pital; (b) at Jens
perience in tt tice of medi-
eine, three years which must
haye been in & nutritional and
metabolic program in an approved
hospital, medical school or clinic
AN. Y. 8 license to practice
medicine is required.
One vacancy in the De-
of Health. Fee $4, Can
must have the
or its equivalent: (a)
or degree for two years 1
uate work in a school of social
work and (b) at least five yesrs
of full-time paid experi: e in an
agency in the practice social
case work, three years of which
aball have been in ase work ser-
vice to childres, and two years of
which shall have been in a posi~
tion of an administrative, super-
visory or consultant character
6241, Elevator Operator (Wo-
men), $2,100, Many vacancies
Fee $1, Candidates must huye six
months’ experience as an elevator
ator in office buildings, or
tment houses, or stores in
nich the operation of elevators
is under the direction of starters
Part time or more incidegtal el
yator operation will not qualify
6307. Elevator Mechanic, $18.50
« day. Three vacancies in the
Department of Hospitals and eight
Cut in Non-Defense
Positions Sought in House
WASHINGTON
move has been
gress to establish tight personnel
ceilings for non-defense depart-
ments, This would allow only some
vacancies to be filed, as they oc-
eur
A rider introduced by Repre-
sentative Ben FP, Jensen (R.,
Towa), already is part of some
He appropriation bills, He is
PL to make the Limitwtion
general
the Senate, however, his
which involves filling only
st of four vacancies, hai
dot an enthusiastic xe
ugh some Senators would
ig on & half-and-half hast
Jensen w the redu
made until the umber of
5 in those agencies is 80
Ber cont of the present figure.
hat Personnel ceiling, once
reached, would be frozen,
State license to practice |
| nized engin
5954. Consultant (Social Work), |
to 18
Tests
in the NYC Housing Authority,
Pee $.50. Candidates must have
five years’ satisfactory practical
experience as an elevator me-
chanic or a satisfactory equiva-
lent.
6206. Inspector of Pianos, Grade
3, $4,270, One vacancy tn the De-~
partment of Education. Pee §3.
Candidates must have five years of
experience including — inspetion,
repair and tuning of pianos in a
piano factory or shop, of which
three must be in inspection and
repair work.
5652, Director of Bureau of
Public Health Education, Grade 4,
$8,350. Amended notice, Candi-
dates who previously filed need
not fle again, but may file an
|amended application. One va-
jeancy in the Department of
| Health. Fee $2. Candidates must
|bave a baccalaureate degree and
|five years of experience in the
| writing of medical, scientific or
other health education materials
for publications of a professional
or general character, two years
must have been in administrative
capacity; or a satisfactory equi-
valent, Graduates of approved
|schools of medicine or public
health will receive credit,
| 6309. Inspector of Painting,
| Grade 3, $3,671, One vacancy in
|the NYC Transit System, Fee $3
| Candidates must have five years’
satisfactory experience gs a Fore-
}man Painter, or @ satisfactory
equivalent
6321. Stationary Engineer (Elee-
tric), $14.08 4 day. Twelve vacan-
cles in the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, two
in the Department of Public
Works, and one in the Office of
the Borough President of Brook-
liyn.’ Fee 50c. Candidates must
| have five years’ recent experience
|in the operation of high tension
electric power plants, or two years
of such experience
nd & recog~
coring degree; or two
| Years of euch experience and three
| years’ satisfactory experience as
| journeyman electrician; or the
equivalent
Inspector of Highway
Grade 4, $4,271. One va-
ncy in the Department of Tr
fic Pee $4. Candidates must h
yents’ satistuctory practical
experience, at least one of which
must, have been as Inspector of
ay Traffic or m similar su-
Dervisory engineering position; or
& satisfactory equivalent
PROMOTION
Close Thursday, May 24
6350, Assistant Foreman, San!
| tation
Bridge and Tunnel Lieu-
» Triborough Bridge Au-
» Inspector of Bteel (Con
strution), Grade 4, ‘Transporte-
jton and Public Works.
| 6368. Inspector of Ptumbing,
Grade 4, Department of Pudilc
Works.
6330. Inspector ef Construction.
Grade 4, Board of Transporta-
tion.
5915, Director of Medical Gtaft,
Board of Education.
Applications for the following
exam will be received only on
Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday,
, 29, and 31.
| Laundry Worker (W
|men) Labor Class, $1,990. Onc-
hundred forty vacancies, Feo $1
and twelve cents notary fee, The
Position of passing candidates on
the eligible list 1s determined by
their application numbers, N
|plication will be nccepted un
jit is om the regular application
form furnished by the Commis-
sion. No one will be allowed to
take an application form from the
building. Candidates need no
formal education or experience.
They must not have passed their
S5th birthday as of May 28.
Two Continuously Open
The following two exams re-
main continuously open fer re-
eeipt of applications:
OPEN COMPETITIVE
iM. Alphabetic Key Punch
. F
Operator, Grade 2, $2.2. $1
Candidates need no formal ex-
perience or education. They must
howe hay training tm the
operation of an
Key Puneh machine
$415. Alphabetic Key Punch
Operator (Remington Kand)
Grade 2, $2,230. Pee $1. Candl-
dates need no formul experience
or education, They must, how-
ever, have training in the oper-
ation of a Remingtoh Ryrg Al-
phabetic Key Punch machine,
i Alphabetio
NO BOLTING DOWN!
SEE 5 MINUTE DEMONSTRATION!
See ectval proof that you
Arranged
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Limited Quaatity Available onty
wode-n allowance for pour old woshor!
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For Famous Names and Famous Service +
In Next Week's LEADER:
Why let your wife work 3
when a machine can do
the work for her
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
From Suds to Spin Dry in One
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Never Touch Hot Soapy Water
MYDRO-SWIRL ACTION
Special design fete the water da the work,
SAVES UP TO 27 GALLONS
WOT WATER PER WASHDAY
Beats © leading washers in economy,
Diet and suds float oH the top, not dewm
Yarough the clothes,
NO PLUMBING NECESSARY!
TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CORP.
Brooklyn, New York
The Korean War Amendment to the Veteran Preference Law —
What It Provides — How It Works — Its Importance to Present and
Future Service Men — A Penetrating Analysis by H. J, Bernard,
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ae ae
"rch Seay 02
~ 2,000 Defense Jobs Open;
Industrial Workers, Stenos,
Engineers, Teachers Needed
The U. 5. has to fill 2,000 civi- neers, physical sclentists, eeo-
tian defonse Jobs in a hurry, ft
has the co-operation of the New
York State Employment Service.
which will receive applications
until the jobs are filled. Every
effort fs being made to fill them
within ® week, so applicants
atould lose no time.
An exception exists as to Air
Foror civilian jobs overseas, for
which applications will be recety-
ed only on Thursday and Friday,
May 24 and 25, and Monday, May
28. But even in this case, apptica-
tons for civilian jobs in this
country will be received until fur- |
ther notice. ie
Rossell Praises Speed-Up. |
Representatives of the Army
Navy and Alr Force ure co-opetat-
ing with the State stall. said
Stephen Mayo, NYC director of
the Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance, State
Department of Labor.
“Separate recruitment by ty
respective services Involves a lit
of waste of time and needed man.
power,” sald James E. Rossel
director, Second Regional Oftice.
U. 5. Civil Service Commivaion.
“The system being used now pro-|
vider & pool of skills, so that a|
tan who doesn't meet the specifi-
cations of one service won't be
lost to another which could use|
him,”
The Defense Department ts re-
nomists, administrators, personnel
men, nurses, and teachers.
Industrial Workers Needed
Also in demand are stenogra-
phers, secretaries, teletype oper-
stock clerks, and hour
paid workers, including electri-
clans, tool mnkers, plumbers, ma-
ehinists, and diesel mechanics
Applicants for professional and
clerical positions will be inter-
viewed at the NYSES office, 1 East
19th Street, Skilled Inborers will
be Interviewed ab 87 Madison
Avenie, and nitrsing personnel at
119 West 57th Styeet.
Army jobs are open at Pica-
tinny Arsenal and Fort Mon-
mouth, both in New Jersey, Naval
positions are ot the Brookly
Navy Yard, and Air Porce open-
ings ave at Wright Pield, Ohio.
The Alr Fores recruiting for
overseas jobs Ix for_commands in
Alaska, England, Germany, Ho-
wall, Japan, Newfoundland. the
Philippines, Puerto Rico, Tripoli
and Arabia. These aye the jobs to
be filled May 24, 25 and 28.
Industrial workers needed for
jobs outside the United States in-
clude Diesel mechanics, oil burn-
er installation and servicemen,
plumbers, machinists, baller fire-
men. sewage disposal workers,
office machine servicemen,
other. skills,
Professional and Clerical Jobs
among
and |
crulting professional, clerical, and
skilled industrial personnel, Pro-
fessional categories include enei-
Cc
Professional and clerical over-
wens Jobs include Pattee drafts.
men, Nbrarians, teachers. inter-
Where to Apply for Jobs
U. 5—Second Regional Office,
641 Washington Street. New York 14
to 5, Monday through Friday
Applications also obtuinabld at
past office.
SBTATE—Room 2901 wt 270 Broadway, New York 7%, N. ¥., Tel
BArclay 7-1616; State Office Builling, Albany 1, N. ¥., and Room
$02, State Office Building, Bultato 2, N. ¥, Hours 9 to 5:30, excepting
Saturdays, 8 to 12. Same app to exams for county jobs.
V¥C—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7,.M. ¥. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADBR office. Hours
9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COtriandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne) Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel MAin 4-2800,
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit ines that may be used for reaching the U.
State and NYC Civil & ice Commission offices in NYC follow:
State C Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Halt,
U. 8. Civil Service Comm:
Christopher Street statlon,
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. & and the State issue application blanks and re
celve {iiled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8, Jobs, do
Not enclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs, en: 6-c1
stamped, self-addressed 8° or larger envelope. The State accep
postinarks as of the closing date. The U, S. does not, but requires
that the mall be in its office by & P.M. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC aidents should actually do thetr
mailing no inter than 6:30 P.M. (o obtain a postmark of that date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail
except for nationwide tosts, and then only when the exam notice
80 states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State und the jocal
on Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed
y law.
U. 8. Civil Service Commnisston,
N. ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 6:30 |
closed Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4-100,
post office opt in the New York
8.
Today! SEE THIS NEW VALUE—NEW POWER—NEW BEAUTY!
TANK VACUUM CMLANER
wih NEW
“60” RUG
NOZZLE
BUY-MART SALES CO.
132 W. 47th Street
New York City
JU 6-1915-6
See Us For Low, Low Prices
art Hhop at
Mine tor te
apuls
vt
bunav hot
an
jon—IRT Seventh Avenue loca} to)
—
In Softer Amendment
WASHINGTON, May 21—Some
softening of the badancag amend-
ment, wheteby filing U, 8, Jobs
permanently tx prohibited,
in a small number of titles, is in
the offing.
Chairman Robert Ramsgpeck of
the U, S. Civil Service Commis-
sion had a two-hour talk with
Representative Jamie L. Whitten
(D,, Miss.), at which he apparent-
ly convinced the legislator that
pointments, promotions and trans-
fers on @ permanent basis is in-
furious to at least s small per-
centage of employees. Mr. Whit-
ten indicted that he might agree
to the proposal
HR
preters, administrators, personne}
men, nurses, architects, and
stenomraphers,
‘The pay scale for salaries of
jobs wihin and outside the
United States ranges from $2,650
to $7,600 yearly, with an addl-
tional increment in some over-
sens areas, Hourly paid workers
are offered up to $2.20 an hour,
Applicants for jobs in this
country must be between the ages
of 1 and 62: for overseas Jobs, be-
tween 21 and 55 for men and 21
to 45 tor women, American citl-
wenship is required for all jobs.
, ain, to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Pri-
jam, to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Fri-
day. Some of the jobs in this
country follow:
Wright Fielt,Ohie
More than 1,000 positions for
all types of engineers, Industrial
/Specialists, physical scientists,
maintenance technicians, clerk-
jatenorraphers, secretaries, and
teletype operators, Apply at 1
t 10th Street.
Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Electronics engineers at $3,100
|to $6,400, ond military training
|inatritctors to $5,400, Apply at 1
uxt 19th Street
Picatinny Arsenal
| Mechanical draftsmen at $2.-
135 50 to $4,000, mechanical engi-
at $3,100 to $4,600, and clec-
|tvante enplncers at $3,100 to S4.-
000. Apply at 1 Enst 19th Street.
Machine tool operators, job
| settens, tool makers, and tool, die,
|and gage makers In the hourly
pay bracket from $1.52 to $1.90.
Apply at87 Madison Avenue.
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Hlectranics engineers, mechant-
eal engineers, physicists, metal.
lurgists, electric! engineers, and
rubber technologists, Also, naval
architects. ordnance ongineers, or-
dnance inspectors, mechanical
and electrical draftsmen, tabulat-
ing equipment operators, and
marie engineers, Salaries range
from $
50 to $4,600, Apply at
)1 Baat
10th Street,
LPGAL NOTICE
MITE. BIE,
MIN—tn parenance of an
berebe given to all Deregtie” having
Benjamin Mivte, deceased
uy.
wey At NO, L460, Droade
%. Becobeh of atanheitan, ‘tn the Clty
ot Wew York. on or betare the @fth day of
Tine WBE
Mew York.
1080.
the 28th day of De
HRMMAN. ME
DADS MONTE HOLMAN,
Beroutare
0. Adiree
1440 fhroalway.
| Horauen of Mainayyam,
} New York 1
8 PEOTLE OF THR
NEW YORK. By the Griow
Independent TO MILLER
ANK, also known aa Kab
ta the om
Jutta
ther
wan
TLawronce
Riderway, White
OF you are hereby el
the Surtogate'e
should not te Tudiclalty, settled
‘And wily Uis compensation of Ka taw
y
rene far legat sorviens tems
dered to ths of
mautiod, ‘be
jae if 8490.00
wie,
IM TESTIMONY WILEREOF, we have
aed =
eae ot our Lord
me, thnsraed mine bundced and
MILLE A. DOWANITIN,
4 be Buriveaie'e. Gur
the blanket decree against ap-| ed
Staff and Head Nurses
Sought for U.S. Jobs in NYC
An exam to fill U. 8, Jobs in the submit evidence of completion of
Metropolitan District na Staff|@ Course In a school which moeta
Nurse at $3,100 and Head Nurse, re
at $3,825, remains open until fur-
ther notice,
Applicants must have complet-
ed either a full three-year course
in residence in an approved school
of nursing or a full two-year
course in residence in an approv-
school of fitirsing, plus one
year additional appropriate nurs-
ing experience or education, To-
or the requirements must
fe included Instruction and
broad clifal practice in medi-
cal, surgical, pediatric, and ob-
stetric nursing, and give a pro.
fessional knowledge comparabie to
that which would have been ac-
quired through — sticcessfia) com- | ™)
pletion of # three-year course in
an approved school of nursing. 1
No Written Test t
Male nurses do not need clini-
cal practice In obstetric and pedi-
atric nursing If they haye success-
fully completed approximately the
same number of hours of organ-
ized instruction and months of
clinical practice in paychiatric
nursing, genito-urinary nursing or
a combination of the two,
Anyone whe has had # nursing
course In a foreign country must
BATTALION CHIEF List SOON
The NYC Battalion Chief el-
igible list won't be established for
at least & coupler of weeks, it was
sald at the Civil Service Commis-
trict of Columbia at the time of
appointment. If one has success~
fully completed the
fhursing course but is not yet
registered as n graduate nurse, the
application will be accepted,
The exam is No. 2-10(51). There
will be no written test.
SUPREME COUNT OM TIE STA TH OF
YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX.
MARGARET. BYRNE, hia
FR. ANE, (detent,
tae Roma Chae
Action tor m seyarativas
You
te serve a copy
(t the eomplaint ie mot
vill be
for the
Atioeney fue Plainti
Other Sad Pom OMe Adcemet
4, Wren 40un irons
ot Moacdattan,
New
mann ie eecend MPOw
Zee be suttication, parmuant ean order
ot RON 3. LEVY. a Justine of
the ‘Bubretoe ‘Court’ of the’ Seale
York. dated the 11ih day of May.
slon’s office, as the papers ate
and fled with the camplaint tm the at
belng rated. The prospective el-
igibles, are clamoring (0 et pro- Sort ew form ine Rechte ot ioe
moted Fire Commissioner | Dated, i fe FS aaa
George P, Monaghan himself tele-
phoned to the Commission, asking f Wost’ 40th Atom
that the list be certified. New Tork City.
—=
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
- ~~ 3
Academic nnd Commecutal—Cotlege Preparatory
OOnO BALL ACADEMY —zlaibuch xt Cor. Pullen Bt. Bhim. Megeale spproved,
fue Gia MA 2-2)
Aullding & Plant Management, Madonary & Cnstotinn Kagineers License Preparations,
Baiyu. Stationary Enginenrs, Custodians, Supta,
AMERICAN THOM. 64 Opurt 81.
Firemen. $1 preparation. Mu 6-3714,
dy bide. & plnut management incl,
Mosinnes Sehoole
CAMBS BUSINESS TRAINING —Greng- Pitman, kerping, Comp
ome, Chrrical, Dey ve towridual lesuruction: O70 Oth St (eur, Oth caved
Bidya 18. SOuh S4zN0,
MONKOR MCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Hocrparial, Accounting. Typewriting. Approved te
tale woierana ander Gl, Mil Day wid evening. Mulleua ©. 77th Bi ond
Rorion Koad (RK GO Cheeier Theatra Wile.) Hrwire, KL 2-000
GOTHAM SCNOCL, OF BUSINES, Secretarial, srhing.
08
bockhieging, comptomiaiey,
Eves. Cored. Rapid preparation tar tena. ‘A 0.0034,
With Ave. HY
E
wa
and
COLUMAUR ‘THCMNIEAL HCMOOL, 130 W. 301 bet. ¢th & Tin Aves. WY
a6 Sound tatenaiy sourere la Architectural, Structural, Méchanbes}
‘Rachulcal Miustration Appraval ‘tor weta’ Day aad ive. Classes:
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asbaitan, OF W. $Snd Sireet: LA 2088 B16 W. Rory
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Klemenitary Course far Adulte
TUR COOPER SCHOOL S15 W 100m BL: H. Y. 90. Specializing Re ed
Mon tor ‘lemeniary Clases for AQuite, A!
‘betler Joba, Rvecing
1B, M, Machines
Key Punch
mR ralalan snd Fraction on KRM Mumerio cad Alphabetic
‘The Cumbination Buainess Behool, 1! Amie wh, ON
Foi
Veriiers, gv to
Motion Picture Opernting
BKOOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1110 Bedford Ave (Gales) Dklyn. MA B1108
oe Moste
NEW YORK OOLLEGE OF MUBIC (Charternt 1078) ail lranches, Private or clan
Aostrnctions, 114 Bast 60th Siren, Aiieent T0761, M, T, a8, T, Cotaormn,
Plumbing aad O8 Burner
i the County Pum Metre Weng. Be
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‘Ovlack’ inthe foreuoon sf er Trade ‘Thanue Ave. Dhives UL
hal day why the yong ol roceeal:
eecuter adi Torvisien
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ORARMM, Apt MARBAU GTRRBT, 1.¥.0. Reerterial Aecwenting. Rrafing. Jowmeltam,
REYVLET &# BROWNE aS
ri SCHOOL, T Latareie
CMT ARAL
‘AT, NBviw GBOAL. Day and evening. Voiwnos ae
SFieghih* M2 TA. tomctetd
Katou anes, Ul Burners
BS rat Se ee eet
¥ ni?
Page Eleven
‘Tuesday, May 22, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
. .
. one .
Denial of Prevailing Rate |Mental Hygiene [Merit Pay Raises «
By Court Alarms Union — Supervisors, in
y Safety Study Woted by Board
‘The Pavers and Road Builders | titled to the prevailing rite of] Ay pany, May 21—The spring
Council has instructed | WARES. series of sufety conferences for! ‘The Board of Estimate, at its) tital to $3,010 total.
xperelcn Charles Haydon of |. The hishway inspectors will) Givicional, institutional and dis-| meeting, held recently, adopted | Hoxpltal Department—Title of
ly P work In conjunction with bulld-|tict safety superviser’s, as part | cesolutions affecting NYC jobs as|A general mechanic, at $3,150,
20 Wall Street, NYC, to seek per-| ing inspectors and electrical in- of the New York State Employes | follows: changed to elevator machanie's
mission from the Court of Appeals | spectors, with whom they have Safety Program, begins on Tues-| District Attorney, Kings — Pro- | helper, $13.44 & day, 250 days, $3.-
to file @ brief as amicus curine | Worked before on a joint com) diy May 22, at the Hudson River | motion of two clerks and salary
. | mittee, hk: je. The | increases for seven employees
the ‘care of Corrigan versus Jo7| James V. Barry, business rep. | State Hospital, Powe recchees will | Fanging from $110 to 180, ment—Salary increases for 30 em=
seph involving prevailing rates Of | resentative of the Council, stated | ) im safety program Inventory, trict Attorney. New York | ployees, totalling $4,782.
pay, that he would welcome the co-| 0° 4 ‘a dixouasion of increased par- | County—Salary increases for three | Water Supply Board—Promotion
The monthly meeting of Local | operation of all other organiza~ Hicipation, All sessions are con-| {ivestigators, of one Inspector of Pipes and
Union 1042, the members of which | tions. He further stated that the | ciation, Aik sessions Sic One) "petit Attorney, Bronx — Sal-| Castings, Grade 3, $4.27 total,
are Highway Inspectors and Fore- | principal reason for the Council | duck : "| aty inerenses for four assietant| change of title of three employ--
men, initiated the move. intervening is the fear that by Paid a} meeting in the series district atorneys and one clerk,| ces from Draftsman ‘Map Let-
The Corrigan case was decided | the mere act of grading positions a joni eating ranging from #250 to $500. Funds | ter) to Ansistatnt Civil Engineer
by the Appellate Division, First | the Civil Service Commission could are: 25; Bronk Sata Ftaapited are provided from e@ vacant pesi-| without change of salary, and
Department, Structural Maintain-| undermine the entire prevailing |May is a ais re ah iE | thon, salary increases of £300 each to
8 who were in positions that| rate of wage structure in munici-| June 5, Rochester State Hosp! Department of Education—Two | one Clerk, Grade 5, and four In-
id been graded by the Civil Serv-| pal service, if the Corrigan de-| tal. Sehoor,| Sek. assistants increased from| specors of Pipes and Castings,
Commission were held not en-| cision is not reversed June 7, Rome State School,| go 350 total to $2,476 total: nlso| Grade 3.
= Rome. . | four promotions from Clerk, Grade
ILTURAL JOBS TO BE Raises on Way for June 11, Conf. Room No. 3,|4¢ to clerk Grade 5, and two from
IDIED BY COMMITTEE Sei ik wae ‘domtey, Bing-| TIE, Grade 3, to Clerk Grade 4 _—__— —
500 positl in City- oa: i bs : “| Health Department — An ac- |
caluines auton pal 16 Fire Officers — 90, Champiain Conege,|Cmtant inereaser from $3,671 | Stationary Engineers
Snlary increases for 16 officers ie 20, Chai .
tural institutions will come with-| ,Selary increases for 16 officers) piattsbureh. License Preparation
in the scope of the Career and) be voted on by the Board of Es- ere, C
Salary Plan. The Board of Esti-| timate at its meeting on are | INSPECTOR OF
mate has voted $18,500 for that | day. The raises range from $1,
wurpose, The sttdy is being made | t® $500 and would go to the Chief SHORTHAND WATER CONSUMPTION | Buildine & Plant
y Griffenhagen a& Associates. | OF «ein cr emarieeice nine IN 6 WEEKS —<nrel ee — ing jan
The Board had previowly voted ;
$240,000 for the overall study of | Deputy Chiefs in Charge, and a Berk Trade School Management
NYC jobs as part of the work of roe gy Be tts Chena, ie CoMPLacTR COURSES 384 Atlontic Av. B’hiyn UL 5-5602 Inchidhig tacoma Preenraiion sad |
the Mayor's Committee on Man- Deputy Chief in Re. | opyulh Gri sl + umresee ming iy Es -
peactinaae’ Survey, of we bea CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Coniofowtng * — | Ierriontinta Barall—ay
troller Lazarus Joseph is chair- jovkkeaping |. |
man and Dr. Luther Gulick exe- AM City, State. Federal pT aa ward MEDICAL LABORATORY | AMERICAN TECH
cutive director, Trokviieal_& Knencerine. Exanie tua CuNEne SRRVICN
ou LICENSE PREPARATION TRAINING 44 Court St. Bklyn, MA 5-2714
BOARD POSTPONED ACTION Architect, Surveyor,
AGE 62 POLICE RETIREMENT
‘The Board of Estimate laid over
until its May 24 meeting action
on the bill passed by the Council
which would require retirement
from the uniformed force of the
NYC Police Department at age
63, if the member already had
been in the department 20 years.
He could remain for ax many
years after 63 as he was short of
that period, required for before |] Our Atter-tusiness Sensionn, ote very © Cane et woreee
he could receive ordinary retire |} Ele, SF Jit my afro || If SECRETARIALEAG HN eo $3,000 to $6,000 per year Se eee
a GG . PITMAN - STENOTYPE axa oat ail tram hve ve sgplner ya individual inetroe Approved for G. |. Bill
6 up fo 176 words © minute Appreced tor ¥ tere $00. 8. G, Atiantle Moreh
WHITESTONE, L. I. deat iva attics geicammn IE Eetuses tesa "Wott eaheqeté 3 | Wonzntiose wee
Bre feslg ited binging in| Geena! Somer rennet sogront poate
nr vient joration, Convenient -
$02.50 — $102.50
Proferwnee te Vets
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Flushing 3-7707
Stationary Rner.
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A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Glee lannnme an:
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to witend school one single day!| dents. Fil out the attached cou- MA bin ideal || th 3)
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of Education offers anyone who is| what you will get, what lessons 7 ta DENTAL
not attending high school and! consist of, how little spare time bed Ga RN ASSISTING
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Passes a series of examinations &)” yoy may consult me personally, een TAR WIKING, Ere Men and Srey
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Whersue, ALEXAWDER ¥. MITONELL
tiled 0 show online betore the Surroeate’s
ot County of Rew York, at
Recorde ef
the Conniy
14th day of Jvne, one
oe
balf-pant ten o'vlock
hak aay, chy Che" sold wilt ‘and teete
a
=
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pe Jocen” Irene Ockers Sighioas
jailer, Ve ment of kit and heirs at law of
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CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. Co., Inc.—EL nicl
Clerk, Housing Asst, and other
exami are a — at = lating of Comp! try
Street, New York 7, M, ¥. Loita seadlanasced
blocks north of City Hall, just BORO HALL ACADEMY
west of Broadway. 677 FLATBUSH AVENUE OAT,
Gor, Fulton St, Bkipn MAln BceaT
Ne» Hay oF Ke,
reeien
Suen sf Mauhating, the County ef Rew
York.
‘Taevefore, roe tad enh of yon. wre sited
tae Surrogaie’s
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. Co., Inc,
Dept. 4-NWT, 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, M.
Please send me, REE, full information wbout the Arco @obhoot #] Fus'ee mes sod" personal sroperty
High School Equivalency Course. It te understood thet this Be 'Orginere., wheisel, SS bere. geese u's Oldeut School of Danial Technology
Yoquest does not obligate me in any way whatsoever, the Gounty ob Mew York for Velemus @ Lnmedinte Kneviluent
H Nan Hoel decreas Syashenincior,
AINE sy eeeqees kesonchs siantiaexenens’ AiR
q am niet Lol Ee
Po Address 4.444 k coe enmmmees MO 5 emp $5" aut "o tn. a WEW YORK SCHOOL OF Mecianicat bentistay
y cit cee BURN ewe 125 West 2ist Street, Kew York 1 — CH. 4.4081
sand ag et ena W00 Washington Street, Newerk 2, New Jersey — Mi 1.1108 E
<0 moon eo a a i a ~~
: . - te I
Frage Twetre aia a CIVEG SERVICE GHEADER ‘Tuseday, May 22, 1951
» STATE INVESTIGATOR ELIGIBLE LIST License Inspector Eligibles ‘
; " : Munaper Tomer, sre
1, @ Peay re wre Sol, ry PA
1. Alfane, Chi osors
Silane: Setmusd f * whine 4700
Kramo, Dominick J. panne
Yan Volkeabare, ie Tine hae tow roses
toes
7
Barak A. “Merrick
Fark, ‘Marearets_Biver, et
ots
necam, Mert
Watunaa, “Eitan.
Robinson,
Duna Archie,
Teatty, Jone ¥, Bkiyn
Mum, Wittam We, Rockivway
Graham, Alexander, Growm Lab
) Weehaler, Sel, kia
Kans, Henry, Bitlyn
Phceatt, Taveili, NYC. oS. FI
Gen, Tnapection—Option 6.
- Tantitia Paul J Forest Hie pa
Curley, Joba 2, Belen Bochlochin, i TF “winehing ..88085 | f
Lawrenes, Leonand, Jackan Met . Saxton, John M, Minchamten 84969) 3 Wels, Aaron, NYG
4. Monirom, Prank. Cont, Petar J,” ive Bango | 3: O'Keefe, ‘Thomas K. Walerviiet wz
Satie, Lao, Tnelovanni, Pani, Richmond Ih 80770 | & Hyeraty Clarwnca Putty
8a Ray, Donald. 3. Lamounar Grony our, Meron.
sn
Wachatotn, Jasies, Tatym
Paul, William, Mklya
Silverman, Prask, Hhive
Fitts, Punio, Ricamond i | Rosse
oun J. o020@
tere, Jecvine, Huttale . "8080
; Diamond." Abraham, Hrone | B877@
Myers, Howard W,, Watervited sre
Hebeetner, Irving,” Bkirn
aaa:
Puolvaa, Jolius, Wetye |
uelman,” taidore L.. Mkirm
Staats, an, 5
Noutelt, Nichoina, Mkiye ”.
5. 8YO ..
Vhitye
Deowx
Tarkan Tet
Wiehe 30
+n J.P, Thhtntington
none
ise
Wan
Sete woian,
Whalen, P.
Lappin.
Hore
Hab
Seeaet tert de also
sh Bdwin Wo Rochester
ae rel eg
Moechiowii«, 1. Bhiyn %
ok, Donald P.. Floral Ph #OS6@
Bosierernae oad, Ye 4
©
48
«
50,
5
SSERERPSSESaGEES
Brown,
O'Urien
Tauner
De
Sesep,
=
+
383
Bronising, Rockyl Cur 45580
city
hy a1. , Bdward, Al pretty
Hirgina, “Robert F 0 | 80, 33. Gotten, Carl, Pron 3
Schavetner, Arthur,” Glendate | ar: 3 an ayinond. Race PX S407R
Werner, Louie, Newburgh 8. MU. Manning. Bdwaed P, Flushing M460
. Solwway, Murray M. NYC a. M4, Soden, Leo J. © '
~ i 22. Jncota, a 30. Alpert, Hyman, ii 84270
ucene 8. jotta oo. ‘37. Hoffman, Julian J. NTC . RI56S
= 38; Wasetman Mobert, Ditym 72. 68008
vy : ;
sevecoecceoect anise , % 40. Mite Abrabaum, roo 0. /RAONB
Magara S Letts, ave ik Benne
© “Shu-Shine Joe Kamat oa araas ci te vnge Sgro)
© The New Sensational : Shtolee, Harwaa. Bit he re
@ Shoe Shine Service Machine @ travian: + Fa ‘pestin Batata a “3.
FOR EMPLOYEES @ Matars. ‘Mie J. uhiyn “
Installed without charge or “a
oblization ta management in ®
@ business offices, stores, bunks, Kirain, ‘Dorothy
oars, ¢ 70Tb@
e ote. ete. e faintness Mao PF. THe
ON NOVEL Sinenol, Albert, “Hroax Carey, Walter T0008
. Deskin, Arthur We g 238. 4. Burns, Dovalt W,, Aw THODO
$: EMPLOYEE tus hao he Taira e708 18. Stetwbore, Harold, Uklym |)! TaN@
STINE CLUR Deposit Ooty the OFFIOS MACHINE @
e« Wh we for ORI: @ FREE RT PRINTING)
1S AC KENG eke RONrIRE Slate Departmenta,
@ whe So twinkinam rewired @ if You Are Prompt Fs Mt J. Mikotajcit: J Cahove -10800@
welt xno) eee rics : 2! Mellons. Kenneth R.-Atbany 10:70)
© | Mochine, prides black ond |@ | troraa tue ctttne wit’ es, cee s or on sae & Macier, Marry A albany 18
@| brown me goliel and de e Sie, een ee 3. Votner, Journ i. Albany
livers a high gloss shine
© | cutsmnatically .. . bn seconds. : srasinie ta st, Wino your haie te tone | i
oF ahort, uahiral, biosched.
; | cena oe. remoeea bees > Hammer, Worman, Hilla 10, fteeme Chittord
Ls pore ayn ood reps Pays a p roel Arthur A. NYG Lt. Hetnareki, Joseph.
a charming exp. awaite you. Mo strings at pare 0
° tached te thie Oller. This le being cffered > $8, Comsineiia, fa, MSG
twee os 18 Goatalia, “Attred, Bkiyn
5 = & promotlon meaiire, Bat te
e> he chonon call Ml, T2493 a4 once for eared atay A ah §
1B, Green, ‘Thos, PW. Mempated
OFFICE MACHINE OFENATOR (KET
FUNCM-REMENGTON RAN!
tate Department. bed testitetinns
1. Marchowka, L, Lancnsler 0
2. Hahn, Kyvira F., Albany
3, Simmons, Torens L., Konsetane 70070
4. Weir, Charles %.. “Albany cits |
SENIOR MEDICAL SOCIAL WOMK!
Hurepilal, ent of
your apyaintaens,
- —|| Cardone Auto School
t FREE FUR STORAGE 3|| ‘Sri xmownrsten sun”
YEARA BY LEADERS Ol
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in thele selentitie, Par Cold most AACR, SEE
falty loves
1. Pinews, Martha, Mronx
we Sitee| cee ect Satin eases
sic . . 3. Morgan, Doria GO. Kerhoster sone
HARRIS WEINGOLD & SON siden, J aon vas in 0. Hardener 8
Sh al Vt West 20th bg a on — Th vy. Brox
—-— Heticasa “ietiane baas” FREE ILVER MEDAL
- — Lavendar, Jullua "Weare STERLING S'
of a
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with each copy of
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General Auto School, Ine,
1206 Kings H'way DE 9-8448
(at Kast $200 94.)
ine acanmarean 48, beowss: Coats. age Sum FOR MARY
ASSE 190 EK. 42 St MU, 3.962920). Fellows, Jompb. Albany B1906 b
(nt Lesington Aye.) bf fseaipand Wom. J. y
Orchant Pie
To
REV. JAMES J. McNALLY
Quelity Eye
Glasses
Eye Exominotion
S. W. Layton, Inc. oa:
130 E. 59th St. 3s: “Sats
Nese Lexington Ave, 2 Bett
5-0498 ise a
Powell Opticians, Inc. it tote
2109 Broadway a “naga
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Both Oons Open Toure til 8:90 P.a_| H ‘T9808
— H a
1Tin, Console 185.95 Tetae
i
Mis. Tdoense Under ROA
i
MARCY PL., BRONX, WH,
A Mischa Bul 17s Bt & Jnrome Ave
_Teseday, May 22, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
OPEN COMPETITIVE
ABKINTANT ACTUARY,
Mate Hmvente
|. Meytigrr, Clee A. Trove ee170
. , Idan ®.. Beone 85520
eS | Eee
SXION RBUCATION, BUTER EROS
DKYROFMENT)-
Official
a. Y. 6.
+" SHOPPING GUIDE +
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Divtslen ot Aecrmanry Havention, Depart }
ment ot Rawention >
«
S
4.
Funlie Bere t
2. Cooper, John TL, Water ‘
8. Miler. Herbert, “Dronx 19.
saxIOn XRAY THC i.
Hauth, Jon 7
Andrecll, Anthony, Dannemere 87000
Hughen, James My Jninaion RKO
Allport, W. Prancis, 9. Dayton #1020
Dutcher, Tallth 1. Oneonta . 81020) 4.
. Rowe i920 | 3°
c Maybrook | 82300] 9 if 380
oe nd Guana ‘Steee| am Wiliam ©, NYC . TART6
tie THERO FOOD AERVICE MANAGER,
) Roberts, Wiltinn, B. Patchowve 76860 ate Departments.
i Ldadenuith, William, Perryabure 7
@ SPECIAL @
Unuswal Sovings On All Items
Ia Stock
TELEVISION
At Wholesale Cost
EXCEPTIONAL SAYINGS OW
PueNITURE
ROY Ss Gift Jewelry Appliance Co.
16 Jobs St, NYC WO 2-3268
Open Sat. 10 to 3
PYSER FURNITURE
OFFERS You
Distinctive Modern and Traditional
| BED ROOM SPECIAL
LIVING ROOM Poem page
: DINING ROOM TMPLOvEES
Marr, Bhiriey Ro Kings PR
00y Lone TexpEE, Wow te the Thee To Bay
i, Department ot Your Requirements
‘orks
1, Melntyre, Btwyn R. Warn
: Ahern, Bawaed 2. aha Municipal Employees Svc.
+ sherwlmer enon” i peicaTION. crmayinen @ Perk Rew 147 marred
' TaAdorinayi SICAL! Co 7-5290 wo
©: Obie Richard Lc! Sekuplorle $1800 | Burvee for jTadicasped Culléren, ‘tw u
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AB. Phcipa! Jamon All Auneterdam ‘T7168 1. Felons, Anthony J.. Albany . S670
.656655))55555415454)45444114454)4115155)))54454)4)04 40
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—— | sppoiniwent” enty, Consulting
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Household Necessities
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WHO HAVE NEVER TINTED,
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fre elfered an unusual oppertunity te
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Furniture, appliances, eifta, ec. (mt reat
rings) Municipal Eoplayors Service, 4
Exe Bow. CO 7-0000. 147 Mesa Ot.
Mr. Fixit
“Ts Your Watch Worth $3.00
oe
nl a & promotional meaaure, Call
FL. 5478 today for your appointment.
Part time ealse contact man. Most have
to readers of this paper. Any | wide personal contacts. ood guarantned
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cally timed for $3.00 Fox 830. Loader,
Tel, WA 88129
WATCH REPAIRING
Sprcializing to Cv Service Kmployese tor
are. Barenine on Diamonds, SMverwars,
‘atchee, Bite.
THOMAS LENZ
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
132 Nestw St, N.Y, C. headband
BA T0088
At John OL. M.E.
NO PLACE, BUT NO PLACE!
Sam comerna and equipment be beasht se
Disco rendere.
PANTS OR SKIRTS
yy
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© TYPEWRITERS $= © REFRIGERATORS
@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
tCor. Bamery Ploce, N.Y)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Estrance — One Bwoy Bldg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Se ee
\
TL)
TO GIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
You'll find there incompe: pieces approprictely
prevented et car Spacious Ferniture Rooms
et very lew prices,
PYSER FURNITURE CO.
457 Fourth Ave., N.¥.C,, between 30th & 3lst Si
Our only store MUrmy mi SaK62 Badget Pian available |
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
Serving Gre@mpoint for 50 Yeers
SELECT YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
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Always @ friend fe the Civil Service empl
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738 MANHATTAN AVE., GREENPOINT, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
wy. 9-120) Open Evenings til 9 P.M,
Ind. subway-GG frein—Nossou Ave, stetion
> ee ST
CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES —
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‘To match your jackets, 500,000 patiorns
Laweoo Tailoring & Weaving Co.
Fulton 93. corner Broadway, ¥.¥.0,
fight ap)” Worth BE617-H.
y printing, ‘ond. eotnegemente,
hy vervien, and your picture wou-
bles apaiyaed free ALJAN CAMEMLA CO,
149 Church Street, WO 4-L0R"
FILM NEWS
Fresh Alm Wodachrote # mis. magnaine
$5.60 each, 16 mm, $5.87, Developing and
printing aay 8 exjowure ipl B3¢. Jumbo
ciures. ALJAN CAMERA OO. 140
areds Skreet. wo 45027
! ! GRAND OPENING !!
Fartion srvenend. oh
TYPEWRITER SPECIALS $16.00. an
Makpa Kevted. Kapaired. New Portable
Kany Terme Roseubaum's, 1602 Broadway
Hrooklyn, & ¥
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS
YOUR OLB FUR COAT
Restyled inte @ New 1952
CARE or STOLE
. New th Linkag
@ Cleaning
. aatevies
dive New For Boys
REICHBART'S
a0
Maxtor Furriers
82 W. 96 WT, NYC, aed FL. PK 4-080),
7 5°
Since!
How You Can Save
BY BUYING DIRECT FROM FACTORY SHOWROOM AT THE
UNIVERSAL FURNITURE CO., Inc. §
1469 BEDFORD AVENUE, ar. Sterling Ploce
Whiys. 46, N.Y, — STerling 3-2356-7
Pour Large Figers of—Suiroume, Dining Moss, Dinettes, Living Reem
emmitete © Ccessleual Pieeve—
lAleet Mylo and Finishing
Budget Flan Arranged
if
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER O@
240 E. 86th St. oe
N. #6 Opes ull 6:20 pam
Beocon Typewriter
Givtt Hervion Arca, Dypewritacs vooebt—
Bold —Hapazed-—Kented Tar tenia or by
mouth. 6 Maden Wear Broadway
RYH WO Panne
Eve, i
N BYRRY DAY & SUNDA
Instructions
WE SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL
AUTO REPAIRS
fering in bere—your car will need 9
y. Bring it In for brake and elutch
Sdicsteonts, Lil types 3 fapeire nd bass
ing, Work guaranteed
Televinon Repairs
FASTER SERVICE]
00 Plus Parte
Bales Sorvion
MARCY TV SALES
13 MARCY
Beat Our
Kaull's Auto Repair Service
120th Street, W.
a
¥ ¥. Weat of
ec
RELIABLE GARAGE
Spring te here, and your car need atten
Hen! Body and Wender speciniiate. AM
tyier of renaire quarauioed, Readers given
orial rates, Friontly servioe.
W. Inne st, N. ¥,
THIS 19 NEWS. We will wn
ear for only $19.00, Gas be
rige Any Goon
WHOLESALE TV SAME DAY.
Picture Tubes at Wholetalo Prices
Brook
SUTTER’ TV - “PResident 4-6700
RCA TELEVISION
0 a 4
2500 Bosten Ra. Bronx,
%. ¥. 01
25% OFF oe es
DEALEN, Leslagton 24174 A. A. A. MEMBERS
_ —— | Visit sear neighborhood serrioe station
Travel fer expert repairs of all kinda. A genoral
shack om eur ear
will eave ell
Head:
"HONEYMOONS and VACATIONS |tre’Sie teh lnc unui cr ine latte, "eis
Bermuda - Floride - tatimaies, Megedule Berrios Station, Carp.
vo-n7
Bnv0,
K & K SERVICE STATION
WU) servies your car for summer driv
Queens Mivd. Forest Hille TW 7.
thee
INO, 1778
MOTORS Ripe.)
_Tel, Of 7-491 — @pen Wit 7 pam.
lng oh discount te Civil Service Beaders.
scouts To tat Eee eae nee
be arranbeinente te. oftort te pieeee, We are an AAA. ote
Hen whlen ly your guarantee of sallalac-
704 th St. & Nagle Ave., Mesbetten
we 2te7e
Tevet Beevice
©. Om T0080
hats
Mave 0.8. T
CLOSING OUT!
GAS RANGES
MAME BRANDS — ALL Sizes
No Reasonable Offers Refused
Refrigeretors - Washers
ieoners > Dryers = Sin
Cobinets ~ Freesers
AgBexs WA, 8-3500
1008 Comey Isl. Ay, (eM)
20" CONSOLE, $199
20” CONVERSIONS, $09
ig A98. Mtr. Ue. under MOA me
nai
‘We don't hamMy Job Lotal
SUPERIOR RADIO & TV
1426 Jerome Ay, Bx
Keterier Decwrater. hav
tag secens be Unstone =
Somranin cat ure sen You come to vs 7os have, treublen, becaune
Weeire yuu expert aa alge for 81.0
ALAQ WAVE a hare SEWING SCHOOL a} 10.00 © conrme
my Ww cur vir
‘Or ar
sew YOUR own CLOtwks Wilt a ThovmaedKate TOUOK
ewaranteed Let grade
cor Macombe Ral,
LU £3200, Mr. 170th Sia. Jerame Sub
OPEN SUNDAYS from 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
NAME
SAVE %3 50% miki
RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES
@ Projectors ®@ Jewelry @ Cameras
. Typewriters ®@ Watches @ Bicycles
lome Gifts @ Pen Sets ® Refrigeraters
; FULL FLOORS OF NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
THE JOHN STANLEY HOWARD CORP,
25 COENTIES SLIP _ New York City (So. Ferry)
BO 9-0668 Payments Arranged
EVERYBODY
7 1S DOING IT
Moke your own clothes *
ne bese Seve money Dress well! ~ mas
rt
You aetoct from our whke ranes of damerthe and Imported mnmmer mit mans
fall fabeice—
You save booune eur prices are better them gloewhere!
4c
Cut Fit 7g hplilaarep eae
1 Might ep bet, Bway & Uni, Fl.) Gpew Wednesday and Thormteye ‘lil # 7k
Page Fourteen
¥ eS
CIVIL SERVICK LEADER
‘Tuesday, May 22, 1951 at
Provisionals
Due to Rise
Bya Thousand
Comes the warm weather and the
NYC Civil Service Commissioners
make @ wry face, The number of
so-called provisionals is bound to
rise, perhaps by a thousand. The
reason is seasonal employment,
‘The Commission doesn’t think
that employees filling seasonal
jobs are really provisionals, Their
titles are in the budget as those
of seasonal employees, While they
didn't pass any formal exam, they
ure not filling the type of jobs
for which formal exams would be
held.
The Park Department will nc-
count for the largest proportion
of the increase.
One title filled seasonally does
not come under the provisional
Vacation at Beautiful
LOON LAKE
fn the Heart of the Adirondwoke
Tieath Double Neds $38 why
Commission wanted
the minor embarrassment, it could
reclassify all seasonal jobs into
the non-competitive class, But it
ison that would be stretching a
point.
‘The peak provisional roster was
26.000. Now the number is 15,-
000, The Commission wants to re~
duce it as fast as possible, it
Says, and hopes to show consider-
able progress after the Surface
Line Operator and Railroad Por:
ter lists are established,
Spel your yacntian a
‘The Rivorviow N.Y. Phone Accord, M, ¥.
ho Baas
5 ween rate
Mother and t child $580
Motive mid ehiltrem 8775
i weckenda or 10 day vacw
ine, caning, dintary
“ity ‘and daily rates, Welt
in
Kiln, A
Yor your
mettre. "Window
8 With private bath,
Orchoatea,
Hore, Bt
i
pL» Pont
“MORE THAN
JUST A RESORT”
All ‘round — Year '
Vacation Spot
to peury
ye HURL 178
ff. 38) 607d
VACATION © on HONEYMOON
@ Churches Near
Free culfee har for Inte
picture booklet
DMAUKG 48, PA,
THE, 2009 OR T4VeET
___HONEYMOONERS DREAMS
= THE Ho
mx)
L
L
A
entering
civil service emplorees
Located $8 8 quiet. rendential
rection, rainites
from timer haar, Tad Ratio Cisy,
theater and shoppl
OPENS JUNE 22nd
Star Lake Camp...
ot the wor ‘wonher
apie, A hideaway in the
hoart Pine emma
Wholesome imeals, | Dietary
Laws, Rutea: $$0-860-360,
pene
a te
ADIRON
BACKS AE RY,
Send for Booklet—New York 0
BROADWAY Room 000 00 7
Attractive Rates
During May & June
eed Rates for
Hevea eos h Conventions
tainment "Sport
(ORE GOLY)
eevined Chil
RESERVE FOR DECORATION DAT
Opocial Low Mates
AW xpuclmstertatuinent program
USE OF BETTER ITALIAN
RDI
WY 105 Nossew St, CO 73988
00D
a
TSKILL, WY.
TEL. 757
sumdesn
i
ning tale {oom
WHEEL IN
"BE AT HOME
AWAY FROM HOME"
avila, Groon Connty, New York, OSBORN HOUSE Winds
Mr. & Mre, Louie ¢ we Aamale, AM chitenag, Hy
yl a vas sate ALE NVILLE MANOK
ait harcbas Write for B
Sirona
HAPPYLAND FARM }
Pennsylvannia
Wg, Wa, Dux 103, Movie cooking, mad
wins eacot Laniilien weike
une 4. Pu
LOCUST
RIP VAN WINKLE re
RIP VAN WINK
SCHMITT’S MT, REST}
we te
mil, Minor,
GROVE
HOUSE
isbure
Rent Bi
All sports, acew O0.
Kathleeu ¢
1
Basbiet Pa
Pe WDA, Mone evoking, erwin wwe
ve Rawhled
Pa DL. all woorie, Wecwll
Write tar tanktet
nine Wille tow hy Warwa, Aoi aol,
weurchue, Wella,
Resort Directory
EEE 6 LN TIT SS S ee
Write MRS. UW. SUTTER MILLER
New York
PICKWICK LODGE best "Peat coumely seat; “atl Meteas ecteies,
Write GKORG WENY.
PINE GROVE HOUSE fev 4
W, York, Ger, Aun
all od. ehiows
wet
ieitchen, all freate
aports, churches
THE RAMBLER [4s § York. Wecet food. ali oa. 0 mln, (0 Wl amuse. A
Al
rita Mra. © 0, Schuwider “vl Greenville 64950.
Semity pinces, churches, Write for Mkit, Mre, John Hughes,
Ent “Derbi, ® Pct Excotiont Ger-Amer. Garden tea
RAVINE FARM vege tatelon y All churches, Shower-bathe $82,
write for Dookiet. Karl ©. Sauer
BAVARIAN MANOR
RLACKHEAD MOUNTAIN THAIL ALONG THR MOHICAN TRATL
2% tottostiing varition,
German:Amorienn kis
PURLING 8, N. Y.
Leeds,
ASTORIA HOUSE
Mr. and Mre, FL Abel
W. York
Tele eabion, 67
food. Showers, Waihing om UFeim
A. German-American
®, Write for Booklet,
att
SHADE
watee ah roomie.
amuse, Large airy rooms, tthe,
All chure
bot and
cold running
Write fue Hooklet.
Freehold,
BUTTERNUT FARM
x
¥. Fixentt.
Modern impt. Alry roon.
Write for Booklet
food, own fi
Antase, aw
peoduete,
peonicala,
“AN ol 2S West Shore Cottage. Yulan, N. York.
CANTW S Masnen ini outs, ell wale ebortan
J. HE, Cantwell ing at oasino nent food: ‘utr coon
sone Barry vil
CATSKILL VIEW HOUSE
1, Paeatore, Peo
THE COLONIAL ©
vorillet, ‘Tel
are
alonvilte, ¥,
ea, att amis,
York
all
&
excellent fords, ait, moniern
0, sia,
all amuam,
Write tor Booklet C,
DEAN'S COTTAGE
for booking BW. HOBART, Prop,
Leed's W, York. Excell food;
swimming: alt churches
i. York, Excell
airy room
$3 daily; $92.00 wicly, Write
amuse near:
ELM GROVE HOUSE pene er
ELM REST HOUSE fet Duta, 3%. 0 Ome i Fo Moder, aie
For you
FARM
American
cooking
Pariiag ¥
F CLOVER HOUSE an
bp, Write to J. VOX
LEN FALLS HOUSE, "2094 09. 8
churches, Write for Hoolkdes ( i
GRAND VIEW Woe, guerrtie: i
HANLEY'S FARM (uo) x: ¥
HARMONY LODGE
Write Mra. Beluy MeGaveri
MT. VIEW FARM {ssi p
See tata eines, eet a
LX CASCADE Bate taib. Xi Eae Migs A oey
DS Mit Mourtam all nimhes, churches Writs tor book
MAPLE GROVE sie Marvvlin 3 Yur te
ming. pout. ‘all obi
MAPLEWOOD FARM"
September rates, all cluretien Write
ti
A write
ta.” Ohibirew’
tek, Mrs de
All
MILL BROOK HOUSENoi9, fur X, York, Box, 8, soni
McGOVERN HOUSE Gk 0a cy ve
OAR WOOD foarte toson BOG oe ate Welle Soe mw: Mey
3
3)
2
factlitied Kecott snide: Natos Sub
wok. A
SCHO)
0, Cur
TAG'S HOTE
eroribd:
York
NY Wt Myx 11a
Wher
Kavi
fahing.
1?
cole youl,
write
@ and dancing. Ge
nics roatttoenie, Write for Bookiot.
excell foods wit
cburchrn: $30
York. Kuwll food, hot & cod water In
oi. epi, Alt mpOetK, natuENL IwOL AM
Dot, Saumetion N.Y. Mos,{ wnviwot
Ab to UE why; eltlveten; | write,
eal fur fuvilies, Chitdren ealy bathing,
‘ PCue, Mist, Marry Hanley
i lounen
aparte,
May tik Oct.
Spetiee June
excell
Bilis,
ry
tarell,
sor
x.
em
au
L
mid. Doak, ald
ilewe
wit
is
Din
‘it
28 Gp
ent toad
Matt
wie, at
whip. write,
VILLA MARIA ff Preis Wnparensuetns Faradoc
WHEEL SiN% Greeavilie Gove Ai airs
chutoher Write tar Mookie, Mr. & Mr. Ly 0, Young
WINDING BROOK HOUSE i, mani Write
The WINDMERE Sie bh eee S
WOODPECKER FARM. %Dorben, (A tanlly “oh
Whiz, churches Write, Mire, KM Hosa,
familly place, ¥wln on.
sly pls, ig
4
ASST. CLAIMS sp gpg 11 State Promotion SENIOR INVESTIGATOR «
ee eee at eet Be eovon | Exams Remain SENIOR INVESTIOATOR, Abrsnann 10
sav Cy Bi
ig oe
row:
apn
2. Gibert, marry 0.. Biym Sek its
pi gee Paar, Pe a $k. Seite
Ben, exams, The pay des MoCemedy, Ci
arate Sait Kessler, Herman Pa Aivany i George am,
wre iefo™ aroma] ° CMR actmentat | ab fe peer ie See sist
Jowph. Dkiyn ey Roe a5 Cantata,
NAD.
O4E0
KBD 0
aoe
|. Prank, Samuel, Beooe 3096.
Wiaed, Willian, Amiityvilie 086 to $3,
tener, Marvin, Oneonts S007, Bentor piationity ‘Basin
er, po gp ha) to $4.
ec Stationary En-
sineor, $4,136 to $4,
3099, Head Stationary Engineer,
$4,710 to $5,774.
Departmental
. Associate Research Ana-
, Bxecutive,
Brown, Michash 30 Jerken Hat
Mirwudnere, W. "A, Tikty
Tamke,, Clarence W.. Toy
Jone,
Spodard, Nictulas, thro
Medirnlae, 2. HL Ristunond M1
Rues,. “Aiohonee Brone
tre
Smith, Sydwey, itroux
Morawets, John H., Runnyside RO500 905,
i. eran Past, inetyn, 9089. Assistant Sanitary Engin-
Donald, Renal Brirs a
a
”
jeremiah ¥,, NYO
Indore 1, Mkisn
wt s
Te A Qievue Via #8
8, Pitti.
1
mean, $8 to S17 ee be, +
9091. Director of Nursing (Tu-
berculosis), Institutions, Heaith,
$4,710 to $5,774.
3092, Senior Laboratory Work-
er, Health, $2,784 to $3,541.
3093, Senior Superintendent of
Construction, Public Works, $4,-
710 to $5,774,
3004. Head Statistics Clerk,
Middleton, “Whiyn
rine, Henry’, Hike
¥
kt, Saati
MvQueite, Kaine S_ Wellie
Kavienbaum, Pau
Hombaek, Jullien, Newer
Wor Jewls, Uroge
Chal, Siauiey LL. 1. Oly
Hathinan, Maman, Ne
O'Consor, Kugeoe KF, whips
Joweph
Bo
State Insurance Pund, $4,281 to bdo cma rm Hight at prea Ie, Po
$5,064. sein, “Bernatd, Fiushine Mi yerson, brah. Wty
Rversit. Jamestown i
140. Alvick, Aaron M,, Meanx
Sesmour. Laverty
Goh
STATE PROMOTIO:!
PRINCIFAL STENOGIAP
7. Karler, Willlun. Drove
Daly, Brancis J, Biols
Bifida, John J.) Bkivs
Bergman, Hymuit, Beaux
Goodman, Milton Bisa
Hirwern
Departmental promotion tests
x4a00 | are open only to permanent State
500) employees in the department for
which the exam 18 announced,
who otherwise qualify. Interde-
)| partmental ones are open to all
) | Qualified permanent State employ~
m
Humition,
Grustein, Yr
Fienker’ tevin. Muiyn
Denner, Wrhard, Broos
Knveited,” Sidney,
1 Wattech, Rowlyn, Bhirn sOD00
Givediand, aml An: Botta Grace Prive nose i
weeny Be Genres. Arrecuen 5 Ha wanian ray Oo orien,
oe Sion s Haceatl, Chavien ee ev iaiean HC soeeg | aa. Dek abn tae
4 Unico, tM) | B40. lacinn, Holing Baisley, John A. Dkirn oD0O S oemtach, “Ee OO Ty in
Conlon, ponies Viy Str Sarita ‘Bangs. Hoseubatim, arttive, Wkiro . 39000 Romoniatt, any Oiler, Mai:
Aten D.,’ trons wre a atoeelia, 8. A. so000 Homeaberg, the License
Sania. Brome B43. Kitty, Francie, Outermann, BM. Hoviesier My Manus. Mary A
244. Healy, John J, Gertrude, Trey ™ Albany SU PREV SENG Ducrivias: (Prem),
MeKuiaht, 8, ¥ Thema B, Mkiye Aiany Sowhad
Semuele, Paddock, Caruline, Jamertuwn Kenmore
Demareet, Misrion, Watervdiet Whiyn Deliinore,
2) Ader, Milten, Biclysi Sivnande Butmey, et H
Levine, Wiliam, Bhiyit Tincley; Donsid i, Shiga SENION OFFICE SIAL
Conran, Svyben, Petham Kantenbere, I. J. Syratine UINSMIEINGS,
Stolts, Gloria 1. Hencitend Katiovan, batian icons Promotion Unit Ih, Athens Oikee ot the
Wyek ce sear r oy 240. Thomas, Geraldine, Bronx Shaan aries FA:
Vepartinnnt of Taxation and Pinner
1. Laharha, Hire V,, Albany . uO
2 Comparotta, Prank, Albany — s2ho6
MENON BHCEITIAN,
Fontiiutiows,
Riera," Pnter. ms Karron, Alyve ©. Bhiyn.
Mancuso, Mary A. Bustain
Gienainun, Bernard: Seisly
Mahoney, Dorothy, N. Morhelte
sil, Mochenter 4
Muhiroe, Martin, Jem
; Nisin, Sidney, Ihiyn
Gtosd, Biduey HL iohmnd MW)
Fiuiagan, Poter J Nt
Ferrin, Newel A,” Hochevar
Dellaguila, A. J,” Bronx
MeKay, Janes 1. at. Athans
Wood, Janes Ww y
Werner, Touts
Martin:
‘Japa,
% 6
83. Gomer, | Wail
: Geatla, Hermun,
: Kites, Abrahaen. 2M MeVhersun, Chas
Wilkes Alan “D, nt xYC
ion. 3
Roiweyrt, Raitt,
¥
sas
%
PAL, RXAMINEN OF MUSKOUAL
APPAIIES, (irom. },
Muniripal Aifaire,
ent of Andi and Contrad
Herpe. Inder, Shorter ie &748e
2. Rineston 904
3. Harmon, Mtuniey, Syraviee B4hN0
teh
Teint
ve, reine
alk, Harold Wo ih
seg ai,
Selamat,
‘Hens. Been
‘ar Gaines ete gules
orn Behe Erna ane
Hoon. Jun 2 Sunehanen y BEG deat etre
c Sie Senet
Perea
Honavan,
M .
¥ Cowden, mmr. fincens We, Be Maviebes
Pau ae “aed Mahan, Wes Furill, "Kawanl, “Watrevliet
Gentry, Fred, erpetead dapee Ceayent, Gartand. Michael, Brana
bbe, Viewer, Niagara B. Bayer, Albert 7 eas Annetio. Bhive
Pinkelstein, ‘Way: Moy, Mabry, Zima ¥., oe
L ‘Brue }. Gerrity, Olga, MeGevern, M. K..
+ Meilly, ‘damien . Haywinn, Kathy, Techesier
3, Brandua, Jarnes, Sehwarts, Sidney, Staion deb
hg x a2: Mulvahy, Fe Deyer, Lucille 8. Niacara Fi
Pr vllhny oe B84. Ket her, A » Herbert. Kia, ‘Troy
Rosonbere, Shi, Astoria “4 bag ct Ole S78, Rarcopart. Ma, uttalo
Allaway, Richard, i , B2000 | 340. Flyin, Williams, %. Kiwhuret
Duchars jan @. Beresov, Faith, lrowx
Jacobson, Frances, Neonx
|. Woleshin, Leon,
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES fer PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
() Ascountont & Auditor ....$2.50
Cl Administrative Assistant
Mirtatak,
Withiams.
Ory
Roan, Catherine, Rawdiews
i
ital Attendant ........$2.00
Insurance Ag't-Sroker $3.00
daaiter, Custedion S258
Mechanical Engr.
Iman (f,
STATE OPEN COMPETITIVE
Mi Ruth M SENION EDUCATION SUrmhyieon
5 Shaluay, Arnabd ED),
s Lieberman, David, Whiys ne Hurwon Cor “Bowdlonmvet § ‘lien Tain
. € Zelda. Bhlyn ration
o
0
J. Shas, Contes B, mene #7880 B Correction Officer U.S...$2.08
a, Kod een B. Machoster RiAah Correction Officer
“rine AL "alge, (women) 2.0... .m-—$2.50|(C) Stationary Enginevr &
4. Woernley. DT. Bu Willianert hot00 TD Di Pit em .sssceverssercsnmeer 4 Fires
INSPECTOR OF WELFARE INSTITU. £] Electrical
mon ersttsnnseneee SSD
Steoe Typist (CAF-1-7)..$2.08
Telephone Operater .....52.08
tet With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
main ! Yeu Will Receive an Invaluable
fAB00 New “Arce "Outline Chart of
4000 e New York City Government,”
mags
2600
Mimhrey 82000
Meckerlor 1000 ORBER DIRECT—MAIL coupon }———
5 Ooooooocon0ca
= zxor
WSK, sien
Department of Boekel Welfare, () Eleveter Pi smnset te
b. Mapper, “Annatania.” Brows be
Tepping, Boo.
Sebaruni, A.” Duly Cubes. Beverly, lunhing
Calis, Batt W., Watersiten
00 | S18. Miller, (Jonewh, “tran
Loraxe, Micha. Bhiza ata Alibaive
Catia, Cone, Whim S21. Tr Hickevitte
Nash, Pre whlyn Melvin, Hktyn
any
Senor Aubee nas | 3S¢ fer 24 heut special delivery
og ge Bg © ©. Dis 20 axtr
sa LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, Now York 7, N, ¥,
Please send me copies of boots chected abo
Fenciose check or money order tor $..
Name
Address ...
City . 2.04.
Releaedeevenssenes State chbawes
_ Trendy, May 22, 1951 _eivit Servic Se
Page Sixteen
~
The NYC Employee —
4
‘THE POLICE Lieutenant (P.D,)
Promotion exam has the green
Nght at the NYC Civil Service
Commission, Examiners on the
Commission staff had to rearrange
weekend schedules so that there
would be no Iet-up in rating the
papers.
Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Murphy has requested speed.
When the Police Department pro-
Motions wore made last. week,
there were none to Lieutenant be-
cause of the non-existence of an
apt Pai Commissioner Mur-
phy said.
Samuel H. Galston, director of
examinations, has a ring around
the title Police Lieutenant on his
calendar, the tipoff on how ur-
gent he considers speed, He was
convinced by Commissioner Mur.
phy’s argument about so many
men retiring and going into mill-
tary service that prompt estab-
Ushment of the list 1s necessary.
Mr, Galeton says that the list
should be out in six or elght
weeks,
‘ There are 932 sergeants compet-
ing.
NFAVORABLE conditions en-
dured by employees at local hos-
pitals will be investigated by NYC
Deputy Commissioner of Hospitals
Maurice H, Matekin, Thomas P,
Tucker, president of the Joint
Board of Hospitals, APL, his ex-
ecutive board and Jerry Warf,
AFL, genera) representative, and
Eric Schmertz, special representa~
tive of the State, County and
Municipal Employees, met with
Commissioner Matzkin.
FOUR BILLS to require that
uniformed employees of the Fire
and Sanitation Departments, and
certain Health Department work-
ers, give 30 days’ notice of inten-
tion to retire were repassed by
the Council, 16 to 7. The bills as
Previously passed contained cleri-
cal errors. At its next meeting the
Board of Bstimate is expected to
approve the bills, After that they
Will be subject of a public hearing
Regain’ Vincent bg MS aaek
enactment
ice Department
force prior to July, 1940,
who joined since, in with ong yo
lice and Pire Department
now required to give the "30-day
notice,
Men, Classes B and C, are expit-
ed to compete in the exam for pro-
motion to Assistant Foreman. Ap.
be received until
eligible before, and assistant fore-
men supervise both Class B and
Class C men.
‘The written test will be held on
Saturday, September 19.
SUPREME COURT Justice Ed-
gar J. Nathan Jr, ordered a trial
of two main issues in the case of
Department of Marine and Avin-
tion employees who are suing the
City because Comptrolier Laxarus
Joseph turned over some of thelr
back pay to Attorney Leopold V.
Rossi. The men claimed they had
discharged Mr. Rossi after a prev~
jous phase of the case. Mr. Roast
had filed retainer agreements with
the Comptrolier, authorizing de-
ductions of a percentage of pay-
ments. Justice Nathan said the
triable issues were whether the
agreements were intendd to cover
th retroactive compensation and
whether Mr, Rossi was discharged.
The case ts on the calendar for
Monday, May 28, but won't be
reached for a while.
THE EXAM for promotion to
Lieutenant (F.D.) will be held in
five high schools on Saturday,
June 9. The schools, and the num-
ber of candidates called to each:
DeWitt Clinton, Manhattan, 1,-
$12; Abraham Lincoln, Brooklyn
1,200; Seward Parks, 6,270;
Messenger Test
Closes May 24
Veterans! You have until Thura-
day, May 24 to apply for U, 8, jobs
as messengers in the metropolitan
istrict. ‘The starting pay ts $2,-
120 to $2,252 a year, $40 to $43
a week
There ure no education or ex-
perience requirements,
No applications from non-vet
erans will be accepted.
Get application blanks at the
Second Regional Office of the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, Manhattan, or
fat post offices, except the New
York, N. ¥. post office.
You or a representative should
turn in the Gilled-out blanks ab
the Washington Street address by
5 pm. on May 24. If such appli-
cations are mailed, the applicant
takes w chance on whether he'll
be in timo, since actyal receipt,
and not post mark, counts,
All applicans will be required to
take a written teat which will
consist of two partes:
(1) memory for names and lo-
cations, and (2) knowledge of
the meaning of words,
About half an hour will be re-
quired for the written test
Competitors will be rated on a
seale of 100, On each of the tow
parts of the test persons entitled
to 5-point preference must at-
|tain a rating of at least 65, ex-
cluding preference credit; and
\hose granted 10-point preference,
a rating of at least 60, excluding
preference credit. Competitors who
are found ineligible jn the first
part will not be rated on the
other part.
Applicants will be notified of
the exact time and place to re-
port for the written examination,
aminations will be held in the
following places:
NEW YORK Manhattan,
Brooklyn, Fishing, Jamaica, Long
Island City and Yonkers.
NEW JERSEY Elizabeth,
Jersey City, Newark, and Pater-
son,
The announcement is No, 2-15
(52),
Top 9 in Patrolman Test
The eligibles (below)? on the
NYC Patrotman (P,D,) list earned
the 9 highest scores in the com-
petitive written and physical tests,
These final scores result from
averaging the results of the two
tests, To these 10 points were
addod for disabled veterans (D),
$ points for r disabled veter-
ani (V). The non-veterans are
designated NV. The resultant
place on the eligible list ls given
at right
The No, 1 eligible on the Hat
@s established, Mr. Steixner, was
marked “rejected medical.” This
Name
William 'T, Bonaoum (VY)
Christophe Coumaris (V)
Louls J. Sasal (NV)
Joseph H. Turick (V)
Charlies D. Henry (V)
Wartes J. Jordan (¥)
Reynold D. Miller (V)
Joseph B. Steixner (D)
Auron Mazen (V)
is the form that definite medical
rejection tukes, The No, 3 cligible,
Mr, Coumaris, was conditionally
rejected on medical grounds. This
means that the medical defect
could be readily remedied and
when he proves that it is rem-
odied, he can be certificd,
The first non-veteran is No. 59
on the list. He has the third high-
est earned score. The first non-
disebled veteran is No, 3, and he
has the second highest earned
score. The first disabled veteran
has the eighth highest earned
score and is No. 1 on the lat as
established,
Earned % Total % Listing
98600 1800
ry 171000 Pr
1024504
102800
1015008
1012009
1061001
101100 10
106
MORE THAN 38,000 Sanjtation &
ground that the dual titles were | the
Franklin K. Lane, p
red | 482; John Adams, ams, Queens, 111 1g,
ee ia
court review of the decision, The
Public
Works, The lbrary i ‘at the Mu-
nicipal Building, Chambers and
Centre Streets, Manhattan.
THE EXAM for promotion to
Assistant Housing Manager, NYC
ores Authority, held on Sst~
cause they were not admitted to
the test.
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission operated under the
Rule existing at the time the
exam was announced, which re=
quired 9 year in the eligible title.
The previous emergency Rule of
six months in the title had been
Superseded. Since then the Com-
mission has adopted a resolution
to restore the six months provis-
fon_permanently.
The petitioners complained they
Were caught between fires, especl~
ally as some of them missed the
year’s requirement only by days.
Justice Dickstein said that the
petitioners’ situation was unfor-
tunate, but that whenever an exam
date ts set, with requirement for
some period of service in a lower
litle, somebody will always lack
the required time.
“The court can find no legal
basis for granting relie!," he said,
‘No Politics
In Marshal
Bill’: Fire Dept.
‘The Citizens Union and the
Uniformed Fire Officers Associa-
tion have both stated that they
will keep & wary cye on & mea~
sure designed to widen the choice
of NYC Pire Marshals. A bill pass-
ed the Council last week would
remove the requiremont that the
positions of chief and deputy
chief marshal be filled from the
uniformed forces, The measure
now goes to the Board of Esti-
mate for action,
Politics Opposed
‘The CU, which favored the bill,
and the UFOA, which opposed it,
both agree on the point that the
positions must not be opened to
political appointments, “We will
strongly oppose any subsequent re-
Quest by the Fire Department,”
sald Milton M. Bergerman; CU
chairman, ‘to have the Civil Serv-
ice Commission remove these po-
sitions from the competitive class,
We understand tt is the intention
of the Department to make such
& request.”
Department Won't Ask It
The LEADER learns, however,
that the Departunent will not ask
this, The inside story is thie: The
Pire Marshal bill was introduced
so that Martin. Scott, who has
been in the Pire Marshal's Bureau
(known as the Bureau of Fire
Investigation) for many years,
could be permanently appointed
He is in the competitive class, with
a civil service title, He is now
the Acting Marshal, The present
law requires that the Pire Mar-
shal shall be a member of the
uniformed force. Scott had served
under Pire Marshals Brophy and
Murphy. “There is no intention
whatever," The LEADER is in-
formed by Fire Commissioner
George P, Monaghan. “to make
any appointments to the post out -
side the competitive class,”
am
Superb Fit
NO WONDER
MORE MEN WEAR
BOND CLOTHES
THAN ANY OTHERS
Suits start at 45.75
ond:
topen Thurnday evening,
Fifth Ave. at 35th St! 60 % Atnd Mt Broadway et 39rd OF
12 Cortlandt Street
Broadway at 45th* rvax: 994 M. Fordham Md.* Brooklyn! #4 Flatbush Ava
400 Fulton St, W'hiym{ dumninns 160-07 dumalon* Nowark: LA6L68 Market
ALBANY
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TH76 Minto Binet
BUFFALO «Main & Pasie
ROCHESTER Dowstows: 185 B. Male Sircat
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SCHENECTADY tiate Hireet at Rete Miva
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