Source: http://lawsdocbox.com/US_Government_Resources/126860334-Civil-service-employees-association-requests-study-of-merit-system-weaknesses-exam-delays-training-plan-vetoes-of-upgradings.html
Timestamp: 2019-06-25 23:57:43
Document Index: 799078447

Matched Legal Cases: ['art; 37', 'art, 1', 'art, 1', 'art. 1', 'art. 4', 'art, 1', 'art, 3', 'art. 25', 'ART 18']

Civil Service Employees Association Requests Study of Merit System Weaknesses, Exam Delays, Training Plan, Vetoes of Upgradings - PDF
Civil Service Employees Association Requests Study of Merit System Weaknesses, Exam Delays, Training Plan, Vetoes of Upgradings
Download "Civil Service Employees Association Requests Study of Merit System Weaknesses, Exam Delays, Training Plan, Vetoes of Upgradings"
1 L e a d e r mi^am^mammmmmmmmmm^kmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I America*s Largest Weekly for Public Employees.Vol. XII No. 40 Tuesday, June 26, 1951 Price Five Cents Assn. Election tiittee LAl'KfcN<:r.t rtolllslkh ALBANY 3 N Y See Page 2 Civil Service Employees Association Requests Study of Merit System Weaknesses, Exam Delays, Training Plan, Vetoes of Upgradings jwilliom F. McDonough, exteytiv* qssistant to the president. Civil Service EmpleyeM Asseeiatiea. kat proposed o code of ethics for public employees. Janet Macfarlone, chairman of the Association's social com' Mlttee, has been oppo pted aide to Allen S. Hubbard, Jr., chairman of the Personnel Relations Board, and wui act as employee adviser In that agency. Charles T. Klein, director of pablie employee troining, Stat* Civil Service Department, is devising some extensive programs for the fall State Trooper Slain, Assn. Offers $250 Reward for Capture of His Slayer ALBANY, June 25 The Civil Service Employees Association has announced the offer of a $250 reward for the apprehension and conviction of the slayer of Corporal Arthur M. Diffendale of the New York State Police. Corporal Diffendale was slain near Oneonta on Thursday. June 14 while engaged in patrol duty. He was a member of the Association. Jesse B. McFarland, President Of the Association, stated: "This was one of the most cold-blooded killings of a public servant in broad daylight that has ever occurred. The people of the entire state are shocked at the audacity of major and petty criminals who with complete disregard of human life make extremely hazardous the day to day work of men and women serving in various police and inspectional public services. "Corporal Diffendale was one of thousands who perform duties which place them in constant conflict with every type of criminal. They risk their lives so willingly that the general public accepts such unselfish service as a matter of course and is inclined to overlook the risk and sacrifices incident to good government. "It is hoped that this reward 279 State Employees Finish Supervision Course; Program to Be Continued ALBANY, June State employees have participated in iupervisory training programs since the beginning of this year, the State Civil Service Commission has announced. Training programs in administrative supervision were held for high-level oillcials in tlie Department of Audit and Control and the Civil Service Department. Other Supervisory courses were given in Albany. New Yoik City, Buffalo. Rochester, Troy, and Rockland County. Helps Omcials The training in administrative supervision was designed to help top oflicials carry out more effectively their responsibilities in administering public agencies. The 35-hour course was held under the direction of Vernon Morrison of the staff of the Civil Service Department's Training Division. Similar courses have been conducted prior to this year for five other State agencies. Five 32-hour courses in fundamentals of supervision were held during regular working hoiu-s for employees in Albany, Buffalo, and Rochester. The Extension Division of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations cooperated witu the Training Division in presenting these programs. Evening courses in fundamentals of supervision were conducted in New York City, Buffalo, Troy, Albany, and Rockland County in conjunction with local boards of education,-a special program in case studies in supervision was conducted in Albany. A total of 970 employees has participated in supervisory training since January, 1949, according to Dr. Charles T. Klein, Director of Public Employee Training for the Civil Service Department. The program will be continued in September, Dr. Klein said. may excite the interest of citizens everywhere to a practical cooperation with law enforcing agencies in the apprehension of murderers whether they slay the faithful public servants in line of duty or any citizen anywhere, and that it may aid in bringing to light evidence which will result in the early capture and conviction of the man who defied all laws in the fatal shooting of Corporal Diffendale." Art Show Prize Croup Is Chosen ALBANY. June 25 A threeman Prize Committee in the art show of the Civil Service Employees Association has been selected by the Ai-t Show Committee. The committee: Robert Wheeler, Director, Albany Institute of History and Art; Joseph Rothman, Bureau of Rights and Ways, Law Department; Charles Sheridan, Budget. A report of the Committee will appear in The LEADER shortly. So great is the interest in this art show that a second printing of posters has been necessary. John J. Farrell Named To Construction Post ALBANY, June 25 The appointment of John J. Farrell of Troy to the position of General Supervisor of Building Construction in the office of the State Architect has been announced by Bertram D. Tallamy, State Superintendent of Public Works. Mr. Farrell succeeds Matthew J. Cluyst, who retired from the $11,303 post. ALBANY, June 25 "The will to go the whole way in applying merit and fitness to public office is lacking for selfish reasons or because of apparent lack of realization of the importance of good personnel management to good government." This is one of the highlights in a sizzling letter of suggestions which went last week to State Senator Walter J. Mahoney, chairman of a committee investigating civil service. The letter, a tightlyknit group of specific suggestions, came from the Civil Service Em- Big Clambake Planned in Onondaga Cy SYRACUSE, June 25 A big, sociable clambake Is in the making for public employees living in Onondaga County. Although the date is Saturday, September 21, the announcement was made early, in the expectation that the biggest turnout of all time would be on hand. Norma Scott, chairman of the membership committee, Onondaga Chapter, CSEA, urges all employees to reserve tickets now. For employees holding 1951 membership cards in the Association, tickets are $3 until August 20th (that's limit 1). After that date, all tickets will be $5. So send In your reservations fast. The clambake will be held at Storto's, in Jamesville. The clambake committee consists of: Thomas Jackson, County Highway, chairman; Vernon Tapper, co-chairman, county membership committee, CSEA; and Miss Scott. ployees Association and was signed by its president, Jesse B. McFarland. Five 'Weak' Areas The weakness in five major areas of civil service were outlined: the merit system, examinations, personnel administrators, the classification and pay plan, and in-service training. Taking a human approach to the problems of civil service, Mr. McFarland said: "A human being may not be dealt with as an iron bridge or a mile of concrete highway." Only 70% Competitive The letter charged only 70 percent of the State's employees are chosen by means of competitive tests, and suggested that cause be shown why any of the present non-policy making exempt and non-competitive positions should not be Included in the competitive class. The section on examinations reveals these complaints: (1) delays in holding exams; (2) the character of examinations; (3) settlement of appeals is long-drawn out. Need for trained personnel technicians is wide, the letter suggests^ but such persons should not be political appointees. Vetoes A major section of the letter deals with the classification and pay plan. A basically sound, effective plan, it is charged, has been "practically nullified" by the many vetoes of the Budget Director. Adequate funds for an enlarged program of in-service training was also requested. "We believe that good government is the most important business of civilization." the letter concluded, "and that good government depends upon the integrity and ability of public servants. Obviously, personnel management and administration is outstandingly important..." The full text of this important statement appears on page 3. CODE OF ETHICS IDEA MAKES PROGRESS A code of ethics for government? The idea, suggested independently by the Civil Service LEADER, by U. S. Senator Paul Douglas and by^ U. S. Senator William J. Fulbright, is catching hold. The LEADER had proposed a plan which is nowbeing seriously debated in Washington that a committee consisting of topflight men, drawn from the various sectors of society, and sensitive to the deep complexities of our time, examine the problem and come up with a code, or codes, of conduct for government service. The same plan is being studied by a Senate subcommittee dealing with the problem of ethical standards in government. Lindsay C. Warren, Comptroller General of the United States, proposed almost in the precise language used by The LEADER that a commission of distinguished citizens be set up to find methods of improving the "moral level" of government. He included Congress. We include, in addition to the Federal corps, the full complement of State and local employees and officials. Honesty, decency and moral standards are all-pervading. Wide Response to LEADER Plan Here is the response of a number of distinguished Americans to The LEADER'S plan, in letters to us: From Senator Fulbright: "I think this is an excellent project and 1 hope you carry it through to success." (Continued on page 6) i
2 Tw CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 26, 1951 Civil Service Lav/ Changes Suggested by Local Officials NIAGARA FALLS, June 25 On June 15th, a report and discussion on the work of the Temporary State Commission on Revision of the Civil Service Law [(Preller Commission) was presented to the delegates of the New York State Association of Civil Service Commissioners at their annual meeting in conjunction with^ the New York State Conference of Mayors at Niagara Falls. Tie report was given by a member of the Preller Commission, William D. McCallum, Commissioner of the Niagara County Civil Service Commission, and by Morris Weissberg, an Assistant Counsel of the Commission. They told the delegates about the organization of the Preller Commission, the plans it has made, the studies now in progress, and those planned for the future. «The Preller Commission is currently concentrating its studies on the subject of local civil service administration. It plans to hold its next meeting at Saranac Inn, on September 13-15, in conjunction with the annual meeting of the New York State Association of County and Town Officers. They Make Suggestions The delegates were invited to submit suggestions as to changes or amendments to the Civil Service Law. They suggested, among other things, the abolition of term appointments to positions in the competitive class in the town and village services, criticized the labor registration system as unworkable, requested broader provisions for transfer of professional employees between cities ayid counties, requested broader discretion in fixing age limits and in approving the non-competitive appointment of experts for specific tasks. Provisionals Commissioner Paul M. Brennan, of New York City's Civil Service Commission, participated in the conference and discussed the efforts of his Commission to reduce the number of provisionals, and the difficulties experienced in getting sufficient eligibles to accept appointment in the civil service at the salaries offered. Municipal Men Participate Henry McFarland, Director of the Municipal Service Division of the State Civil Sei-vice Commission, took a leading part in the conference, together with his field supervisors, Joseph WatkJns, Irving Gold and William Livingston. Dr. Joseph L. Guzzetta was reelected President of the New York State Association of City Civil Service Commissioners. The conference was followed by a banquet Friday evening, at which Lieutenant Governor Moore spoke on problems in public administration. He stressed the importance of creating and training effective civil defense organizations In every community. Assn. Nominating Committee Named ALBANY, June 25 With the annual elections of the Civil Service Employees Association drawing closer, the organization's Board of Directors acted at its meeting of June 21 to set up a nominating committee. The Association's requirements call for the creation of the nominating body at least sixty days before the annual meeting in October. The nominating committee selects candidates for State-wide office in the Association. Choices of tlie nominating committee may, under the Association's Constitution and by-laws, be supplemented by independentlychosen candidates. The nominating committee consists of: James V. Kavanaugh, chairman, Ivan S. Flood, Francis C. Maher, Vernon A. Tapper, Kenneth A. Valentine, Charles J. Hall, Billy Taub s Sensational ALTERATION LICENSE No c^! e! Save! ON EVERY GARMEt<T IN THE HOUSE! NOTHING HELD BACK IN THIS SENSATIONAL SAiEl Billy Taub's f " iarqain BASEMENT r Save MB to»30 on ^ SUITS TOPCOATS ' OVERCOATS 0 $0095 $0095 $0095 SORP/I', NO ALTERATIONS; FOUR STAR SPECIAL Imported All Wool Tropical Were Worsteds $80.00 Single Breasted Patch Pockets. IJ/MAI All Colori. Sorry No Alterations. NWW >48 rtlhtlmimmulmtllliluilli'l: SLACKS Tropicals Sheen Gabardines from No OharKf for S ^ 1.95 Alt«ratioii8 I S P O R T C Fine All Wool Shetlands Top Quality Tweeds. No Charge For Alterations! Mvre :il.7» to M.76 IHUtlK'NNMMMninHIKMimHINm ;H.95 O A T S «23.95 to Take time to pay the easy Billy-TaHb way! BILLY TAUB Clothier to Champions 1437 IROADWAY. N. Y. (B'WAY & 40TH ST.) LA. 4-1WS OPEN DAILY & SAT. 9 to 8. THURS. 9 to 9. Sidney Alexander. William P. Kuehn, Mrs. Mildred C. Meskil, Charles D. Methe. and Lawrence Kerwin. State Executives The nominating committee for the State executive committee selects candidates for the Board of Directors in the 21 State departments. It contains the same members as the previous-mentioned committee with the exception of Ivan S. Flood and Vernon A. Tapper. In addition, six of the living past presidents of the Association are on this committee: John Cromie, Charles A. Brind, Jr., Mrs. Beulah Baily Thull, Clifford C. Shoro, Dr. Frank L. Tolman, and Robert Hainer. Canvassers The following were elected to the board of canvassers, who count the ballots and see that the election is conducted properly: Leonard F, Requa, George W. Hayes, Isabelle O'Hagan, Mildred O. Meskil, and Margaret Sayre. The Board of Directors and State executive committee also passed a resolution that the constitutions of all State and county division chapters be amended to incorporate therein the following provisions: "The chapter treasurer shall be bonded at the expense of the Association or by the chapter in an amount fixed and a form approved by tlie president of the Association, which bond shall be kept on file with the Secretary of the Association, and shall be payable to the President of the Association in trust for such chapter. In the event the chapter is disolved by the Association, all books, papers, funds, and property of such chapter shall forthwith be delegated to the president of the vssociation to be held in escrow for the period of one year for the purpose of reorganizing the chapter. If such chapter is not reorganized within one year, such books, papers, and property shall become the p^'operty of the Association, and the funds of the chapter shall then be refunded pro-rata to the persons who were members of such chapter at the time of its disolution." Chenango Cy. Aides Will Meet July 2 NORWICH, June 25 A general meeting of all public employees of Chenango County, City, township, town, and village non-teaching school employees within he confines of Chenango Countf, will be held on Monday evening, July 2, 7:30 p.m. in the Chenango County Court House, Norwich. Purpose of the meeting: Discussion of the Civil Service Employees Association baclcjrouiid, aims, service it renders to public employees; discussing the New York State Employees Retirement system will be: Walter W. Stokes, State Senator. 44th District; Mrs. Jeannette Hill Gordon, Member of N. Y. State Assembly, Chenango County; Waiter Vadney, Superintendent WRC Home. Oxford; Mrs. Lulu Williams, President of the Broome Chapter, CSEA; Lawrence J. Holiister, Field Representative, CSEA. $100 School Bonus Pay ALBANY, June 25 New York State's $100 cost of living bonus for school teachers was paid on June 14 to the several thousand local school districts. State Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern said the bonus payment, which had been recommended by Lieutenant Governor Moore's Committee on Teachers Salaries and authorized by the Legislature, totals $8,291,300. New Yorl: City receives $3,498,- 700; other cities and villages, a total of $2,569,300; and the supervisory school districts, a total of $2,223,300. How It's Paid State law proveds that It must be used to give teachers $100 more pay for the period April, May and June of this year than they would have received under terms of salaries in effect prior to September 1, Districts which have increased the pay of teachers since that date may withhold a proportiooata amount of th«$100, if they desire. This money Is in addition to th«$20.5 million annual increase in State aid for education that the Legislature approved to carry out the teachers salary increase program recommended by the Moore Committee. CrVIL SERVICE LEADER America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC. 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. Telephone: BEekman Entered as second-class matter October 2, 1939, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, Members of Audit Bureau Circulations. Subscription Price $2.50 Per Year. Individual copies, 5c.... retiring soon? o BOOKLET KntMiiiiitHttitiMiniiininiiittiiii MMilitntiiiiiiimiiM / \ reach 2 and 3 bedroom CBS construction m A gracious Rorida home in Nor+h Miami Beach can be yours at a price well within 60 to 90 ft. frontages lovely residential community F.H.A. and V.A. financing available. Dollar for dollar there's no better buy. Priced from $7,300 to $11,995. FIEEMAH HEIGHTS 72V N.W. 21s* St.. pieeman He.gMs. " like ic know..or J ^ f I under- Uanie. Addre«e City ARMSTRONG Rhino-F lextlres A b o y? Motorists... this is the top tire news of the year... a chance to trade in your old tires at top prices, and get a set of famous Armstrong Rhino-Flex tires at new low sale prices. WE'LL GIVE YOU UP TO $20 For Your OLD TIRES Gall WAtkins Unconditionally Guaranteed Armstrong tires are unconditionally guaranteed for 18 months agains all road hazards. Take advantage of this trade-in sale. Ernest Slongo Distributing Co., Inc. 649 Hudson St. Cor. Gansevoart St, Batteries - Slipcovers - Outboard Motors Road Service - Flats Repaired - Tires Recapped and Vulcanized Liberal Allowance On Old liatteriea.siima
3 Tuesday, June 26, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three McFARlAND'S leher TO SEN. W. J. MAHONEY About The letter That Follows ALBANY, June 25 Following is the letter of the Civil Service Employees Association asking that five specific areas of civil service in New York State be probed. The document, outlining basic policy views, was written to Senator Walter J. Mahoney by Jesse B. McFarland, president of the Civil Sei'vice Employees Association. It is, in our opinion, a significant document, and should be read not only by the employees and members of Senator Mahoney's Committee, but by all Slate execuive and legislative officers. Hon. Walter J. Mahoney, Chair-with policy making, is easily man. recognized. Commission on Coordination of Destructive of Initiative State Activities, State Capitol, Albany, New York. Dear Senator Mahoney: Some time ago, you kindly invited cooperation with your Commission In its survey of personnel management in the civil service of the State. I am hopeful that out of the 40 years' experience of this Association of 50,- 000 civil servants, all of which years were spent in maintaining and promoting efliciency in public service and in upholding and extending the principle of merit and fitness in public employment, we%iay be able to contribute some observations and some recommendations helpful to your committee in dealing with public personnel administration. I shall review a few points very briefly with the understanding that our representatives will be available to your Commission at any time. We believe that energetic efforts are needed to revitalize merit system principles and to assure continuous adherence to a thoroughly sound progressive and businesslike administration of public personnel in this State. The Human Side We believe that personnel administration has a human side which it is not possible to fairly Ignore, and that this fact adds to the definite need for the solution of personnel problems in a well administered, single state department wholly dedicated to personnel administration. In other words, personnel is a distinct and definite problem of government and must be divorced from political and from strictly budget considerations; a human being may not be dealt with as an iron bridge or a mile of concrete highway. We believe that the vital character of public personnel administration indicates clearly the need for adequate appropriations to assure the complete and efficient functioning of the Civil Service Department. THE MERIT SYSTEM: We call attention to the constitutional provision that appointments and promotions in the civil service of the State and its civil divisions shall be made according to merit and fitness to be ascertained as far as practicable by competitive tests. After 57 years, this mandate is only partially followed. The vital role which the merit system was designed to play in making democratic government successful Is just as definitely present today as it was when the great statemen authors of the system secured its adoption. The dynamic will to go the whole way In applying merit and fitness to public oflice is lacking for selfish reasons or because of apparent lack of realization of the importance of good personnel management to good government. Statistically, the most recent report of the State Civil Service Commission shows that only 70% of the employees of the State are chosen by means of competitive tests. In the civil divisions of the State, less than 50% are in the competitive class. Justification of exemption from competitive tests in the case of bead* of departments charged Failure to fill non-policy forming positions in the merit system way is destructive of initiative and accomplishment on the part of civil servants. Many men and women of fine capacity, who aspire to careers in public service are denied tiie positions of responsibility and trust to which they natural'y gravitate by reason of the filling of these positions on other than the merit system plan. It is vital that the competitive classification be immediately extended to include all positions envisioned by the Constitution and which impartial judgment would decide are properly in the competitive class. We suggest that interested parties be invited to show cause why any of the present exempt and non-competitive positions should not be included in the competitive class and that public hearings be held for this purpose. This should be a first step of the Civil Service Commission to improve the public service and after the jobs are once placed in the competitive class, the Commission should be continuously vigilant to restrict non-merit plan appointments in the public service. Extension of Merit We believe that the public hearing process with reference to extension of the merit system would arouse public interest in the vitally important job of keeping the now exceedingly large body of public servants free of partisan political or other efliciency limiting influences, would serve to gain respect for the constitutional provision that the best fitted among citizens be recruited for the particular jobs of government, and would increase the efliciency and the economy of public service. EXAMINATIONS: Appropriateness of examinations for the positions to be filled and a carefully devised examination plan Is indispensable in the operation of a successful merit system. Tl^e appointing oflicer must have ready at hand lists of eligible candidates whenever vacancies exist. Lacking these, positions must be filled by appointment of temporary or provisional employees. Thl.o practice Is not desirable from the standpoint of obtaining efficient Interested workers, nor does it serve the State well in maintaining its operations at the highest possible point of efficiency. Earned Positions Earned promotions constitute the main Incentive In a true merit system. Where examinations for promotion purposes are not held promptly or are denied to employees in lower grades, the employees are quick to feel the injustice present in such practices. Delays in examinations are a serious matter and Inimical to the service. Character of Tests The character of each examination Is important. There is frequent criticism as to the appropriateness of examinations to the positions involved and that the examinations are too Idealistic and experimental la their scope. Academic requirements are frequently too strenuously insisted upon as against adeqate scientific training and experience present in the potential employment field. We have come to feel that such delays are against the public Interest and benefit only temporary or political appointees. Appeals from examination ratings or entrance requirements are frequent. The settlement of these appeals is so long drawn out that hardship results for the Individual and undeserved discredit is brought upon the merit system. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRA- TORS: In business and Industry generally, the science of personnel administration has advanced remarkably because of its value to the economy of operation of business and Industry. Some strides have been made in civil service administration. The technique of personnel administration has not been carried from the top downward across the various levels of government. A distinct and immediate need in the personnel administration of the State is the placing of a trained personnel technician at the head of personnel administration in each department, institution and large division office. Unfortunately, the personnel officer in many departments may be an exempt appointee more familiar with partisan political intrigue than with even the simplest technical aspects of personnel administration. Valuable Service The personnel officer in each department can render very valuable service and effect true economy. Such an official would maintain a continuous intelligent liaison with the State Civil Service Department, CLASSIFICATION AND PAY PLAN: In 1937 and 1938, laws were adopted to establish a fair and efficient pay policy applying to State employees. These laws provided for the classification of each position in State service upon the basis of duties and responsibilities of the job and the attributes necessary to incumbents, and the maintaining of such classification plan at full efficiency throughout the years. The laws also provided for the salary evaluation of each position and its worth to the State. Authority to classify and to allocate was placed in a special division of the Civil Service Department. This plan of assuring to the people of the State the maximum of care and thought to the various public services was sorely needed, was Inherently sound and was acclaimed by all students of sound personnel administration. One of the provisions of the law preserved the right of the executive to protect the overall expenses of government from administrative waste of excesses in expenditures. (Continued on Page 8) 25 Private Citizens Cited For Contributions to Better Government; Awards July 9 Here they are! The twenty-five men and women in private Kfe who have*done most in the past tweleve months for the public service in New York, as nominated by readers of The LEADER and others familiar with the workings of government: Frank S. Abrams, Chairman of Board, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey; Frederick H. Allen, Harrison, Ballard and Allen; Dr. George Baehr, President and Medical Director, Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York; Dr. Clifford V. Beardsley, Vice President (retired). Consolidated Edison Company of New York; Milton M. Bergerman, President, Citizens Union; Henry Bruere, Chairman of Board, Bowery Savings Bank; Harold S. Buttenheim, Editor, The American City; Robert K. Chrlstenberry, President, Broadway Association; Howard S. Cullman, Chairman, Port Authority of New York; Robert W, Dowling, Chairman, Citizens Budget Commission; William Dean Embree, Chair- McFarland Asks Aid for Pensioners ALBANY, June 25 Jesse B. Mc Faiiand, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, citing the Association's efforts for many years to obtain moderate exemption from Federal income tax for pensioners under public employee systems, appealed to chairman Robert L. Doughton of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives to include in the new tax bill an exemption for pensioners of taxes upon income up to $2,000. Mr. McFarland stated: "The always serious plight of pensioners Who, for the most part, receive already subsistence retirement allowances, although having contributed to the public pension systems, is made actually pitable in many cases by reason of the infiation and consequent reduced purchasing power of the few dollars received. "Always wth age, or disability, medical and hospital needs in* crease, and the cost for such service has increased with other Items. Siphoning OfiF of Income "The siphoning off of income of pensioners through taxation on very limited incomes up to $2,000' with the comparatively small total effect on national tax receipts, must be charged to failure to give thought to the pensioner citizens who have no expensive lobby or representatives at tax hearings. "We sincerely trust that the tax exemption will be approved in the new tax bill." man. Civil Service Reform Association; Marlon B. Folsom, Treasurer, Eastman Kodak Company; Bernard F. Glmbel, Chairman of Board, Glmbel Brothers, Iflc.; Neil P. Harmon, Civil Defense Planning Coordinator, Electronics Department, General Electi'lc Company; Philip S. Harris, President, S. Klein; Walter Hoving, President, The Hovlng Corporation; Mrs. David M. Levy, President, Citizens Committee on Children of New York City; Alexander M. Lewyt, President, The Lewyt Corporation; Michael J. Merkln, President^ M. J. Merkln Paint Co., Inc.; Mrs. Walter Neale, Past President, League of Women Voters; Ira S. Robblns, Executive Vice President, Citizens' Housing and Planning Council of New York; Dr. William J. Ronan, Director, Graduate Division of Public Service, New York University; Maurice Rosenfeld, President, Equitable Paper Bag Co., Inc.; Gen. David Sarnoff, Chairman of Board, Radio Corporation of America; Joel W. Schenker, President, Gregory Roth-Schenker, Inc. These tweny-five are winners of the first series of what Is to be an annual competition. The purpose is to stimulate these and otlier private citizens to contribute to governmental service. Scrolls are to be presented to them at ceremonies Monday, July 9, at 12 Noon, in room 2301 of the State Office Building, 270 Broadway, corner Chambers Street, New York City. Making the awards will be Harold Keller, Citnmissit^ner of Commerce of New York State, who will informally discuss just what industry and commerce can and does do for the successful operation of government in New York. On hand also will be Alexander A. Falb, State Civil Service Commissioner, who will discuss the contributions of private citizens to government service from the standpoint of the public employee. Full Citations Next Week Next week the full citations for accomplishment by these twentyfive winners will be published in The LEADER. Among the winners are a man who has developed the outstanding health insurance plan for public workers, a woman who stimulated the greatest survey of governmental operation in New York City, a man who Is directing outstanding courses of instruction for governmental administrators, and others who have done equally as much in many phases of public service. Senators Favor Cut In U. S. Vacations WASHINGTON, June 25 The U. S. Senate in a rampage of cutting the Federal payroll, has accepted an amendment to cut the annual vacations of 2,000,000 employees from 26 to 20 days. At a diiiii«r-in««tiii«of Damicmoro Stat* Hospital: Uft to right: William P. McDonougk. Assistaat to tk«prosidont of tho Civil Servico Employoos Associatloa; Dr. Hymaii Abrotiomor, Asiistont Diroctor at Oaiiiio^ mora, who aetod at toastmastor; Mrs. Jomof A. Fitzpotrick; Attomblymaii Fitipotrick, who was honored} Mr*.ROM i. Horold, and Pathor Hylaad. Catholic chaplain at Clinton Prison and Dannomora Stato Hospitcl^
4 Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 26, 1951 Cattaraugus GROWTH of the Civil Service Employees Association and its oountx chapters was described by Charle's R. Culyer, field representative. at Little Valley on Monday, June 11. The occassion was a dinner of the Association's Cattaraugus Chapter, held in the Rocky City Hotel, Little Valley. Guests included: Dr. Harold C. Miles, County Health Commissioner; Hazard E. Robinson, Machias,- County Welfare Commissioner; Frank Eaton. Portville; Michael W. Scheiterle, President of the Clean Common Council, and Mrs. Scheiterle; Thomas Canty, State Association representative, Albany; and Noel McDonald, Buffalo, President of the Southwestern Chapter of the Association. John Panado, Olean, President, presided at the dinner and meeting. Mr. McDonald explained the benefits of the State Employees Retirement System. He told of the new 55-year law, extending additional monthly pension allowances to retiring public employees. Problems of the civil service workers during the present economic situation were described by Mr. Culyer. He pointed out what could be accomplished by united action for improvement. Dinner was. served under the direction of Emil Wollenberger. Olean, Chairman; William Bennett, Olean; Mrs. Beatrice Stokes, Ellicottville; Isabel Walters, Olean and Vera Beckwith, Little Valley. Approximately 80 persons were in attendance. New York City THE OFFICES of the NYC chapter, CSEA, are closed during July and August. However, employees needing service can get it Going On Activities of Assn. Chapters THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION from chapter treasurer Joseph Byrnes, who'll be at his stand at 80 Center Street, available for conferences, collection of dues, etc.. 9:30 to 10:30 an(j 1:30 to 2:30 every day. Joe, incidentally, has returned home from serving as a juror in the State Supreme Court. They got a good man on that jury! Emploj'ees are congratulating one of the newer members, assistant chief building guard Anthony Vericella, who guarded the Attorney General during the narcotics investigation hearings, held in the State Office Buildin.g. His picture appeared in lots of papers, and he also made movie and television camera highlights. Hey Hollywood did you glimmer that snazzy Vericella profile? Erie THE executive committee meeting of Erie Chapter, CSEA, was held at the Elks Club and attended by 35 committee members. President Arthur Brodbeck conducted the meeting. Reports were presented by the treasurer, Clarence Eritton. Alexius C. Nowicki acted as secretary because of the illness of Helen Mui-ray. The problems of county employees in the Meyer Memorial Hospital, Highway and Parks Department, and the Town of Amherst were discussed and plans made for action to adjust the situations. Charles R. Culver, Field Representative of the Association, addressed the meeting and presented to the following units their certificates of membership in Erie Chapter: Erie County Home and Infirmary, Highway and Parks Department Association, Town of Cheektowaga Employees Association, City of Tonawanda Employees Association, Erie Countv Penitentiary Employees Association. Town of Amherst Employees Vacation? ONLY WASSERMAN can offer you this amazing value! Sport Shirts in all colors made to sell for $8.50 WASSERMAN'S PRICE $2.50 V4 Length Terry Beach Jackets trimmed in nice colors. All colors and sizes. Made to sell for $20.00 WASSERMAN'S PRICE $8.00 Jill Prices Fully Guaranteed COME IN AND BE CONVINCED ABE WASSERMAN CANAL ARCADE worth Entrance: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH ST. Opp. new entrance to Manhattan Bridge Open Until 6 Every Evening Take 3rd Ave. Bus or "L" io Canal St. REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. mm FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE As o service to applicants for Civil Service jobs, oppiications will be notarized without charge at the office of the Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duone Street, across the street from The Civil Service Commission. Association, Meyer Memorial Hospital Association. Next regular meeting of the Erie chapter will be held in September. A reception in honor of Miss Mary C. McKinney, Head Nurse at Erie County Home and Infirmary at Wende, who is retiring on June 30, wes held recently at the Alden Hotel. Miss McKinney has been 31 years in the county's employ. Her early training started as a Nurse in 1920 in the old Erie County Hospital. She was promoted to Charge Nurse in 1935 and Head Nurse in The dinner was attended by a large group of her friends and fellow employees and at the din- Mary Anne Zmek, widely-hnown and liked State employee, in her wedding gown, as she married William Anthony Greenauer, equally wellknov/n and liked State employee, in Ludlowviile, on Saturday, June 9. The best wishes of a great host of public servants go to these two gentle people, and The LEADER'S, too. The story appeared in lost week's LEADER. WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? START AS HIGH AS $3, A YEAR MEN WOMEN Be ready when next New York, Long Island, New Jersey, and Vicinity examinations are held PREPARE IMMEDIATELY IN YOUR OWN HOME Rearmament Program Creating Thousands of Additional Appointments Veterans Get Special Preference Full Particulars and 32-Page ~ Book on Civil Service FREE * / FRANKLIN INSTITUTE / Dept. Y W. 42 St.. N.Y. 18 / Rush to lue eiaireljr free of cliurge (1) «full / debi-riptiuii of U.S. Cuveriiiiieiii Jobs; (2) Free copy of illutilruted J2-puge book, ">Iow to C'et a Job"; (3) Suniple tebt qiies- 'i'tll ">e bow to gel a U. S. Co^eriiiiieiit USE of this coupon can mean much to YOU. ^ lioiiti; (4) Write your name and address on coupon and / Job. mail at once. Or call office open dail 9:00 f NMine to 5:00. Although not government sponsored, / Address Apt. No. this tan be the first step in your gettlnf / CITY Age ft kig paid U. S. Governmeut Jobw 9 DM This Cou H>n Before You Mislaj It Write or Prim Plainljr ner Miss McKinney was presented with a $25 Savings Bond by Fred Paul, President of the Erie County Home and Infirmary Unit of Erie. Central Islip THE CENTRAL ISLIP State Hospital chapter. CSEA, has elected the following ofrcers to serve for the coming year: pi-oeident, Thomas Purtell; vice-ittisident, Herman Harjes; treasurer. Elizabeth Kleinmeier; secretary, Michael J. Murphy. Motor Veliicle MICHAEL LESTER has been re-elected president of the Motor Vehicle chapter CSEA. Elected with him were: Charles Lawrenson, vice president; Alice R. Walsh, secretary; Mary Devine, treasurer. Delegates are Joseph Ryan, Alfred Castellano, Monroe D. Walsh, and Cora Cronin. Members of the chapter's executive council include: Rose Annechino. Executive Section; Marguerite Duval, Statistics & Tab.; Gladys Martin, Central Typing; Margaret Foster, Sec. & Search: A1 Weissbard, First Aid, Review and S&R; Marie Travison, Pollow- Up, Section 1; Elizabeth Benson, SR-49 & Pending; Marie Hickey. Pub. Cont., SR-22, Acc. Sec.; Mary Keefe, Mail, Printing & Supply; Grace Mack, Saf. Rec. fsect. 2 & 3); Freda O'Connor, Reference: Genevieve Reilly, Finance; George Eddy, Evaluation; Alice Bowers General Files-Coding; Mildred Rodrigues, Filing Section; Katherin McManus, Hearing & Complaint; Mary J. Carroll, Registration; Thomas Donahue, Inspection Div.; Betty Langenbach, Albany Distr. Office; Mary Photo Copy-Personnel-Tel Doyle, Oper. Binghamfon MRS. MARVEL SHERWOOD, a member of the Binghamton chapter, CSEA, was awarded a service pin in recognition of 20 years of service with the State. She is employed in the Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance. The award was presented by Industrial Commissioner Edward Corsi. Participating in the pre- (Continued on page 5) FREE CASHING. AC^^' A PAY CHECKS EMIGRANT I N D U S n i A L, ^ SAVINGS-BANK Main Office You'll find Emigrant'tMalrt Office exfro convenient...in the Municipal Center, near Federal, State and City offices and courts. 51 CHAMBERS ST. Just East of Broadway GRAND CENTRAL OFFICE 5 East 42nd Street Just off Fifth Avenu* Current dividend Interest from DAY of depot!! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AWARD AGAIN GOES TO SHELVADOR^! Model DAC-11 For excellence of design, the Crosley Shelvador the only refrigerator ever to receive the Fashion Academy Gold Medal Award has been accorded this coveted honor for the second consecutive year! The complete Shelvador line offers a wide choice of sizes, features, and prices. See the award-winning 1951 Shelvador Refrigerators TODAY! MIDSTON MART, Inc 157 E. 33rd Street N«w rork 16. flff Ux. Av«., MU
5 Tuesday, June 26, 1951 CiVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five WHEN YOU TRADE-IT IN CROSLEY Make A Good Deal At Your Old Worn Out I Refrigerator Is Worth Up To FOR A NEW V Chapter THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES (Continued from page 4) sentation were Arnold F. Mitchell, i Assistant Industrial Commissioner; Edward A. Nyegaard, Deputy Industrial Commissioner; and George E. Merrell, District Employment Security Superintendent. Biggs Memorial Hospital THE BIG(iS MEMORIAL Hospital Chapter, CSEA, has elected the following officers to serve for the coming year: President, James O'Brien; vice-president, James Anacelle; treasurer, Mildred Van Alstyne; secretai-y, Helen Benning; delegate, Marie Bolger; alternate, Margaret O'Connor. Green Haven Prison GREEN HAVEN Prison Chapter, CSEA held its annual election of officers on June 4. Charles Fisher was elected pi-esident, William Robin, vice-president; Patrick P. McNamara, treasurer; and Frank L'Amoreaux, secretary. President Fisher appointed Nathan Satz, Patrick McEElligot and Corneilus Rush to the Membersliip Committee. Tom McMorrow is to be in charge of publicity. Leonard Mc- Glynn, Chapter delegate, reported on the recent Commissioner's Conference at Albany. Retiring President Bill Meehan thanked the members for their cooperation during the past year. All agree that Bill did a superb job during his term as president. Refreshments were served. Next meeting of the chapter will be held July 2, at Fritz' Inn, Rout 55. All members are urged to attend..., The Green Haven Prison softball team is now tied for first place in the Poughkeepsie Industrial League. Any institution teams wishing to cliallenge the team should contact Ed Collins.... Congratulation and all the best to Don Vl^hite and Eileen Rogan of Elmira who were married in that city.... Wallace "Woody" Woodruff is making steady progress following an automobile accident. Wally is now recuperating at Beacon Hospital. Why not drop him a line there?... Following a month's Illness, Sgt. Godfarb has returned to light duty.... Rayner Rose has successfully recovered from a painful back injury and Activities ASSOCIATION Is back with us again.... On July 1st Joseph Knyz and Gus We.stphal will be transferred to Sing Sing; Peter Tyra to Coxsackie and John Wiecjorek to Attica. Good luck man!... The population of Gr^en Haven is increasing: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly moved in from Poughkeepsie around June 1; Bill Pringle and his Mother changed their address from Auburn around the same time. Good luck and many happy days in your new homes, folks!... Patrick McNamara and Wally Delanoy are two of the many men now enjoying a vacation.... Sgt. John O'Reilly has returned to duty following his discharge from the U. S. Army. Glad to see you back, John!... On June 2, Don Purdy graduated from Syracuse University and has returned to his duties at Green Haven.... Congratulations and best of luck to Sergeant Ed Cayea on his recent appointment! Hope you like it at Great Meadow Ed. Conservation CONSERVATION DAY, an annual picnic and dinner of the State Conservation Department, will be held on Tuesday, June 26, at Saratoga Spa. One of the features will be the presentation of The LEADER'S Harold J. Fisher Memorial Award to Everett J. Eliason, one of this year's two winners. He is an employee of the Conservation Department, and works at Saratoga Trees. A luncheon was held at Keelera Restaurant in Albany on June 20 irv honor of Helen R. Haines, head clerk in the Conservation Department, upon her retirement after 35 years in State service. She plans to spend her leisure in California. The luncheon was attended by 84 co-workers and friends. Letters of congratulations reached the retiring State employee from Henry Morganthau, Jr., who had headed the Conservation Department before going Into Federal service, and former Department secretary W. F. Carpenter. The messages were read by Deputy Commissioner Skiff. The Haines retirement was under the 55-year plan. Good luck, Helen. J DELEIIAXTY BULLETIN of Career Opportunities! Please send nii' :iii pstimate oil the trade-in value ol my olil ipfri^'erator toward a new C^o^^'lry Stu-lvailor. MAKK M<)I)i:r YKAR Namo Street City Ti'l Apt State EASY TERMS ARRANGED ~ 65 FULL WEEKS TO PAY! CROSLEY GIVES CARE-FREE AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! Plus These Great Features: * LARGE EXTRA SPACE IN DOOR * SHELVES COMPLETELY RECESSED * BIG BUHER SAFE * FULL WIDTH FREEZER * ROOMY CRISPERS FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON FAMOUS ELECTROSAYER UNIT Philip Gringer and Son$f Inc. Examination Officially Approved! New Class Forminql N. Y. City Open Competitive and Promotion Tests ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. SALARIES RANGE FROM $4,021 to $6,351 TO START (Various N. Y. City Departments) 52 IMMEDIATE VACANCIES MAMY MORE LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR LIFE OF ELIGIBLE UST OPEN TO MEN & WOMEN NO AGE LIMITS VISIT A CLASS TONIGHT (Tues.) at 5:45 P.M. Classes Now Forming for: STENOGRAPHER GR. 2 CUSTODIAN INSPECTOR of MARKETS, WEIGHTS & MEASURES Also Cfasses h ^reparation for m. Y. city Polle* Dept. POLICEWOMAN FIREMAN ASST. GARDENER ~ TUESDAY ot 7:3o P.M. INSP. Of WATER CONSUMPTION ASST. FOREMAN (SAMITATION (NYC FME DEPT.) THUAS. 1:15 or 7:30 PJ4. MONDAY at 7:30 P.M. DEPT.) TUES. ot 12 NOON or 7:30 P.M. Lecturo Repeated THURS. at 5:30 and FRI. a* 7:30 P.M. CLERK - Grade 3 and 4 THURSDAY ol 6 or 8 P.M. Also in Jamaica oa TUESDAY at 5:45 P.M. CLERK - Grade 5 WEDNESDAY at I P.M. EslahUahed: FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N. Y. GRamercy Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9 I Preparation for M. Y. City LICENSE EXAMS for STA. ENGINEER. MASTER ELECTRICIAN - MASTER PLUMiEA Practical Shop Training ia ^INT WIPING for Plnmbors 744 DELEHANTY^^^^atMSf Ex.cutive Offtc*s: II5E. 15 ST.. N.Y.3 GRamercy 3-MOO "Over 35 Years of Career to More Then 400,000 A$ti$tanee Studenu^ Jamaica Oivbion; Sutphin Blvd. JAmaIca 6-S200 OyyiCE HOURS < Mon. to rri...m. to 0:30 p.m. Sat.: 0:30 aui to 1 p.m
6 rage six fjlvil SEKVIUf!; L E A D E R Tuesday, June 26, 1951' ^ Cvuiit S«;iAneA. WHAT EVERY EMPLOVEE SHOUID KNOW By THEODORE lecker ELEVENTH YEAR America-s imrgent Weekly ior Public Employees Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations Published every Tuesday by LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC. f7 Dvaii* Street, New York 7, N. Y. leekiiiaii Jerry Finkelstein, Publigher Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Piihlit/ier H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, Genertd Manager N. H. Mager, Buainesa Manager ^ Subscription Price $2.50 DCT Annum TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951 CODE OF ETHICS IDEA MAKES PROGRESS (Continued from Page 1) From Senator Irving M. Ives: *'I am glad to cooperate in this connection. I commend you highly on so worthy an undertaking. I hope that it meets with the all-out success to which it is entitled." From Dr. William J. Ronan, Director of the Graduate Division of Public Service, New York University: "I believe that the time has arrived when such a code would be well received by public servants and by the general public alike." From Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Director, Department of Trusteeship, United Nations: "1 am most appreciative... I recognize fully the importance of what you wish to do." Dr. Paul H. Appleby, Dean, Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University: ''My own inclination is to feel that the most important gains are to be had in educational efforts which will enable citizens and oflicials to get fuller and clearer pictures of their responsibilities so that they may be enabled thereby to exercise more moral and more responsible judgments." Supreme Court Justice Charles Breitel and Lieutenant Governor Frank C. Moore have both expressed interest in the LEADER'S proposal. Both feel, however, that before intensive work is undertaken to develop a code of ethics in government, it should be determined whether a single code or a multiplicity of codes would best serve the purpose, and primarily what that purpose is to be. ' Agreement on Essentials Acceptance of The LEADER'S plan has been wholehearted and enthusiastic. There seems to be wide agreement on certain essentials, among them being these: A public servant must be responsible to all the people, not to any special interests; There must be no peddling or bartering of public Jobs; A public servant must be prepared to challenge and expose misdeeds, no matter Avhat the consequences; A public servant must realize that he is in government not for his own benefit but advances on the basis of the quality of the work he performs; A public servant must never accept a reward of any kind from any source for any service rendered. These are not all the items that ought to go into a ieode of conduct; and there is agreement that the code if it is to be effective must be stated in far greater detail than these generalities. But the good will, the intelligence, and the interest in relation to the project are present; it is everywhere; and it may be hoped that out of the work BOW being done may come something of real value. \ Senate Subcommittee on the Job However, The LEADER feels its own efforts should be hel(i temporarily in abeyance, except in an advisory capacity, while a subcommittee of the Senate Labor and JPublic Welfare Committee continues its work. Senator Herbert H, Lehman has correctly pointed out to us that this committee is designed "to carry on substantially the game work which you propose." The subcommittee is headed by Senator Paul H. Douglas, Senator Lehman is a committee member. Counsel is Philip Willkie, son of the late presidential candidate. The task is in good hands. Meanwhile, The LEADER, which has already subletted material to the Senate committee, will be glad to Iransmit any additional useful ideas which might originllt«with our readers, HOW SOON MUST YOU SUE FOR BACK PAY? IF YOU are improperly removed from your job, the Civil Service Law gives you the right to obtain reinstatement under Article 78 of the Civil Service Practice Act, Under this statute you must start your law suit for reinstatement within four months after your discharge. In this proceeding, if you are successful, you can also recover any back pay that you would have earned, less any pay you actually earned during the period of your ouster. But suppose you do not institute any law suit within four months and are nevertheless reinstated. Could you, thereafter, sue for the loss in pay during the period of your improper ouster? Improperly'Laid Off This was the issue raised before the Court of Apeals in 1949 in an action for unpaid salary brouglit by the widow of a New Yorlc City employee. Dropped from the city payrolls on the basis of a revised budget, later declared by the courts to be illegal, he was voluntarily restored to his job by the City. However, the City placed a condition upon this restoration. The employee had to take a cut in pay "and consent to a leave of absence without pay from March 1 to November , the period) of his illegal ouster." Widow Sued Years Later Following the employee's death a few years later, his widow as administratrix of his estate, brought an action for the unpaid salary during the ouster period. The City countered with the argument that the action for this relief could only have been commenced under Article 78 and only within four months after the ouster took place. Fire Without Cause Nostrim Society Marks Its First Year The Court of Appeals noted that when the City restored the em- The Nostrim Society of Westchester County, a civil service fraternal order of members of the Jewish faith, celebrated Its fii-st anniversary at the Mount Vernon Y.M.H.A. Patrolman Samuel Rubin of the Ossining Police Department, the group's first president, stated that more than 100 persons attended the spring dance and entertainment. Communities represented included Ossining, White Plains, New RocheJie, Mount Vernon, Mamaroneck and Rye. Samuel Rabinowitz, City Judge, White Plains, program chairman of the society, arranged the event. Sam Ross furnished the professional entertainers. The refreshments were arranged for by Mrs. Miriami Wittstein, of the Mount Vernon Police Department. The program chairman was assisted also by Fred Mayo of the Yonkers office of the New York State Employment Service, Irving Libenson of the Corporation Counsel's ofnce, Mount Vernon, Cecil Moskowitz, Acting Postmaster, City of New Rochelle, membership chairman, and Mrs. Erna W. Adler of the New Rochelle Civil Service Commission. Civil Service Rights y MORRIS WEISSBERG Mr. Wefssfaerg, former Deputy Assistant NYC Corporation Counsel and author of the book "Civil Service Rights," contribuiti frequently to the Civil Service LEADER. Morris Weisbbere PROCEDURE AT DISCIPLINARY HEARINGS HEARINGS of Charges against employees may be presided over by the department head himself, or by a committee, deputy or person designated by him. The person presiding at the hearing has power to preserve order, administer oaths to witnesses, issue subpoenas, and rule on questions of evidence and procedure. At the conclusion of the hearing, the designee must certify the transcript of the record, with the exhibits, to the department head for his decision. Usually this certificate is accompanied by a report of the presiding officer containing his recommen(i3,tions as to the findings and the punishment. However, such report and recommendations are advisory only and may be accepted, rejected or modified by the department head. An officer or person who presides at a hearing in place of the department head may not make the final decision himself, and If he assumes to do so, his action is void because It exceeds his power. Entitled to Notice The accused is entitled to such notice of the time and place of the hearing as will afford him reasonable opportunity to prepare and make his defense. Where departmental rules specify two days' notice of hearing, the hearing may not be held sooner over objection of the accused. Adjournments may be granted in the discretion of the presiding officer for reasonable cause, such as the illness of the accused or of his attorney, or where more time is needed to obtain documents or locate a witness. Where criminal prosecution Is pending against the accused upon the same faction as in the departmental charges, he is entitled to an adjournment of departmental hearing until the criminal charges are disposed of. Bill of Particulars The accused may be granted a bill of particulars of such items of the charges as the particular acts relied on, the text of any regulations, by-laws or instructions allegedly violated, the time or place of the act or violation, etc. The accused is entitled to be represented at the hiaring by counsel of his own choosing, but at his expense. Cross-Examjnation Cross-examination of witnesses must be allowed to a reasonable extent. The accused or his counsel may challenge the credibility of witnesses by questioning their personal knowledge of the facts, their powers of observation or recollection, their interest, bias or prejudice. He* may confront them with any prior contradictory statements. He may question them as to prior criminal convictions and as to actions reflecting on their character or reputation, provided he has evidence, but not otherwise. For example, upon cross-examination of a female investigator who testiiied that the acused had agreed to perform an illegal abortion, it was held that questions as to whether the witness had ever sought an abolition herself were properly excluded where there was no evidence of such action of the witne.ss, and the sole effect of the question was to scandalize and embarrass the witness. Proving the Charges The prosecution has the burden of proving the charges by a preponderance of the evidence, but such proof need not be beyond a reasonable doubt. While the rules of evidence in judicial proceedings need not be followed strictly yet hearsay testimony alone is not sufficient, and there must be substantial competent evidence to support the charges. The presiding officer may not act upon statements made to him in private In the absence of the accused, nor may he disregard the sworn testimony of eye witnesses and assert that he personally knows the contrary to be true. Witnesses should be sworn before they testify, as no conviction may be had upon unsworn testimony. ployee, it did no more than it WAS abligated to do. Anything which a mandamus (an Article 78) proceeding could have accomplished was therefore voluntarily donew The Imposition of a condition that he take a leave without pay for the period of the ouster \Kas accordingly unwarranted "and must be deemed to have coerced Toscano (the employee) onto refraining from pressing his claim during his lifetime." Said the Court: "The :lear result of the City's action was to fine Toscano nine, month's salary without cause. It may not now be heard, in avoidance of its obligation, to challenge the timeliness of the within suit by asserting that article 78 provides an exclusive remedy." Inasmuch as the City of New York is a municipal corporation, ratlier than an independent administrative board (as to which the courts have held that mandamus is the only remedy for recovering monetary claims), the Court decided that the action was properly brought. Therefore, the widow was entitled to a judgment for the unpaid nine months of salary. (Toscano v. McGoldrick, 300 N.Y. 156) Employee Could Have Sued It should be noted that while in this case Toscano's widow sued on behalf of his estate. Toscano himself could have brought a similar action, within the same time, in his own behalf. It should also be remembered that in the Toscano Case, reinstatement took place without court, action. If a court action had been required, then the issue of back pay would have to be raised at the same time or not at all. Comment EQUAL PAY EDITORIAL PRAISED Editor, The LEADER: Your timely editorial, "Equal Pay for Equal Work," at last gives some publicity to a deserving group of faithful civil service employees. It is unfortunate that employees "protected" by a socalled policy of equal pay for equal work (as embodied in Section 37 of the Civil Service Law) are unable to obtain proper consideration on salaries and grades. How can civil servants employed by NYC ever hope to receive equal treatment on salaries when they do not have the advantage of the dubious protection afforded by, Section 37 of the Civil Service Law? That they are not so protected is due perhaps to lack of foresight or interest by legislators representing NYC. For example, court reporters employed by NYC receive as low as $4,150, whereas court reporters employed by the various State and county courts within the jurisdiction of this City receive (from NYC) to $7,600. Both groups perform exactly the same duties, have the same responsibilities, and are paid from the same City treasury. Both the Municipal Civil Service Commission and the State Department of Civil Service have approved transfers to State and county courts, at the higher salaries, from the NYC courts. No doubt there are many other inequities in the civil service setup which should be brought to light and corrected and we. therefore, would like to commend the Civil Service Leader for giving publicity to these glaring inequities. PAUL SIMONE, President, Association of Court Reporters of the City of New York salary Oilicial THANKS FROM THE MATRONS Editor, The LEADER: Your timely editorial in behalf of the matrons was a beautiful job. I personally want to thank you for the interest you have displayed and the support you have given us. KAY RANDOLPH Westfield State Farms Low on the Tofem Pole A survey by the graduating class of Hunter College revealed that the New York City civil service was the least attractive of all civil service jurisdictions, with the Police Department getting the lowest rating.
7 Tuf'AcIax, June 26, 19S1 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven Chapter Activities Taxation and Finance IN ONE of the finest aflfairs of kind, the Taxation and Finance chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association enjoyed a daylong picnic and dinner-dance on Tuesday. June 19, at White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga Lake. The event, attended by more than 200 employees and guests, was highlighted by a variety of sports, including swimming, volley ball, rowing, dancing, lounging, singing, eating and oh yes, that beauty contest. By common consent, peppery, lively little Susanne Long, chapter president, had done a bang-up Job. The three beauty contest winners were: Julia O'Brien, Betty Griessel, and Helen Matson, in that order. The awards were $12.50, $10, and $7.50, a take-off on the 12%, 10%, and 7'/2% pay Increases won by State employees this year. The judges in the beauty contest were Je.sse B. McFarland, president of the Civil Service Employees A.ssociation; Joseph Lochner. executive secretary; Maxwell Lehman, LEADER Editor; and Helen Nolan Neil, former LEADER Albany correspondent. The judging and the details of the manner of judging provided much hilarity. Sitting at the dais, in addition to the four judges, were the following: Herbert F. O'Malley, Secretary of the State Tax Commission; Sue Long; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmahl (he acted as toastmaster). Don McCullough. 2nd vice nresident of the chapter; Florence Winter, secretary; Jo.seph Feily, Bth vice president of the Civil Service Employees Association. Agnes Russell, a chapter functionary, was absent. One of the interesting features of the evening was the revelation that a deep reservoir of talent lies hidden in the Department of Taxation and Finance. The impromptu piano playing of Fanny Hayes, and the singing of Gerane Snyder and Kay DeMare. held the audience delighted. Mavbe it might be a good idea to take an inventory of such talents. LKGAL NOTICB KLF.rTRIC WORK HUDSON RIVKR STATE HOSPITAti I'OIIOHKKEPSIE. N. Y. NOTK K TO BIDDKRS Sealed proposals coverin? Kloctnc Work fcr iqslallation of an Additional Bank ( Transformers. Hudson River State Hoai*tal, I'oufflikeepsie, N. Y.. in accord-»noe with Specifuatioa No and oconapan.vinff drawinir. will be ret-eired br Henry A. Colien, Director. Bureau of ContraotK a4\d Accounts. Dt-partinfut ol Public Works 1 lib Floor. The Oovprnor Alfred K. Siiulh State Oflice Uuildinff. Albany. N. Y. on behalf of the Department of Mental Hysicne. until ^ :00 'eloek P.M. Advanced StiUidard Time, which i«1 00 o'clock I'. M. Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, July 11, 1951, when thoy will bo publicly opened and read. Each jtroiiosal must be made upon the form and hiibmilt-hl in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the State of New York, ('(imniissioner of Taxation and Finance, of 5% of the ajtnount of the bid as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into the contract if it b* awarded to hiin. The erteviucation number must b«? written on the front of tha envelope. Tlie blajik spaces in the propoflal must be filled in. and no chanee hall be made in the phraseolotry of the (>ropo«ai. I'roposaJs that carry any omissions, er.-wures,.-ilterations or additions may be reji»cted as informal. Succes-sful bidder will ho required to grive a bond onditioned for the faithful performance f the contract and a separate bond lor the payment of laborers and materialmen, ach bond in the sum of 100% of the amount of the contract. I'oroixirations Bubniittinr prot'osals shall be authorized to do business in the State of New York. Drawinr and specification may be examined frv«ot charfe at the followinr offices: State Architect. 370 Broadway, New Tork City. Stale Ar.hiteet, The Governor Alfred.Smith Stale Oflttce Building:, Albany, Y. District V^iisiueer, 100 No. Oene«ee St., Otica. N. Y. District Kn(rine«r, 301 K. Water 9t., (jrracuse, N. Y. District Kn?in(>«r, Barre Canal Termlaal. Rochester. N. T. District KiiBineer, 06 Court St Buf- CMu. N. Y. District KnE^ineer, 30 West Xaiu St., U>mea. N. Y District Kntrnieer, 444 Van Duzo«St., iwatertown. N. Y. Distrii't l.'ni.'iueer. I'loaHant Valley Road. Foughkeepsie. N. Y Dietriet Kiisineer, 71 Frederick St., BlnRhamtoii. N. Y. District Knirinuer, Rabylou, l.>uii : Island, m. T Hudson lliver Stat«Hu.-pUul. l'ou*hlm<-p«ie, N. Y. Df&winirs and spt'eiti-alions may be obtaiiiod by callinir at lli< ullii:' of the 8tat«* Aivhiteel, Tlu- Oov. A. K. Wnith tt*t«om.^. HKtif.. Albany, N. Y. and *Mliiiur deposit of $10.00 fur e.vh set r tar mailing such deposit to thn Bureau Ooiitra.'U* and Aecounts, Hi i>.i! tmenl of rubuc Works. The Gov. A. K Smith.State vmm BuUduir. Alb-iny. N. Y Cheeki shall r wade payikbla to the D piiitmeni of ilbhe Works. VroposiU bl,iiks an.l m»vteckm Wil e la be ^t, furuutuwi wiluuui cuai'vo. Otsego County A MEETING of the Otsego County Public Works Chapter, CSEA, was held in Oneonta on June 14, at which time a membership report was given. A discussion led by Larry J. Hollister, field Representative, CSEA, was held on "How To Bring In New Members". President Gaffney reported on the meeting held In Albany on May 21, and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for charter presentation and Installation of officers. The committee consists of the following: Alton Tra.sk, Cliflford Sisson, Maurice Gardner. Chemist's New Scientific Vegetable Oil LANOLIN HORMONE CREME Helps restore youthful loveliness, and remove wrinkles. Only Vegetable Oils. Lanolin are absorbed by skin. SPECIAL -- Cream, Lip Stick or Face Powder ($2.00 value) $1.10. Free Lit. (Agents Wanted). COEUR-AZUB LAB., Est. 1918, 2540 Belmont Ave., New York 58. Alice SUMMER VACATION PARADISE Attractive Rates to Teachers If you are contemplating renting a summer cottage, I can heartily recommend you to visit Wolffs' Lake Florence Cottages at Roscoe, N. Y. You will find everything there to make you comfortable and happy. Some of the features are, a large private lake, nine hole golf course situated only 80 yards from cottages, large spacious social hall, all children's activities, all sports including basketball, baseball, shuflleboard and new regulation tennis courts feet elevation. Directions: Route 17 to Livingston Manor, then 6 miles to property or call AX or RE Ahce LKGAf. NOTIC* REMODEMNG CAMET., (FIX)AT) NEW YORK NAVATI MILITIA ARMORT (U.S.S. PRAIRIE STATE) W15ST 136lh STREET & HUDSON RIVER NEW YORK. N. Y. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Scaled proposals for Remodelinq: Camel, New York Nav.il Militia Armory (US.S. I'rairie State). West 136th Street ft Hudson River. N. Y. in accordance with Specification No and accompanyinir drawin«ra. will be receired by Henry A. Cohen. Director, Bureau of Contracts and Accoiuits. Department of Public Works, 1-lth Floor, The Governor Alfred F.. Smith State Office Buildinsr, Albany, N. Y.. on behalf of the Executive Department, Division of Military and Naval AfTairs. until :: :00 o'clock P. M. (Advanced Standard Time), which is 1:00 o'clock P. M E:i8tern Standard, on Wednesday,.luiie 27, ls)ol, when they wim be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be made upon the form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accom- I^anied by a certified check niatle payable to the State of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, of 5% of the amount of the bid as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into the contract if it be awarded to him. The specification number must b<' written on the front of the envelope. The blank space* in the proposal must be filled in, and no ch:ln«^e shall bi» made in the phraseologry of the proposal. Proposals that carry any omi«- sions, eraiiures, alterations or additions may be rejected as InTormal. Successful bidder will bo required to gixe a bond conditioned for the faithful peitormance of the contract and a separate bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen each bond in the sum of 100% ot the amount of the contract on contracts in excess of Corporations submittink; proposals shall be authorized to do businees in the State of Neyv York. Drawing's and specifications may 'be examined free of charge at the followinr oflices: State Architect, "70 Broadway, New York City. State Architect, The Gov A. H. Smith State OfHcft Bldir., Albany, N. T. District Eneineer, lob No. OeueM* tc Utica. N. Y. District Eiifrnieer, Weiflt Ixxrk IhUldinr, Syracuse, N. Y. District oal. Rochester, N. District falo, N. Y. District Kmrineo-, SO WMI Mala M,. Hornt!41, N. Y, District Enirineer. 444 Yaa DUBM Watertown, N. Y. District Ktufineer. PleaMuti VaUar B4, Pouirhkeeptjie. N. Y. District Entfiiieer, 71 fi-ederick BiiiKhajiiton. N. Y. District Knirini*;r, Montauk Hig^hway at l.itlle Ka.it Nc'<'k Road. Babylon, N. Y. Enfrineer, Barre Canal TmA- Y Engineer, S6 C^ourt tt., B«i- "Ilicer in Charge, U Prairie 8tat«, i;jtuh St Ik Hudson R. N. Y., T, Drawiiiini. ;uid 8ik.eifi( ations may be vbtained by <.illinr at the oltl< < of the St.Ue Ac^hitect, llie Gov. A. Smith State Olliie lildr,, Albany, N^ w York, anil makiiir depnii of $6.00 for e;i<h set or by Miikilinii: such deposit to the Bui-eau of Contracts and.^ccouuta. Department f Cublie Wi.rk, nio Qor. A. K. Smith State Omce hid*.. Albany, N. Y Check* shall t>«aia.la payable to the Department of PiiMic Works. Proposal blanks and envelope* will be furnisht^ withoot >:haf«o, MATED: Juue li.lvti DON'T CARRY HEAVY LUGGAGE... Now you can forget the inconvenience of hunting for a "redcap" or a "bellhop;" save your back, yoiu* time and your money! Why strain yourself when you can attach a Fontable Porter to your suitcase in a jiffy and let the wheels do all the work? This amazing new Portable Porter consists of wheel carrier, silent rubbertread wheels, strap and handle. Does not mar suitcase. Easily detachable when not needed. Ideal for vacationers, travelers, campers, sportsmen, etc. Makes traveling a real pleasure! Moneyback guarantee; only S4.95 postpaid. MacARTHUR PRODUCTS, i INC., Dept. P-11, Indian Orchard, Mass. Alice ST AK KNIVES! Cut Toughest Steak Like Butter I I suppose you 'will say "So What?" You can believe me when I say that this set of 6 stainle.ss steel steak knives, with serrated edges, in mirror finish, with red or Ivory-White handles, are of the finest quality I have ever seen. Priced at only $2.98 postpaid, for the set (gift-boxed) they would be a bargain at double the price. My advice to you is, send your check or Money Order today to MELVEE GIFTS, 1712 W. 7th St., Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Alice Sheet Music to satisfy your every desire! RODA MUSIC SHOPS, have a full line of popular, classical, Schirmer, Carl Fischer, etc, Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol records, and every type of musical accessory. I was amazed at their display of reconditioned television sets. All types and models, from $25.00 up. Call in person or order by mail. Send for free catalogue to RODA MUSIC SHOPS, 1304 Castle Hill Ave.. N. Y. C. 61, N. Y. Alice I have made a thorough test of Dr. Shonb's Cat Lotion and recommend it highly. This lotion will positively rid cats of fleas permanently, and is absolutely harmless. The price of this marvelous lotion is only $1.0(> and with it you will get FREE. Dr. Shoab's famous book on "Care of the Cat." Send your check or M.O. to DR. H. L. SHOUB, 220 West 42nd St.. N. Y. 18, N. Y. Allcc "Quickie," the newly invented card index notebook, is the handiest pocket notebook that has ever been my privilege t o use. It holds specially punched 3" x 5" Index cards, held in place firmly by an ingenious holding arrangement, no matter how rough the treatment, yet you can remove or Insert pages using only one hand, and do it in an Instant. Quickie has a cover of durable, attractive plastic leather that can stand plenty of wear, and Is yours, with two refills for only $1.20 postpaid. Send check or M.O. today to TELLURIC MFG. CO., P. O. Box 3306-D, Chicago 54. Ill, Jolim 4«V. Magnificent IKt Arcay Titania, with 2 approx. % Kt. side gems, set in 14 Kt. white or yellow gold customtype mounting for only $6t. Wedding band, with 5 approx. % Kt. gems in mounting to match $ Both gift boxed and F.T. inc. Can be purchased separately. Arcay Titania is finest grade, more brilliant than a diamond, expertly cut. The difference you save buying Arcay Titania engagement ring, can help pay for furniture, clothes, a home, etc. Order by mail with confidence. THE ARCAY COM- PANY, 299 Madison A'.e. (41st St.) N. Y. 17. Open daily and Sat Phone MU John Do you ever feel hot and headachy and worn-ouit and wish you had a quick refreshing way to cool comfort? Then try Sally Hansen's Old Fashioned Cologne. They used to call it Head Ache Cologne, because in addition to a delightful fragrance it contains certain aromatics which make your head feel clear and it is volatile enough to make you feel cool and refreshed immediately. Dash a little Headache Cologne on your forehead, temples, back of neck and wrists. See how cool and relaxed you feel. Or, dampen a tissue with Cologne and place on forehead. Wonderful to take on your vacation. Ideal gift. Introductory size $1.2# (tax Included) Postpaid. Large Economy size $2.40 (tax included). "SPECIAL" large size purse bottle FREE. Send check or money order to, SALLY HANSEN, Inc., (Dept. L6 120 E. 22nd St., New York 10, N. Y., or phone AL Recommended by Alice. Luminous Paint Kit Light up the darkness. Paint on any surface. Ties, Sweaters, Sweatshirts, Shoes, Fence Posts, Enough for 12 or more articles. $1.25 per kit. Barry Service Co George, Chicago 18, 111, Illustrated here, is the best buy in Sun Glasses, and I ought to know, because I own a pair. Its lenses are of amber yellow "Rockglas," hard as a rock unbreakable and guaranteed for a lifetime. Optically ground and polished, approved hy the W. S. Bureau of Standards (No. C-S-79-40) for night driving, they have the added advantage of being ideal for the sun and television. The frames are 24 Kt. gold plated with adjustable cable temples and pearloid brow rest. Each pair in attractive leatherette case that can be attached to belt. Available in "Clip-on's" if desired. These glasses, nationally advertised for $4.50, are specially priced for Civil Service Employees at only $1.98 postpaid. Immediate delivery. No C.O.D.'s, Agents wanted. My advice to you is, send your check or M.O. today to IRVING H. BERG- MAN, 155 East 123rd St., N. Y. 35, N. Y. John STATE ELIGIBLES KK.S'lOR VKItKONNKI, TK< MNK'I.VN i {i;si;.\k( U). (I'rom.), Department of Civil.S<Tvice 1. Qmifliy, Jiimes 3., Glenmout. Hr>Hr>7 H<-k<'ll. Hoy T., Albiinv.. S'M:;7 < AN \I. KI.KC rkii'ai. SI ri.lt (I'rom ), Di' >:4rtmeiil of I'lihlle \\ orkn 1..M.Cirthy, Jaim s T., r.o^ hesi.t iioo? 1!, '.i.k-il>o. K.iiph 1,., Kt. lluin KS.">(il».'I. liritiin, John 1... Kotne, 171 J. virove, Alton K, I'.-iiluM... s;,),-! 5. liromman, ll:iroid U. I'dl iline M7'.)7» H. Jueii)fer, Uol uid B., W.Uerfurd «71<)1 7. Goodwill, Edw. 11., Waltrfoid 8tir>;.'H (lille-spie. Jumes V\'., Wateiford StilHl Ciaik. Joliu U., Koi hester.. 10 Klliott Walter W., WuterforJ H407a li, llnu-nck, W,4irou U.,,.b:i?OU ALICE AND JOHN V i f'/m) '..li AU YOU NEEOr ^ «POSITIVELY LOCKS INTO r»mhn»tfm EVERY POSITION FROM»«*tf-rsrer * DRIVINe U PUTTIN6. ttfurdt hie Tsttsil and anvrsved by Prspiiftet T<e». In F.tr..mp$ B(ill$. Al In wonr hrtt. 38* Tail. Spscify rifm sr ^OMLY Mt hand. JUST THINK! (0^ feiiisiwit A Anateuri. la S Isnftht: 3r SIrart; 37' MmI. NO BAGS TO CARRY. / CARTS TO PUSH. CADDIES TO PAY. Augment your set wuh this EXTRA cluv lor Travailing, Vocationf, Guesh, Twilit*- Golf, etc. An Unusual Practical gift. Join the thousands of Men & Women who now snjoy playing with this all in one Club. TRY IT BUY IT. ORDER with confidence. Satlsfacfion guaranteed with 10 day refund privilege ONLY $22.50 RECOMMENDED BY JOHN CRAWFORD LABORATORIES Box 753, Gary, Indiana Big TV Screen. Bmstically Bednced We've seen wonderful TV buys before, but frankly one we located at Excello rates with top billing. They have a limited quantity of 20"' custom built consoles for orilyjlm. These 1951 models feature the 630 li-, censed RCA chassis with 31 tubei, that is capable of movie clear performance in addition to bein^k a beautiful piece of furniture. Easy terms apply at EKCCIIO TV Stores Shakespeare Ave. (cor. 168tli St.), CY J.J325. Open» A. M. t» 10 P. M» All merchant Ui approved by Alice & John. PLASTO-FIX i.nivio Used by Dental T-aboratories and Dentists. Prepare for Emergency I Excellent for Lucite, Plexifflase. Aerylic. Polystrine. M»ny other usee, MA&IC TOUCH A liquid to completely reline cushion loose or defective hearing: aid moluw. $1.00 each for Both Natl. Prosthetic Init., Inc. G.P.O. Box 186 Bklyn 1, N.Y. Dept. G 4 FILMS Fine Grain Developed & Enlarged in New Strip Album Form [12 exp. Rolls 45c 16 exp. Rolls 60c 36 exp. Rolls $1.25»E«p. 30c Enlarsred Keprints Ic ea Kaet Service Alice and John reeomniend this service becaii.se nivestisation has proven that your films we expertly developed with full consideration of negative characteristics. PHOTO-MAIL BOX 2I6L Madison Sq, Sta., N. Y. 10. W. Y. Write for i'ree Mailing: Bag K f... Better Coffee at Less Cost! This is a definite statement backed by Alice and John. Tru-Fil, a newly designed filter for Vacuum, Silex Type Coffeemakers or Sunbeam Model 0-30^ makes much better coffee than ever before pos.sible, yet uses 1/1 less coffee! Tru-Fil lasts a lifetime, requires no cloth or paper filters^ is unbreakable and unconciitionally guaranteed. By removing the film tlmt ina.sk.s the true coffee flavor, Tru-Fil n^ake.«better cofice, prevents even loft-ovor cofffo from t^ver ta-sting.stale, and, a.s it uses 1/3 less cf>tvee, it.s low pi will be n puid liiuny (iint's. Only One Ooliar, postpaid. Sond yuur i lieck or money order today, and bo y.ire to meiitiun make and niudrl, to TUU-FIL, box 101, Van Nuya, Calif. ^
8 Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Jun* 26, 1951 McFarland Proposes Civil Service Reforms (Continued from page 3} It permitted the vetoing of changes In classification of positions or salary rates sus determined by the Classification and ployees and by officials at the by the established civil service Compensation Agency bv the State time that this was not intended to agency, as such agency functioned Director of the Budget. It was Interfere with the routine classification or allocation of positions vice personnel. This was satisfac- to maintain an efficient civil ser- thoroughly understood by the emtory to all interested employees as well as officers of government because It was thoroughly understood that such overall power would not Interfere with the adpilnlstrative authority of the Are you her man or her jockey? Classification and Compensation Agency In maintaining sound pay and promotion practices In State service. The Veto Power Today, and for some years now, the veto power exercised by the Budget Director has practically nullified the work of Job classification and salary allocation. It lias done this because of the Budget Division policy of over-riding decisions of the Classification and Compensation Agency, The uncertainty of approval of carefully stucjied classifications and salary allocations has brought dismay and discontent to employees generally. Today the Budget Division Is practically duplicating the classification and salary allocation work of the Civil Service Department. Such duplication Is not only wasteful but results in complete loss of confidence of the civil service employees In the Civil. Service Department classification and salary allocation functioning. Plan Is Adequate For years the State service suffered in efficiency and economy from lack of sound classification and salary plans; today, with adequate plans written into the law. It suffers because classification and salary determinations have been largely taken out of the sphere of scientific adjustment into an atmosphere where wise and just determinations must be made subservant to pure budgetary considerations and in the opinion of those truly familiar with personnel problems, are dictated by considerations foreign to the real and valuable purpose of careful classification and salary attention. Any attention to good administration on the part of the State Civil Service Deparment calls for respect for the determlpations of that Department with regard to position elassif\catl<ni and salary rates for State employees and of the Classificatloa and Coihpensation Division of the Civil Service Department. So serious has the superseding of civil service functions by the Budget become that the delegate to the last annual meeting of the Association urged that legal checks be placed upon the veto power of the Director of the Budget, and bills to implement this were Introduced in the Legislature. IN-SERVICE TRAINING: We feel that the in service training program now being developed la the Civil Service Department is particularly vital work, and we urge that such recommendations as are possible will be made to insure that adequate funds to enable its extension to all needed branches of the service are provided. The Municipal Service Division of the Department of Civil Service is endeavoring to do a job essential to efficiency and economy in the operation of the governments in the civil divisions of the State. It is not sufficiently manned to give the aid that is needed to extend the merit system. This handicap should be removed in the best interests of good local government. In closing, let me state that the Association feels there are fundamental weaknesses in the present civil service administration along the lines indicated, and that these weaknesses should be eliminated, and that there is the gravest need for elevating the science of personnel administration to the full dignity inherent In the merit system, and that this should be done very promptly. Govt. Important Business We believe that good government is the most important business of civilization and that good government depends upon the integrity and ability of public servants. Obviously, personnel management and administration is outstandingly implrtant in these days of big governmental operations and tremendous governmental costs. JESSE B. McFARLAND, President. Civil Service Employees Association, EXAMS NOW OPEN ALBANY, June 25 State examinations will be given for the positions of Gas Tester, Motor Carrier Investigator, Gas Meter Tester. Applications will be accepted for the positions until August 3. The tests themselves will be held on September 8. The applications may be obtained at the Civil Service Commission offices, the following addresses: Room 2301, 271 Broadway (Chambers St.), New York City; State Office Building, Albany; State Office Building, Buffalo. Requirements Announced Details about the examinations follw: Motor Carrier Investigator, Public Service Commission. Vacancies: one field position. Salary: From $3,541 to $4,300 in 5 annual salary increases. Requirements: high school graduation or an equivalency diploma and 2 years of progressively responsible experience in the field of transportation with either common carrier, shipper or regulatory agency, plus: a bachelor's degree; or 2 more years of the above experience; or an equivalent combination of such training and experience. Application Pee: $ Gas Tester, Public Service Commission, Vacancies: one in Albany. Salary: From $2,934 to $3,693 in 5 annual salary increases. Requirement: high school graduation or an equivalency diploma plus: a bachelor's degree in mechanical or chemical engineering: or 2 years of experience in the engineering or commercial department of a gas company including some experience in testing of gas for heating value and chemical constituents, operation and adjustment of recording calorimeters, use of monoxide detecting devices, and related chemical laboratory work; or an equivalent combination of such training and experience. Application Fee: S Gas Meter Tester, Public Service Commission. Vacancie: one expected In New York City. Salary: From $2,784 to $3,541 In 6 annual salary increases. Requirements: 2 years of satisfactory experience in the construction, repair, or testing of gas meters. Application Fee: $2. Philip Gringer And Sons]lnc,; Established FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nil St., N. Y. GRamercy Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9 REFRIGERATORS TELEVISION RADIOS AIR CONDITIONERS RANGES WASHING MACHINES IRONERS HARDWARE Briskman Is Host to 200 Boys at Baseball Game For Impellitteri Trophy Two hundred boys were the guests of Sam Briskman, president of the Pinking Shears Corporation, 102 Prince Street, NYC, at the game between the Yankees and the Dodgers at Yankee Stadium Monday night, the annual event held for the benefit of Sand Lot Baseball in the Metropolitan Area of NYC. This is a joint charity of the two ball teams. The winner received the trophy, consisting of a baseball figure on a pedestal, donated by Mayor Vincent R, Impellitteri, Mr, Briskman, as a friend of the Mayor, and also as another act of goodwill toward children of the neighborhood In which his factory is located, gladly rendered i the double assistance. The lads met at the Mercer Street police station, where they were welcomed by Mr, Briskman and Police Captain Henry Krantz, and taken to the ball park in chartered buses. They were fed, their thirsts slaked, and were brought back to the station Viouse, from which the police saw them home. Other Briskman Churitles Mr. Briskman has made a practice of befriending the children of the neighborhood, both boys and girls. Each.Hily for the past five years he's held a picnic for 500 to 600 of them, on Staten Island, whers they Veast and frolic. Each Christmas Day neighborhood children receive handsome gifts at a Christmas party at ttm station house.
9 Tuesday, June 26, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pase IVine ^f^bs^-""'' V/ ' / \ St/te ^s evening : bnngs the dewi^^ ll, you get convenience in... SHELVADOR MODEL DAC-11 with "Care-Free" AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING i CROSLEY l WW^e^ youltke Shelv^OR ^ " Peti^ned ffqni the Woman's Angle R pi/ic your miv OLD REFRIGERATOR ^ with a brand-new Crosley Shelvador awarded the Fashion Academy Gold Medal for the second successive year for excellence In styling and designl EASY TERMS Can Be Arranged Porg«t Defrosting Drudgoryl With fhis great new Shelvador there's nothing to turn on or off, nothing to watch, nolhing to empty. It defrosts itself compfete/y in 2 to 10 minutes, whfle you're asleep! Twic«As Much Food Whoro You Want It in fronts in si^y in reach: f: ou space at the ^'convenience level" Croaley's Worksaver Design gives you extra space in the door, not on the door. I^elvee are completely recessed.' Pull-Width Froozor holds up to 60 pounds of frozen foods ;:: loads of ice cubes... a ButterSafe automatically keeps butter or margarine at the oondstency you Hke... big transparent **cri8per8** 111 giant meat holder g;. adjustable shelves for easy, Qnrtematic storage.^ And Dopondablo Porfonminco Is Assured by Cirofiley's quiet, efqcient Ekctrosaver Unit that's backed by a five-year warranty.'^"' Tow ccm chooao your Shelvador from a wide range of lizefl, prices, and Ibatures induding **f0rr-al0" Interior Stjiing. Come in and see Shelvador^ tbt woeld'i most oootwiieiit refrigerator. TODAYll" ihi pjuct'stmnci vtsions AITI COMING JPROM CROSUYI We honestly believe that once you've seen and priced the new CROSLEY SHELVADORS ypumi never be sotisfied with any ether refrigerator on earth! y MIDSTON MART. Inc 157 E. 33rd Street K Y. 16 Off Lex. Ave MU 'Afitg^laacM m T0l0Yl$loa - Furniturm - Gift Ware - AN Nationally Known Brands
10 Pmge Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tue«da7, June 26, 1951 JULY 25, 1951 is the dead-line date for VETERANS A Veteran not "actually puriuing" a coune of study or training by that deadline date forfeits all his remaining educational en< titlement under the G. I. Bill of Rights. ENROLL N O W... while there are still some openings in our classes for: AUTO MECHANIC HIGH SCHOOL TELEVISION TECHNICIAN DRAFTING STENOGRAPHY & TYPING INSURANCE BROKER'S LICENSE FIREMAN. N. Y. City Fire Dept. POLICE SERGEANT PROMOTION TO CLERK - GRADE (Special Saturday Sessions in Some Courses) la most cases we can save you a personol visit to the V. A. Our office is open evenings for your convenience. Visit, phone or write for further information DELEHANTY INSTITUTE MANHATTAN: 115 East 15th St.. New York 3 Phone GRamercy JAMAICA: SUTPHIH BOULEVARD Subscribe for fhe LEADER SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. T. Please enter my subscription for one year. Your Name Address f enclose check Q Sen<i bill to me: at my office Q my department [7] my club U. S. GAZETTE "THE- POSTMAN'S PRAYER" was written by Postman Julius Chalif of Brooklyn. It follows: Please give us this day our daily bread. Oh guide us from temptation that lies ahead, Save us from evil, lest misconduct befall The daily rounds that serve us all. May the Good Lord provide us dally too All courage, wisdom and fortitude Neath this shield we fourthright meet Serving all in country, lane and street. TWENTY - ONE TOTALLY BLIND or totally deaf persons! have recently been placed in j Federal jobs in the Washington, D. C., area, including a blind con- [ ference reporter in one of the i omces of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Robert Ramspeck, chairman of the commission, estimates that about 110,000 seriously ' impaired persons now work for I the Government. LIMITED VETERANS PREFER- ENCE during layoffs in Government service is provided in a new bill introduced by Representative Victor L. Anfuso. Titled HR-3700, it was prepared on behalf of the National Association of Federal LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE for Government Employees F E D E R A L - S T A T E - M U N I C I P i & L S A V E UP TO 30 /o of standand manual rates by placing your Automobile Insurance with the Company organized specifically to give civil servants and active and reserve members of the Armed Forces the finest insurance protection at the lowest possible cost. The Government Employees Insurance Company, offering its complete facilities for efficient, dependable service, is now a licensed insuror in the State of New York, making possible substantial dollar savings for eligible insurance buyers. Your inquiry will not obligate you. Career Employees at the suggestion of the New York chapter. Inquiries on the bill, which would modify the Veterans Preference Act of 1944, are directed to Theodore J. Savath, president of the New York City chapter, at th Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. JAMES WHITTEN, Mississippi Congressman known to Federal officials and employees as author of the controversial law that puts employees on a temporary basis, offered a few personnel suggestions at a recent meeting in Washington of the Society for the Advancement of Management: Congress to make an annual investi- SUMMER HEAT, which is just around the corner, will find most Federal employees sticking close to the oflbce, under policies re- SO FEW CITIZENS THAT NON-CITIZENS ACCEPT A local law exempting nursea and interns from the requirement of U. S. citizenship and NYC residence for another year was signed by Mayor Vincent R. Impellitterl last week. The Mayor explained that the dearth of such recruitment supply for those titles made the extension necessary. The exemption applies to the Departments of Hospitals, Health and Correction. V / dismissed by the Civil Service Commission after one year of service as a clerk in the Post Office, because of an alleged fraudulent statement. He started an action to vacate the dismissal on the ground that since Priestly acquired status after one year of con- Please give, us this day strength gation of each department's activities; each agency to report an- to bear Righteously, without despair nually to Congress on the number All peoples, all creeds, black or of its employees and their average salary; Civil Service Commis- removed, except in compliance tinuous service, he could not be white, Yea, all that comes within our sion check on all new jobs submitted, to see if they are neces- The Government claimed that the with the Veterans Preference Act. sight. I Exemplify us by yoiu- kind grace sary: each agency set up a reviewing staff to see if all activities are agency had eighteen montlia i Right to a living... without disgrace. within which it could dismiss. necessary. SEVERAL THOUSAND postal representatives, including hundreds from the Joint Conference of Affiliated Postal Employees of Greater New York and Vicinity, vealed by the Federal Personnel gathered in Washington to acquaint every member of Congress Council. The problem is to be tackled on an individual basis, with the economic plight of postal with those becoming ill or fearing workers and to work for the postal for their health entitled to sick pay bills, S. 355 and H.R leave, while those who wish time They are participating in a threeday mass legislative rally spon- off to prevent general discomfort will get annual leave. sored by the Government Employees' Council, an AFL affiliate MORE POSITIONS have been JUDGE Walter M. Bastian, representing more than 1,500,000 added by the Civil Service Com- United States Federal District Federal employees. The pending! mission to the list of those in the Judge, Washington, D. C., has bills would eliminate certain low competitive class for which probational appointments may be ernment for a rehearing in the in the present lower brackets, and denied the application of the Gov- grades of pay, upgrade employees made. Among them are several Priestly case. provide a general pay increase of technician jobs: medical, histopathology. medical X-ray, medi- Priestly, a disabled veteran, was 17 per cent. cal and X-ray. electrocardiograph, electroencephalograph, and dental; and hospital attendant (mental), adjudicator trainee, medical photographer, and dietetic intern (unclassified). are savings protection N- service y SCHOOL DIRECTORY Academic and CocamereUi CoUecc PrepAratMy MM) HALL ACADKMI Flatbiuh Kxt. Oor. Fnlton Bl. BUim. B«c«iito ftpprot«4. OK for Ol-a. MA S-Si47. BaMdloK * Plant HMtairement. StettoMwr h Cut«diMi KariMom Ucena* Prep*mtloiMb AMEBICAN TKCH., 44 Court St., Bklro. Stationary Enri*eerfl, Custodiana, Sapta, Firemen. Study bldr. U plant maoticement inci. license preparation. Ma S-2714, BulneM Sctio«l«LAMB'S BUSIMKiUj TKAINUSU SGHOOI. Orecr-Pitman, Trpinr. Boolckeepinr, Comptometry. Clerical. Day-Ere. ladiridnal Inatmctioa. 370 Bth St. (our. Otk Are.l Bk.lyn IS. SOuth 8-4a36. MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accounting. Typewritin«, Approved im train veterans nndrr OI. Bill Day and eteninr. Bulletin C. 177th St. an4 Boston Road (B O Choeter Theatre Bldr.) Bronx. KI 2-5Q00. GOTHAM SCHOOL or BUSINESS. Secretarial, typinr. bookkeepinr. comptometry. Days: Eves. Co-ed. Rapid preparation (or te«t«. 506 rifth Ave.. N. T. YA Danea MODKKM DANCE CUISSEH CHARLES WEIDMAN SCHOOL. AdulU and ehildrena I cla8se«. Berinoers, Intermediate, Advanced. Brochure. Secretary. 108 W. 16th St..! NYC. WA Drafting COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 190 W. 20th bet. flth A 7th Area.. M.T.C. WA 9-tie2&. Soand Intenaive drafting courses In Architectural. Structural, Mechanical aa4 Technical Uluatration Approval for veta. I>ar and Eve. Claaaea. NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Mechanical Architectural. Job eetimaunc ta Maahattan. 65 W. 42nd Street. LA «14 W. 23rd StrMt (at 7th XrmJ WA la New Jener. 116 Newark Avs, BBrren 4-ZX5t. L B. M. Hactalnea rob Traininr and Practics oo IBM Numerie aod Alphabetic Key Panch Madbinea aai Yeriners, i«the Combiiiatioa BuaineM Schaol. 139 W. 126tli St. UN 4-S170. Motion Plcturc Operative or a IK / ^ i f i (inc I ilh This Insurance Is NOT Available Through Agents or Brokers l\alc\i Out W a d C oujjoa GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY (A Capital Stock Company not alliliated with the United States Covernmeat) NAME ADDRESS Government Employees Insurance Building Washington (5). D. C. "ir Year Muke Model AGE iypa Body No. Cyl Puichaaed / '/ J 4 Anticipated Mileage Next 12 montlis J A.ga ol Youngest Driver ia your Household 4 n New U»»d U Car Used For Business Purpose* Other Thou to and (rom work Yes Na : 19 4MiMi>iWHlaiMiaiaiaiiaiaiMlHWIi'.ai«iMlMlalMaiaiMiaiaiaiai«i aiaiaialataiaiaiaiaimaiaiawaiataiaiaiaiat* B'itOOKLTN XMUA TRADE SOUOOLr 1110 Bedford Ar^ (OalM) BUyv. MA S-110«. Eves. MuaU NEW YORK COLLEGE Or MUSIC (Chartered 1878) au branches. Private or Imitructiona. 114 East 85th Street. BEgent M. T. S8. M. T. CatatogMb eiumblag aad OU Buracr BKKK TRADE SCHOOL 384 AHautic Ave., Bklyn. UL W. Sath 8V. NYC WI Pluoibiuir, Oil Buminr. Refrir.. WeliUn*. RoolUir * ShMt Metal. Maintenance A Repair Bidgs., Sohoel Vet Appd. Day-Ere. Rmdl* Teievisloa RADiO-TKLKVlMlON INHTISUTB, 480 Lexingtoa Ave. (4«U St.). M. T. U. Oar evenint. PL,. l»-6«06. Secretarial BKAAU-t, 1S4 NAiMAH HTKKbT. N.Y.C. Secretartai. AooountXoc. l>raftii>c. Juoni Write fer Catalef. BB HISiiri.f:i «BROWNS UKCKETABIAL MCUOOL, 7' Lafayette At*, ow ruubsmlj Brookljra 17. NKTIJU -2»41 Bay and eveidnc. Tetsraua Eii«lbto.»A.SHiNUiO> Bl HINE8S 1N8T., lh Ave. (oor. 125tii M.) M.T.a beerctfthm and civil service traiaiuv Moderate cost. MO 2} Kefrlgeranoa. (Ml ManHrs NUW YORK TKCHNICAL INSilTUTi!} 663 Hlxtk Ave. (at 16tU St.) M. T. 0.!>««Kve. clmscs. Boniestic & couimnroiat. lustiwiaum»a4 «orticlfi«. IKlc 8MIl Kequeet OttHUo^ue L, CUBIS«* - ~. M
11 Tu««a«7, June 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pace Eleven Key Answers, NYC Transit Promotion The key answers to the NYC promotion examination entitled Promotion to Foreman (Signals), NYC Transit System, follows below. The answers are for Part I of the test, held on June 9. Candidates who wish to file protests against these tentative key answers have imtil June 29, 1951 to submit their protests in writing, together with the evidence upon which such protests are based. Claims of manifest error in key answers will not be accepted after June D; 2, B; 3, A; 4, D; 5, B; 6, C; 7, C; 8, D; 9, A; 10, A; 11, C; 12, A; 13, A; 14, D; 15, A; 16, B; 17, C; 18, C; 19, B; 20, D; 21, A; 22, B; 23, B; 24. B; 25, D; 26, C; 27, B; 28, C; 29, D; 30, D; 31, C; 32, A; 33, B; 34, D; 35, C; 36, D; 37, B; 38, B; 39, C; 40, D. STEARNS HEADS WHITE PLAINS, June 25 J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice-president of the Civil Service Employees Association, was installed as president of the White Plains Lions Club on Thursday, June 21. He had served in that office since April. when the former president returned to the armed forces. Mr, Stearns had been 1st vice-president, director, program chairman, and convention chairman of the White Plains club. Prices of Eye Glasses In Drastic Cut Nearly 1, New Yorkers are in need of glasses, it has been reported. The major obstacle which has been holding many people back from buying the glasses they need to save and preserve their eyesight, it has been said is the question of prices. Two local shops which have been solving the price problem is S. W. Layton, Inc. and Powell Opticians. These firms are operated in connection with a wholesale establishment that has made it possible for a Civil Service Worker to purchase such wonderful eye-glasses at a price that is beyond comparison. A complete eye examination is given, and there are many styles of frames to choose from. S. W. liayton is at 130 E. 59th Street (near Lexington). PL and Powell Opticians, 2109 Broadway, N. Y. C. between 73rd and 74th Streets. SU Housing Managers Bitterly Protest Their Wage Deal One hundred and fifty managers, assistant managers, superintendents and assistant superiintendents of the NYC Housing Authority at a meeting protested the action of the Authority and the NYC Budget Director In not granting the regular annual salary increase for the year A resolution, addressed to Authority pressed "profound dissatisfaction" slder the denial ofvlugratn-phtes and asked that he "refuse to consider the denial of our increases by the Budget Director as a answer." final Board Named to EffectCulick Management Improvements A Board of Management Improvement, with Corporation Counsel John P. McGrath as chairman, was appointed by Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri. Its purpose is to eliminate the lag between recommendation and accomplishment of effciency and economy. The Mayor wants the new Board to carry out whatever recommendations of the Mayor's Committee on Management Smvey are accepted. Comptroller Lazarus Joseph is chairman and Dr. Luther Gulick executive director of the survey committee. The Division of Analysis will be the working arm of the new Board, the Mayor said, and that Division's recommendations are to be expedited into practice by the new Board. Abraham D. Beame, Deputy Budget Director, heads the Division. The new Board is to obtain cooperation from City departments, and keep the public informed of how the management program is getting along and what benefits it is producing. The Mayor will use the new Boards to help him solve administrative problems, he said. The members, besides Chairman McGrath, are Deputy Mayor 15-DAY EMERGENCY APPOINTMENTS STUDIED A resolution allowing emergency appointments of not over fifteen days, with one additional period of fifteen days, was the subject of a public hearing held Tuesday, June 19, at 11 A.M. In Room 712. offices of the NYC Civil Service Commission, 299 Broadway. I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN 90 DAYS And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes Yes, it's true. If you missed High School you can still get a valuable *^igh School Diploma in a few short months without having to attend school one single day! Here's why: In N. Y. State, the State Dept. of Education offers anyone who is not attending high school and is over 'U years of age and who passes a series of examinations a HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA. And this diplomafully i-ccognized by Civil Service Commissions, City, State and Federal. as well as private employers, trade and vocational schools, etc. can be yours if you enroll in my comprehensive streamlined course today. Easy, Incxponsive 90-Day Course My course, providing easy, individual Instruction based on your own special need and background can get you this diploma and open a new world of good jobs Mail Coupon Now for Full Details Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have done for many other grateful students. Pill out the attached coupon. I will be happy to tell you, without any obligation, exactly what you will get, what lessons consist of, how little spare time you need to devote to them, etc. You may consult me personally, without obligation, at our New York office Room 919, Grand Central Palace, 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th Street any weekday from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. But don't delay! The sooner you take this Equivalency Homestudy Course the sooner you'll be able to take your exams and if you obtain a satisfactory score on all parts of The State Exam, you'll get the High School Equivalency Diploma you want! Mail coupon NOW for FREE details. and opportunity for you... In Cordially yours. only 90 days, if you act at once! MILTON GLADSTONE, Director CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. Inc. EL CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. INC. Dept. 4-NWT. 480 Lexington Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. Please send me, FREE, full information about the Ar«o School High School Equivalency Course. It la understood that ibis request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.! Name. Address I I»-»»«...Vta-SM^^* Age.. City Bone. State Charles Horowitz, Thomas J. Patterson, the Director of the NYC Budget; Deputy Budget Director Beame, and Solomon A. Klein, executive assistant to the Deputy Mayor. Seeks Employee on Board Joseph Regan, Jr., president of the Police Lieutenants Benevolent Association, has informed Mayor Impellitteri and Dr. Gulick that a representative of the employees should be on the Board of Management Improvement. VETERANS Baron Nowl Morn. Aftrn. EVP6 Claeeee MAFTIKG & DESIGN MATHEMATICS BLDG. ESTIMATING SURVEYING STATIONARY ENGINEER LICENSE REFRIGERATION OPR. LICENSE MASTER ELECTRICIAN LICENSE MONDELL INSTITUTE»3«West 41«t. Manhattan WI 7-2<)«4} Bronx CY S-AZ'Z* Jamaica AX START Training NOW!, CIVIL SERVICE PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR BRIDGE and TUNNELL PATROLMAN VaeiliUes Available Kveiy Weekday From 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Extenaive "Weight IJfiintr TacUlties... plus 3 Great Gtub aod SwimminiT Tool Apply Membership Departmeni BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. 55 Hanson PI.. B'klyn. 17, N. Y. Phone: STerling You viofj Join for 3 Months IBM TAB WIRING KKY PCNCH Int^nslTe Trainlnir COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL XSO West 12fith Str««t New Xork 27, N. S. VS. A-ai'Jo SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS COMPLETE 00UB6ES Simplified Qre^g $67J10 ryplu37.60 Coniptometry $57.60 Bookkeepiur Stenotype, Machine Inel $98.60 SECT'L REVIEW COURSES rreb PLACEMENT SERVICE M ANNATTA BUtlKtS INSTITUTE N 147 W. 2 (Cor. B'wajr) DA OR BVKNINO 0I.A8SES Civil S«rvlc«Ixam Fr«p«iroiioii iastmian. A t AINI$, tl»., P,,^ $ICREtARIAL&ACCOUNTINGcMr.u SUNOOHAPHV tonversationalf SPANISH intcrnatipnal TRADE for V«r«/pn* llmngton Ave.. IL Y. <44 SU MU SMrvtarial. Draftiig, JeiirBaliiM OOMMJCaVlAL, BFAMlfiU»1U>T.. IM NAIMAC 0T. V ^ l J^ BMknuui S-4a40 mt ft I I SCHOOLS IN * - 4IX BOUOVtiUS IWMTBLY ftatkti. NO CONm&dl^ Tf/teeAanMl^ p,.11 Mt Year Amrrira'H OldrK S«hool of Dental Tfrhnolorr Approved for Veterans Free Plareineiit Serrlee Day and Evening Now ForniiiiK. Send for ftee; 32 pako CAtalog "C". NEW YORK SCHOOL 12«W..31 Si. N.V 1 CH WMhniieton St., Newark MI STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPtNG Special 4 Months Conrae - Day or Et«. Calculating or Compfomefry tntmsitc Conrge BORO HALL ACADEMY 4S7 FLATBUSB AVENUE EXT. Cor. ralton St. B'kim MAln CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Water Consunip. Incp. Boiler Inspector Sr. Stationary Enpr. Stat'y Engr. Elcc LICENSE Sub-way Ex.nme Cu%to<li.'in KntT. Wts Mcasiirc ln«-p. Craiie Eneinmian PREPARATION Prof. Engineer, Arohiteot, Surveyor Master Electrician, Stationary Entr. Kcfriiferation Operator. Portable Engr. Drafting, Design & Moth Arch. Mech. Elcctr. Struct. TopoRrapInca). Bids. Est. SiirvcylnK. Civil Serv. Aritli. AIr. Geo. Trig. Calculus. I'hysice. Hydraulics All Courses Given Days. EveninsfH Mofit Courses Approved for Veterans MONDELL INSTITUTE 230 W. 41. Her. Trib. Bldp. Wl. V-COPC Bronx CY Jamaica AX 7-24C0 Over 40 yra. preparlnp thonsmds lor Civil Service, Enerp., Licenee Ex.ime NEW YORK STATE OFFERS EVENING COURSES Commercial Art English Electrical & Mechanical TechnolOKy: Mathematics General Education Hotel Front Office & Catering REGISTER NOW! Weeltdays, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. or June 18 & 19, 6-9 P.M. wminar Tsrm glnt Jun* IStk R«qu«tt Catalog 10 Minimum Fees Approved fo( Vels STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK INSTIIUIE of APPUED ARTS SCIENCES 300 PEARL ST. BKIYN 1, N. Y. TRIangI* MEDICAL LABORATORY TRAIMINC Qualified technicians in demand! Day or Evening courses. Write for free booklet "C." Register now J Vmterans Accepted Under Gl Bill New Classes Nov. Ist. Registration Now Open ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL 133 E. 54ih St. N.Y.C. El 5-3&88 STENOTYPE $3,000 to $6,000 per year Earn while joa learn. Individual Inetruc- (Ion Theory to court reporting in 80 we«ke $ Qoldner O.S.R. Official N.Y.9 Reporter. All claeees 6-8 P. M. Mon. and Wed w.p.m. Tuee. and Thure w.p.m. Dictation 60c per eesion Sfonotype Spted Reporting, Rm. 325 a Beekman St., N.T. FO MO S-A05C LEARM A TRADE Auto Mechaiiiofl OieeeJ Machinist-Tool & Die Welding CMl Burner aefrieeration Radio Air Condiitoning Motion Picture Operating DAT AND V MIMQ CLASSES rooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trad* School *sib Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16. N. X. MA S-llO* VETRANS MDUT KKGIKTKK HUl'XiKU Jll.Y Hecrftariul, Accounting, Uuklnt^v Machine Courbeit. You get tuition «ui«l Mubitliitetice of t«9<io a nioiilh while alteiidiug etcaings; «76 to $1»U ihnivionii. MONROE SCHOOL Of lusiness K. 177 HT., & BOSTON HU., UltOW (K. K. O. (Iintter Tlieutre BIdg ) K l 2-5«00 Opportunity Knocks! The person who knowt RVSSIAIS is way ahead. For your own progress, for job opportunities and promotion with the Government, the United Nations, or private induslry... learn RUSSIAN. Fordham^s Intensive Courses Offer A Whole Year's \<i'ork in One Summer! Classes, both day anj evening, start June 18. Less intensive courses start July 5. Fordham UniYersity Institute of Conte:npnraiy Russian Stiiiiies Fordham Rd. & 3rd Avp., Bronx Tel.: FOrdhani TRAIN FOR Essential Jobs WELDING SHEET METAL ELECTRICAL CARPENTRY PLUMBING OIL BURNING BUILDING REPAIRS ' Kiiroll before July '^5, Approved For Veterans BERK TRADE SCHOOL 440 W. 30th St. WI Atlantic Av.. Blilyn UL Stationary Engineers License Preparation St.-»lionary Engineers, Custodian EiiRrp., Custodians, Superintendents t Firemen STUDY Building & Plant Management lucludins: Ijioensc Prepar.iticn and Coaching: For E.vanie C].issrooni & Shop 3 Evening's A week Immetliate Enroll Aiyproved for VHe AMERICAN TECH 44 Court St.. Bklyn. MA 5-27;14 VETERANS SEAMAN 1 I I Prepare Now For EXCELLENT PAYING JOBS M Merchant Marine Oflic'ern, and «Naval and Coast (Jiiard Officers. s. I Also courses in Stationary and I Marine EnKineerinR. Hay Night classes. Low tuition. Approved for S. I. Bill Atlantic Merchant Marine Academy 95 Broad St. (N.Y.C.) BO ixaptional IMPLOYMtNT imi ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISBD fou SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS, \ and TYPISTS IkthVe"* \ BEGINNERS or ADVANCED H^XlWUN^l DAY-EVENING-PART TIME lutiu^^* Approved for Veterans tuat^' Moderate Rales-lnilolmenli DELEHANTYSCHOOLS **a. by N. r^laf Dept. tf tdu<ali»h MANHATTAN: TiS E. IS ST.~CR JAMAICA: Sutphin Blvd.-tA ENROLL ASSISTING Full Time & Short Loursos Men and women lusrentiy needed in hospitals, laboratories and doctors' oiw«.e» Pr C6 placement flcrvico. I3ay-eveniii f. State licensed. Visit ichool. Get book D. Approvd For VoteroHS MANHATTAN IVtiO Broadway. 5Tth St.. PL 7-827A
12 fage I'welve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesdcy, Jun«26, I95T If You Can't Find a Suitable Gov't Job, Try One of These Private Openings The New York State Employment Service revised the list of job openings in private Industry throughout the State. It is advisable to apply immediately. Applications or requests for Information should be made only in person. Residents o: NYC who seek jobs listed by any NYC employment office should apply at that ofbce. Residents of NYC who seek any Job outside; the city should go to the NYC office 4ndicated by the following key letters appearing after the out-of-town jobs: (a) Industrial Offices: 87 Madison Ave., Manhattan; (for Manhattan and Bronx residents); 205 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn; Bank of Manhattan Building, Queens Plaza. L. I. City. (b) Commercial-Professional Office. 1 East 19th Street, Manhattan. (c) Needle Trades Office, 225 West 34th Street, Manhattan. (d) Service Industries Office, 40 Eait 59th Street. Manhattan. (e) Nurse Counselling and Placement Office, 119 West 57th Street. (f) Shipbuilding Trades Office, 165 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn. (g) Sales Office, 44 East 23 St., Manhattan. Upstate residents should apply for any job, local or out-of-town, at their nearest Employment Service office. The title is given first, the pay next, then the number of vacancies and finally the special type of work or comment, and the key letter, if any; NYC Manhattan Industrial Office, 87 Madison Avenue Job Setter, $1.60 hr. up, 8, screw machines. Machinist, $1.60-$2.00 hr., 39. Tool and Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 hr Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50 hr., 20. Coper Machine Operator, $1.50 hr. start, 1. Coil Machine Operator, $1.75 hr. <fc up, 2. Nurse Counselling and Placement Office. 119 West 57th Street Occupational Therapist, $175- $205 month, 2. Nurse. Supervising, $225-$300 month, 25, registered. Nurse, Stall, $200-$220 month Grad., licensed or pending license. Nurse, Public Health, $3,000 yr., 15. registered. 1 yr. grad. study pub. health nursing. Physical Therapist. $160-$300 month, 10, various parts of US. Camp Nurse. $300-$350 plus maint. for 2 mo. season. 50, New York & Eastern States. Commerfcial-Frofessional Office 1 East 19th Street Mining Engineer, $350-$400 mo. & up. Doe, 1. Mining Engineer, $3100-$6400 yr., 25. METRO AUTO SCHOOLS. INC. Approved member of the Auto Driving Schools Assn. KKNT A CAK UKIVK YOUKHKLT 2374 Grand Concourse I.U 4.U5.50 I08PA6[ BOOK Bainbridge Ave. UL 4-i)i01 Approved for Vettyans General Auto School, Inc. IN IIKOOKLVN 404 Jay St. MA (iloro Hull at Fulton St.) 1206 Kings H'way DE (at East 13th St.) IN M \ Ml ATTAN 130 E. 42 St. MU (ut I.exiiiKtoii Ave.) SKND I'OK UUOK A BUUCIIHKB FRiE 2 HOUR IECTURE*C010R MOTION PICTURE, LEARNTO DRIVE INUTKtCriOM OAK» NIUIIT OAB rok btatu KXAMINATIUN Velerniia LeKHOiio under Bill approved by N «. 8t»to Bu«rd of Kduratloa rimes Square Btn. 66th A 67th St., N.Y TR T«64«EntomologLst, $5400 yr. & Xrav. exp., 1. Radio Operator, Marine, $3,892- $5,076 yr., 25, aboard ship, Tel. license. Cost Accountant, $4,600-$5,400 yr. plus living exp. & overseas bonus, 2 plus. Government Auditor, $3,825- $5,400 yr. plus living exp. & overseas bonus. 6. Metallurgist, $75 wk.. 1. Structural Designers, $95-$120 wk.. 1 plvis. Electronic Engineer, $5,000 yr^ 1 plus. Electrical Engineer, $5,000 yr., 2. Mechanical Engineer, $60-$120 wk., 2 plus. Geologist, $3,100-$6,400 yr., 25. Mechancial Draftsman, $60-$l00 wk., 2. Mechanical Design Draftsman, to $3.00 hr., 1. Instrument Man, $3,825 yr., 4, citizen, Casablanca. Construction Inspector, $4,200 yr., 1, citizen, Casablanca. Manhattan Needle Trades Office, ZZ5 West 34 Street. Clothing Inspector, $3,825 yr. plus subsist., 400. Service Industries Offie«, 40 East 59 Street. Manager, Production (Laundry & Dry Cleaning), $5,200-$6,500 yr., 4, Germany & Guam. Layout & Methods Man (Laundry & Dry Cleaning), $5,400-$6,400 yr., 3, Ohio. BROOKLYN Brooklyn Industrial Offie* 205 Schermerhorn St. Machinist. $1.25-$1.90 hr., 200. Bench Machinist, $1.25-$1.75 hr., 14. Instrument Maker, $14.96 day, 10. Job Setter. $1.50-$1.90 hr., 11. Tool & Die Maker, $1.75-$2.25 hr.. 38, Die Maker, $1.75-$2.25 hr., 20. Molder, Foundry. $14.48 day. 2. Drop Hammer Operator, $14.00 day, 3. SAVE TO $100 On our liberal trad*-ln allowanc* whea yon buy a MURRAY trouble-free GAS RANGE Today yo«will SAVE momy oa the fincft gat range mad*. Take advantage of this chance NOW... call m% NOW a* NAva»E I^D 1&08 Coney Island Ave. A 1703 Kings Highway <0 DAY SALE!! 100,000 Popular Records SPECIAL 8 $1, Classical Records. 35c eiieli * 60» 80% eff Foreign Records, 4 for $1 Long Playing Records, 40% eff A. EICHLER, 77* «tk Av. (2«St.) Convenient Offices GLASSES * Near Vision Complete Selec- Far Vision tion of High lifocals 9nality Eye Glasses Foinstaking Eye Examinatiea S.'W. Layfon, Inc. 130E. S9thSt. Near Lexinvton Are. P L Powell Opticians, Inc Iroadwoy Bet. 7Srd and 74tli 8U. S U 7 ^ BiHb OmcM Opou UU 8 :do fm. Electrician - Powerhouse, $14.48 day. 14, Electrical Instrument Repairman. $14.96 day, 2. Shipbuilding Trades Office, 165 Joralemon St. Able Seamen, $248 mo. plus OT, 20, seaman papers. Marine Foreman, $248 mo. plus OT, 20, seaman papers. Marine Oilers. $248 mo. plus OT, 20, seaman papers. QUEENS Queens Industrial OflBce Ave., Long: Island City Machinist, $1.80-$2.00 hr., 10. Bench Machinist, $1.50-$1.65 hr., 29. Tool Sc Die Maker, $1.75-$2.00 hr., 3. Toolmaker, $1.75-$2.00 hr., 6. Engine Lathe Operator, $1.79- $1.90 hr., 10. Turret Lathe Operator, $1.67- $1.87 hr., 5. Milling Machine Operator, $1.67-$1.87 hr., 15. Jig Borer Operator, $1.75-$2.10 hr.. 4. Centerless Grinder Operator, $1.20-$1.40 hr., 3. Inspector-Machine Shop, $1.67- $1.87 hr., 10. Sheet Metal Worker, $1.50-$2.00 hr.. 6. Bench Molder, $1.60 up, 2. Coremaker, $1.60 hr., 1. Combination Welder, $1.50- $1.75 hr., 4. Outside ISYC ALBANY Airport Engineer, $3,825 yr., 1. (b) Loom Fixer, $1.84 hr. plus OT, 2. (a) Machinist (Machine Shop), $1.15-$1.85 hr., 3, own tools, (a) Tool & Die Maker, $1.52 $1.85 hr., 1, own tools, (a) Tool Maker (Machine Shop), $1.52 y2-$1.85 hr., 3. own tools, (a) Engine Lathe Operator (Machine Shop), $.95-$1.75 hr., 2, own tools, (a) Carpenter, $1.50 hr.. 1, own tools, (a) BINGHAMTON Radio Operator (Transmitter Technician), $60 wk. mln. plus OT, 1. (b) Electronic Lab Technician, $55- $76 wk., 1. (a) BWFFALO Accountant, $100 wk., 1. (b) CORTLAND Pharmacist, $75 wk., 1. (b) LROAL NOTIC* SUPREME COURT: BRONX COUNTT LEO M. SCHL ANGER. Plaintiff, agrainst SALLT COHEN, THE PEOPI.B OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK. THE CITY OP NEW YORK. OSCAR KIER and ANNA KIER, hin wife, and tbeir heirs at law. next of kin. de7ise««, distributeea, grantees, asaigneea, creditors, lienora. truatees. executors, adniiniatrators, and suiv cesaora in inufest of said defendants, if ther or any of them be dead, and the re- Bpectire heirs at law, next of kin, devisees. dintributees, grantees, assiernees, creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, adniiuitrators and successors in interest of the aforesaid doases of i^rsons, if they or any of them be dead, and the respective husbands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whouw names and places of residence are unknown to the plaintiff. Defendants. SUMMONS PLAINTBff'S ADDRESS, 1095 Grand Avenue, Bronx. N, Y. PORE CLOSURE OP TRANSFER OF TAX LIENS. TRIAL DESIRED IN BRONX COUNTY. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to aervo a copy of year answer, or. it the complaint is not served with this aum mona, to serve a notice ot appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty (30) daya after the service of this sum mona, exclusive of the day of aervioe and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken arainst you for the relieff demanded in the eom Qlaint Dat«L New York. May 7, 1&61. HAROLD H. OOLDBERa. Attorney for PlaintiA. Otnce & P. O. AddreM, 55 West 42nd Street. Borougrh of Manhattan, City of New York. TO: SALLY COHEN. OSCAR KIHR. ANNA EUER. The foreffoinr summons ia aerved upon you by [^blication pursuant to an order of HON. KENNETH O'BRIEN, a justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 16th day of June, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of Bronx County, at the Courthouse Borougrh of Bronx. State of New York. The object of this action is to foreclose a Transfer of Tax IJen and Number issued to the City of New York on the 20th day of May. 104t and on the 1st day of Augrust respectively, which wer«duly aaairned to the plaintiff apon the followln» property: NEW DESC&IPnOM Uea M* Bectioa 10 Mock 2784 Lot 7107r U> DBSCRIPTIOM 8«cU(m 10 Block?:7S4 Lot «1«Datod. Maw York. May 7, 1»61. HAROLD H. GOLDBEM, Attorney for Plaintiff, Offloa * P. O. Addr«M. 66 Weat 42ua Street. Borourta ot ManhattM, Cil# ol N»w Yurik DUNKIRK Electrical Repairman, $1.96 hr., plus OT, 6. (a) Pipefitter, $1.37-$1.49 hr., 1. (a) Millwright, $1.50 ^-$1.61 hr., 1. (a) ELLENVILLE Cylinder Pressman, $70 wfc, 1. (a) EI^MIRA Mechanical Engineer, $60-$100 wk., 1. (b) Case Worker, $3,000 yr., 1. (b) Employment Interviewer, $350 mo., 1, Indu-strial background, (b) Mechanical Draftsman, $45-$75 wk., start, 1. (b) (Continued on page 13) TBTBRAN8 OF IT. 0. B. AJtKAXSAfl LAJW CAJX RKVKION' AT OOTKRNOIl hotklh nkw YORK c m CONTACT LO PINTO CUNTON 9911 Foaier Street, Brooklyn, M. T. Retired? Pensioned? Get info lucrative four months summer business and get that extra income. A rare opportunity to acquire good-going business. Moderate capital required. MRS. Write D. B. MARTIN Boardwajk Corner Sand Lane South Beach Staten Island, H. Y. Temple Club Honors New Board Members Five additional members of the board of governors were hon«ored by the Temple Club, Inc., at the Hotel Granada, NYC, it waa announced by Harry Heller, president. The new board members arc Supreme Court Justice Walter Hart; Maximilian Moss, president of the Board of Education; Benjamin Saltzman, Brooklyn Superintendent of Buildings; Assistant District Attorney Earl Wolfe; and Max Abrams, vice-president of the Emerson Radio Corporatioiu Recently the organization installed as members of the board Siu-rogate E. Ivan Rubenstein; City Court Justice A. David Benjamin; Federal Jurors Commissioner Morris J. Solomon; Harry Zeitz, president of Martin's Department Store; and Edward Zeltner, newspaper columnist. Are You On A Budget? Substantial Discounts On Furniture Come in and find ont how to get the best for the least. Modern READER'S SERVICE AAAAAi Everybody's Buy Houtmhold l\eee*mitiea rou VOUR HOME MAKING SHOPPING NEEDS rarnlture, appliancea, «lfta, etc. (at real sariaral Municipal Employoee Serrlce, 41 Park Row U0 X47 Naaaan St.. NTC. Mr. Fixit IS YOUR WATCH WORTH $2.50 CXoiied Sat. Open Sun, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Any watch cleaned, expertly oiled, adjusted and mechanically timed for $3 60 Nemeron, 38 Forsyth St., NYC (near Canal) Tel. WA PANTS OR SKIRTS To match your jackeu patterns. Lawaoo Tallorlnc * Weavint Co., 168 Fulton 8t comer Broadway. N.Y.C. tl flight np). worth Typetcritera TTPEWaiTEB SPECIALS $ AU Makea Bent<>d. Repaired. New Portable Eaay Terma. Roaenbaum'a Broadway Brooklyn. M. T. TYPEWRITERS RENTED For Civil Service Exanu W IMlvw to the Examination K««ms ALL Makes Easy Terms ADDING MACHINKS MIMEOOBAPH9 DTTEBNATIONAL TrPEWBirBB O*. 240 E. 86th St. urn «.7«oo N. X.O. Opeo till 0:80 PA teocoa Typewriter Co. OlTil Senrlor Area. Typewritera Bouffbt Sold Bepaired Rented for teeta or by month. 8 Maiden Lane Hear Broadway M.TXl. WO S-8862 TelevUion Repairg FASTER SERVICE 3.00 Plus Parts Salea Service k CY 81*76 Converelons MARCY TV SALES n MARCY PL. BRONX, H. Y. Bent Oar Price Any Where WHOLESALK TV SAME DAY Picture Tubea at Whuteaale Pricaa I<ow Coat Antenna Inatallation a.m.-ll p.m.. includinc Suudaya Bronx, Man.. B'Myn, Queena, L. I. SUTTER TV - PResident Elwtroloyais Bemora ui)waiit«d hair permanently by expert electruloglat. This ad plua >1.00 entitle* you to oo«treatmeat hr Miljr. as S-8iiO». Tradifional Bedrooms - Sofa Beds, Bedding Living Room - Sofas, Love Seats Dining Room - Dinettes Cedar Chests, Occasional Pieces Also substantial savinrs on Household Appliancea Stop in and inquire. Ko obuirations to buy. Duane Appliance Corp. 95 Duane St.. N. Y. 7 CO Richmond HHl, Queena th St. detached frame, 2-faniiIy 3-room apartment, steaiti. bath, oil. dpta<<hed g-araee, plot 35x100, occupancy first floor apt. $12,600. By appt. only. EGBERT AT WHITESTONE FLushing Photography GUIDE Special dlscounta on photorrapbtc eoaip. Liberal time paymenta. Best price* pai4 OB ased equip Spec Smm film rentals. CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE 11 JahB St.. N. X. Dl 9-29M NO PLACE. BUT NO PLACE! Can cameras and equipment be bought aa cheap. Discounts to readers. Special prica on develorttngr, rrinting:, and enlargements. Friendly service, and your picture troublea analyzed free ALJAN CAMERA CO., 149 Church Street, WO FILM NEWS Fresh film kodachrome 8 mm. magrazina $3.60 each. 16 mm. $5.37. Developing: and printing any 8 exposure rpll 63c. Jumbo picturea. ALJAN CAMERA CO.. 14» Church Street. WO RELIABLE GARAGE Spring la here, and your car needs attention I Body and Fender Bpecialists. AU tyvea of repairs g-uaranteed. Readers riven special rates. Friendly service. 647 W. 133rd St., N. Y. WA 6-186S THIS IS NEWS. We will simonlze your car for only $ Gaa Is sold at a discount, and we thoroughly wash cara for $1.00. This is an amazing offer. At our A.A.A. Station you will find friendly service and save money. A. MARTIRANO, 2200 Boston Rd.. Bronx, N. Y. OL 6 048ft A. A. A. MEMBERS visit your nelrhborhood service station for expert repairs of all kinds. A general check on your car now will save you money this summer Discounts to Readers. No job too small or too large. Free estimates. Regodale Service Station Corp., Queens Blvd. Forest Uills. TW K & K SERVICE STATION Will aorvice your car for suanuer drivw in* at discount to Civil Service Readera. We do all types of repairs, with special effort to please. We are an A.A.A. station which la your guarantee of satisfac- Uon. 204 ft St. & Nagk Ave., MonhaHaa LO MEN, Blood Donors IMMEDIATE PAYMENT HOSPITAL, Ittflth 8T * B'WAY, N.Y.O, Mon. to Sat., l6 A M-NOON Mun. to IVi., 2 P. M.-S P.M. KtMt UCNT Private Bungalow 5 roonta, Larc«Porch Sackutt I..iike. Monticello. AU UtiUtiea improvements ReaaonaMa. OMwitr»ftar 7sO«p.m.
13 Tuesday, June 26, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen Statewide Industrial Jobs (Continued from pofte 12) Time Study Man, $55-$75 wfc, tart. 1. (b) Mechanical Engineer, $55-$75 wk. start, l. (b) GLEN COVE Foreman, Plastic, $60-$80 wt, 1. Supv. 15 workers, (a) Refrigeration Engineer, $6.900 yr., 1, ME degree, 3 yrs. exp; In line, (b) HEMPSTEAD Tool Designer, $70-$90 wk., 30. (ft) Methods Engineer, $60-$85 wk., 30. (b) Electrical Engineer, $325-$600 mo., 290. (b) ITHACA Architect. $5,300 yr., 1. (b) Civil Engineer, $5,300 yr. phu car allow., 1. (b) KINGSTON Foreman, Heat Treat. $400 mo., 1. (a) Foreman, Grinding Dept., $400 mo.. 1. (a) Beauty Operator, $30-$35 wk. plus tips, 1. (d) Auto Body Repairman, $60 wk. up, 3. (a) Dark Room Man, $40-$45 wk.. 1. (a) LITTLE FALLS Tool Designer. $60-$75 wk., L (b) Foreman or Forelady (Parachute mfg.). $345 mo. start. 4. (a) MIDDLETOWN Dental Hygienist. $2,410 yr. plus eost of living bonus. 1. (b) NEWBURGH Electrical Engineer. $5,400 yr.. 1. (b) Draftsman, Comm.. $60 wk.. 1. (b) Airport Engineer (Planning). $4,200 yr.-$5.400 yr., 3. citizen, (b) Clerk-Typist. $2,450 yr., 1. (b) LKOAI. NOTTCE Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Bronx. Vartkee Mozian. Plaintiff, apriinst Florence Hope FitzGerald.»!BO known as Florence FitzGerald Joseph AT FitzGerald, and all of the aajove, if Uvlnr, and If they or any of them be dead, their hf!irg-at-law, widows, widowers, next of kin, executors. administrators, aseigms, trustees. Itxrateee, rrantees. ereditors, lienors and any and all persons claiminr any title, lien or interest upon the real property affected by this action, all of whom and whose names and psacm of residence are unknown to the plaintiff, defendant*. Plaintiff resides at 819 NW let Street, Miami, Florida. Plaintiff desirnatcs Bronx County as the place of trial. To the above named defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not eeryed with this summons, to serve» notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the crvice of this summons, exclusive of the diiy of service: and in case of your failure to ai?pear, or answer, ludpment will be taken abainst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated April IlailC IIa.VK00ni,.attorney for rinlntift, Office & P. O..Address: 67 Wall Street, Boroach of Manhattan, City of New York (5). To the above named defendants except Florence Fitr-Gcrald: The foreprointr summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to the order of Hon. Morris Eder, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated May 3. insi and filed with the complaint in the Orrife of the Clerk of the Bronx County at 101 st Street and Grand Concourse In the Borourh of Bronx, City of New York. This action ie broupht to foreclose a transfer of tax lion sold by The City of Kew York to Evelyn Cadway which transfer of ta.t lien was thorcatter duly asaig-nod by the eaid Evelyn Cadway to the plaintiff, "on are intereeted in the cause of action which is to foreclooe the fouowingr tax lien: Bronx Lion No. C8494 in the sum of $', with interest at l'z':c per annum from January 11, 1944, Rffi'ctinsr Section 18, Block 5417, Lot 174 on the Tax Map of Bronx County which aaiil premioe consists of vacant and sit- Uiilt-d on the west side of Bayehore Avenue., feet south of Watt Avenue, BO feet in width by 100 feet in depth. Hated, May Hnljf llaygooiil. Attorney for PlalntlflT, OHloe A P. O. Address: <(7 Wall Strwt, BoruuKh of Manhattan, New York 5, N. Y, fiul'heme COUUT OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX. MARGARET BYRNE, plaintiff, against TllO.MAS FRANCIS BYRNE, defendant. Plaintiff desikiiates Bronx County as the place of trial. Action for a separation. To the above named Defendant: You are hereby Sunmioned to aubwer the complaint In this action, and to serve» copy of your answer, or. if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty dajs after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appeiu- or answer, judb'uient wiw be takcu uealnfit you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. The plaintiff is a resident of Bronx County. ijated, May , ARTHUR ROSENBERG. Attoniey lor Pluintiff. Onice and Poet OfTlce Addres«: 8 We«t ioth Street, BoroufU of Maiibattiui. New York City. J-XJ: THOMAS FRANCIS BYRNE: The foreiroinir sumwous is served vpon you by pumicutiou. pursuant to au order of Hon. AARON J. LEVY, ft Justice of the Supreme Court of the Slate of New York, dated the lltb day of May, l»6t. and filed with the cooiplaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Bronx, City of New York, fltate of Mew York. ]>ftted, May 16, ARTHUR ROSENBERQ, Attorney for Pluintifl West iotta Slreet, T«rk Viir. NIAGARA FALLS Meter Repairman, $1.73-$1.M hr., 2. (a) Bricklayer, $2.75 hr., 1. (m^. NORWICH Tool Designer, $75-$100 wk.. L (b) Auto Mechanic, $60 wk. mln. start, 1. (a) Tool A Die Maker, $1.66 up per hour plus OT, 2. (a) NYACK Mechanical Engineer, 400 mo., 1. (b) Biological Chemist, $62.50 wk., 2. (b) Chemical Engineer, $63.50 wk., 11. (b) Mechanical Engineer, $62.50 wk., 1, (b) Veterinarian. $3,200 yr., 1. <1») Biologist, $250-$325 mo., 3. (b) Structural Draftsman, $55JL0 wk.. 1. (b) PLATTSBURG Office Machine Serviceman, $50- $65 wk., 1. (a) PORT JARVIS Draftsman, Mechanical, $50 wk^ 1, (b) ROCHESTER Office Machine Serviceman, $240 mo., 1. (a) Pattern Maker, Wood, $2.00 hr. min 5. (a) Cost Accountant, $5,400 yr., plus per diem exp., 3. (b) Turret Lathe Operator. $1.28%- $1.53hr. plus 15% nit«shift plus bonus, 26. (a) ROME Electronics Engr., $3.100-$5,400 yr., 15. (b) Radio Repairman, $1.66 hr., 20. (a) Tool & Die Maker, $1.89 hr., start, 3. (a) Structural Steel Worker, $1.63- $1.89 hr., 3. citizen, (a) Bricklayer, $3.00 hr., 35. (a>' SCHENECTADY Machinist, $1.72-$1.88 hr., plus 10% shift, 60. (a) Radial Drill Press Operator, $1.72 hr av. plus shift difl., 6. (a) Coremaker, $1.66Vi-$1.83 hr. plus OT, 5. (a) Jig-Boring Machine Operator, $1.77'/^ -$1.93 hr. plus shift diff., 9. (a) Vertical Boring-Mill Operator, $2,041/2 hr. plus shift difl., 30. (a) Milling Machine Operator, $1.72-$1.83 hr. plus shift difl., 50. (a) Turret Lathe Operator, $1.72- $1.88 hr., plus shift difl., 26, (a) Engine Lathe Operator, $1.72- $1.83 hr. plus shift difl., 60. (a) Toolmaker. $1.88-$2.04Vi hr. plus shift diff (a) Lay-out Man, $1.77-$2.00 hr., 5. (a) SYRACUSE Draftsman, Mechanical, to $300 mo.. 6. (b) Stenographer, $40.20 start. $42 if BS grad. 40. (b) Typist. $40.20 start. 25. (b) Machinist, $1.50 plus hr., 10. (a) Die Maker, $1.80 hr., 2. (a) Toolmaker, $1.50 plus hr., 5. (a) Turret Lathe Operator, $1.25 plus hr., 5. (a) Inspector (Aircraft Engine Parts), $1.75-$2.00 hr.. 1. (a) Molder, Floor, Bench, Squeeze, $1.07-$1.45 hr. plus pee. wk., 5. (a) Coremaker, $1.07-$1.45 hr. plus pee. wk., 10. (a) Arc Welder, $1.30 plus hr., many, (a) Carpenter, $1.65 hr., 20. (a) Carpenter, Finish, $1.75-$2J25 hr (a) TROY Metallurgist, Physical, to $4,800 yr., 1. (b) Foreman, Foundry, to $4,800 yr. L <a) WATERTOWN Precision Lens Grinder, $60 wk. plus OT, 1. (a) WARSAW Asst Foreman (Foundry), $350 mo.. 1. (a) TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES MOIOS CAMERAS TELEVISION TYPEWRITERS ixnges JEWELRY SILVERWARE REFRIGERATOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ANCHOR RADIO CORP. ONE GREENWICH ST. Cof. Bottery Ploce, N. V.t TEL WHitefiall lobby Enfronce One B'woy Bid. (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE) SAVE at BUY-MART CM THE FINEST IM TELEVISIOH RCA PILOT DUMONT d etli^r* at lowest prices ALSO Furniture - Refrigerators Washing Machines Typewriters - Appliances Cameras Thayer Baby Furniture 1* Smart Buy Smort Shop at Bay-Mart BUY-MART 18S W. 47 St., NTC JU for S«rvic«Rfl Yala* Prke War Prices UP TO 50% OFF SAVE MONEY L»rge«t Crown, resr. $29.96 $13.76 Brort<iuick, rer. $30.05 $23 05 Black AnrUB. rer. $34.05 $18.05 RotiBserie, rep. $40.05 $28.60 ALL MAKES Washers & Refrigerators G. E. Steani Irons re<r. $ G.E. Fane, rofr. $ '... $11.05 G.E. Irons, rcgr $12.05 $8.07 VACUUM CLEANERS, SILVERWARE WATCHES. CAMERAS & PENS Midtown Shopping Service 123 E. 42d oor. Tx;*inrton MU SAVE UP TO 5 0 % BRANDS RADIOS TV APPLIANCES Projectors Jewelry Cameras Typewriters, Watches Bicycles Home Gifts Pen Sets Refrigerators 4 FULL FLOORS OF NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM THE JOHN STANLEY HOWARD CORP. 25 COENTIES SUP New York City (So. Ferry) BO Payments Arranged AMERICAN'S PRICES ARE LOWER! WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS FOR: Frigidaire Magic Chef Toastmoster G. E. # Westinghouse Thor Easy # Sunbeam Phiico $ Apex Automatic Washer Only $259.95! AMERICAN NOME CENTER, INC. MURRAY HILL 3-36U «U 3r4 Ave. 40th St. New Y«rk City SHOPPING GUIDE ^ eaaaaaaai FMt». L M ll almmt IM gmd t* b«itmi Ym (mi imht im Hr rmmlf Mm (tmnntaf Iwl wat«r rvmitiig (MtiiwMtly (tmn COiO WATH FAUCrr. WiMi tliit JH WSTANT NOV WATR HiATtl-yM CM «l watar frmi LalitwarM! RmI I IM-wkM tm WMt HI N«WAirwe-Na FUSSMO Wmi FMS ' «r MRiaS-N* TANKS ar GAUMS ta watchl lust ATTACH AND TURN FAUCET TO RtGUlATE TEMPERATURE! A lam tltlia faikd lvts yaa woltr af ANT DtSMtD HMrOATUII fram laktwana ta HOTI Na fartkar a^imlmmta ara aacastary. Altacka* ihalf ta matt aay faa«*t tasily-with' V a«ttfc«aaad al taah- Mt tarn tkraa *i4 scram ta halrf (raily la plma. Na diagram ar ipaclal charts aaadad. ANTON! CAN < ATTACH IT TO A COID WATER FAUCH! JET INSTANT HOT WATER HEATER FILLS A GREAT NEED! A tang and argant aaad is Haw aasily falfillad. Taa can g«f l>at watar ANTWHERfl in kitchan, bascmant, garagt, twmmw (! I taga ar cabin, camp, affict, lactary-an the (arm ar bam wrher- ' <ald wattr laucct and an cltctricol outut art bandy! SOLDON AMONEYBACK GUARANTEE! SEND NO MONEY! Do Not Oeloy ^ No longtr ne«d you»yl$h and hope for the convenience of HOT WftTER ^-^when yoltwant it. For only you con enjoy Iht ^ benefits and injfont uie ofmot WflTER. No eipcnifve f equipment-or installation is neussdry^'send YOUR '^NAIVIE AND ADDRESS. Encloseand we vyill ship your Jet prepaid or if you jireler,.poy postman on delivery few cen)s postage and C.O.Oi Charges-..> :' rwccus nooucts, 224 U. 3rd SL, Braaktya II, N. Y. Baft- M P jn WaTAMT HOT WATU MATN. I mmim* W aa. I O I «im«$t.eo pim ^OtNl swfftt* I««rmt rm«iw«imim* M UM. f NMM I ANMM, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTS on xom..._.. itati REG. WAR PRICE PRICE LEWYT VACUUM CLEAMEA N». 80 $89.50 $62.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON $18.95 $14.95 G. E. AUTOMATIC IRO««$12.95 $ 9.27 SANDWICH A WAFFLE COMBINATION $16.95 $>11.90 PRESTO IRON STEAM A. MY $19.95 $ QT. PRESSURE COCKER $12.95 $ 9.20 «QT. PRESSURE COOKEfi $15.95 $10.49 SUNBEAM MIXER $4«.50 $31.70 TOASTER $26.50 $ SHAVEMASTER $26.50 $17.43 DORMEYER MIXER $46.50 $32.50 PROCTOR TOASTER $18.95 $12.95 TOASTER $22.50 $14.95 CROWN BROILER $34.95 $14.95 RITZ BUkCK ANGUS BAOfiER $34.95 $23.95 SUPER STAR BROILER $39.95 $25.50 SCHICK RAZOR $24.50 $17.70 SBB OUR OFTERgi ON TET.EVISIOV. REFRir.ER.ATORS, WASIIERH, K.tNGKH 81NKS A ("AltlNI'rrS COME BARLY LIMITED QUANTITIES MAIL ORDERS PILLED Add 40c to each item for eiiippinsr charg-es GULKO PRODUCTS 1180 BROADWAY (Cor. 28th) NYC NO PLUMBING REQUIRED TO USE HO- Time Payments - Liberal Trade-In Allowance All Sale incluci^ delivery, installation, service iwihmv ooarantee. home demonstration A&B call NAvarre Coney Islond Ave.,et. l & m op.. thi io 1703 Kings Highway " 17 in. Console Mfcr. Uceuee Under RCA Patent MARCY TV SALES 13 MARCY PL.. IRONX. H. Y. a Ulocka Below 176th St. & Jerome Ave. Prepare for your test with carefully compiled study material. See advertisement pafe 15. Brooklyn, N. Y. jave Money on Furnilure' lut«rior Det'orator, hat-1 Ing Kceraa to Faetory i Bhowrooitia, c«ii Mve jou : up to 40% on your pur-4 ch»aa of furniture, For full liiforoialioo without obll «tloii. VUltor fbonar MUrroy Hill 3-777t i DAVID TULIS I IM l,t>ilngto» AT*. 1 ( I 8Xa4 M.) N.T.V.. T. Viurolturt BxckaM«i Xwm ArrM(«4
14 P«fe Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesdaj, June 26, 1951 STATE AND COUNTY ELIGIBLE LISTS Stjulc Open-Con^etHive loilway MGHT MAINTKNANOB rokkman, D*i»«rtiiioiit f I'tibllc Works, ('ii.viir» County 1, McFavlaiul, Allen E.. Storling tlmiit:tii( im County 1. Lanplicrc, Elwood L.. Ripley 8O700». Hover, Frnnlt M, CassadaRa Clinton County I, Vaufflin, Allen E., Morrisonvl (:oluml>ia County 1. Whoelcr, Arthur A., Hudson F.rle County 1, Pilffer. Warren R., Golden ;{ Endress Jj'o W.. E. Concord Klo, Matbias J.. Eden Khspx County 1 Brown S. L., Elizabethtown McDowell. J M.. Elizabethtown Ifiiniilton County 1. Williams, Clarencc, Piseco Hwkimrr County 1 Chapin, Frod R.. Bridtrewater a. Mosher. Di)nald, Mohawk I.pwis County 1. Orandjean, I.K?ster, Martinsbr? a. Young:, Virffil R., Lowvillo Uvine^ton County 1, Waide, Fred. Gencsco Madison County 1.Washburn, Russell, Poolvillc Simonson. Howard A., Oneida Monroe County 1. Fletcher, Charles, Churchvlle Onoldii County 1. Dobbins, Hc-nry A. Bridsrewatr OrivnKP (^ounty 1, T,anoaster, I.eroy E., Otisville Decker, T. E., Washinfftonvle tirlcans County 1, Nenni, Josri.h V., Albion <)s\v«'ko County I.Martin, Robert E., Fulton i!(miss<>lncr County 1 Weedcn, Willard J., Petersburff Hteiibon County 1. MfGlynn. Donnld J., Kanona 834.')0 Davix, Oren. Wayland 7S0r>0 3 McMiiulCfi, W. I'., Trouppburff SulVolk (ounty 1 KarpinsUi. Stanley, I'atfhopue WriKht, William A.. E. Quo^uo Puiida..I.iiiies S., Spooiik...KIU'iO 1'. Hurke, H.iiold E.. H.i.b>1on Tioita County 1. Hills, Austin K.. Candor I Istcr ( ounty 1 Rlninciiauir. Osoar, Ellenville Slioro, Louis, Ellenville 7StiOO 3. ruihois. Kobcrt A., Ashokan Wasliiii^ton County 1. Bearor. Kcitl\ N., Ft Ann \V<>Ht<lM>st<"r County 1 rcenis, Robert L., Millwood Xiiift County 1. Arthurs. Kiirl C.. Dundee M:Uhew>. Gilbert G., Starkey SINKS.S CONSl I.TANT, Di'imrtiiu'iit of Coninierte 1. Bowe, Walter A.. NYC I'ieard,.lobii J.. W. Albany Savafire. Gcorfre.T., Albany Banoff. Hirani T.. Bronxvillo : Fox. Cai-1 T.. Albany Hapren. Merle E., Syracuse I.EGAI. NOTICE STATK OIP NEW YORK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AI.BANY I, Alfred J. Bohliiiorer, Sui^'rintendent of insurance of the State of New York, hereby certify pursuant to law that the Allstate Fire Insurance Company. Chicapo. Illinoifi is duly licensed to transact the business of insurance in this state and that its statement filed for the year ended December 31, shows the lollowinsr condition: Total Admitted Assets, $10,101,005.85: Total Liabilities. $7,307,708.50: Capit.il paid-up $300,000.00; Surplus and Vollintarv reserves $3, : "Surplus as rer-ards policyholders. $3.7i>3.8i<7.30; Income for the year, $ : Disbursements for the year, $5,004, STVTE OF NEW YORK INSUR A N'CE DKPA RTM ENT AI.BANY I. Alfred.T. Bohlinper. Superintendent of Inaurance of the State of N Y., ben-by certify purouant to law that the Allstate Insurance Comi)any, Chicnfro. Illinois is duly licpu.sed to transact th^ busine.ss of insurance in this state and that its htatenient filed for the year ended December f.hows the following condition; Total Admitted Assets. $71,841,783.34; Total Mal>ililies. $53,844, : Capital Prtld-ui<, $1,500,000.00: Surplus and Voluntary re.serves. $10,407,050.77; Surplus as rcfl-ard.s policyholders. $17,007,050.77: Income for the.vear, $(?0, ; Disbursements for the year, $43,133, STATE OP NEW YORK INSURANCE DEP.\RTMENT ALBANY I. Alfred J Bohlinsrer. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York, hereby certify pursuant to law, that the American Motorists Fire Insuranco Company. Chicasfo, Illinois is duly licensed to transact the business of insurance in this etttte and tl»at its slatenient filed for the year ended December , shows the following condition; TOTAL Admitted Assets $887,080.18: Total I.iabilitief.. $387,080,18: Capitiil paid-up. $400,000.00: Surplus and Voluntary reserves. $100, Surplus as refi-ards polioyholiiers. $500,000,00: Income for the year, $530,073.43: Disbursements lor the year. $530, STATE OF NEW YORK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ALBANY I, Alfred J. Bohlinirer, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York, herel>y c«mtify ii'ursuant to law, that the Benefit Association of Railway Enjployees, ChicaRO, Illinois is duly licensed to transact the business of ineurancc in this state nd that its statement filed for the year ended December 31, 1050, ehows the lollowiner condition: Total Admitted Assets. ^SO, ; Total Lial)ilities, $0,015,80? 01: Surjilns as reg-ards policyholdci-s, $3,347,133.40; Income for the year, $15,131,707.03: DisbursenuMits for the year, $13,751, STATE OF NEW YORK INSl'RANCK DEPARTMENT ALBANY I, Alfred J. Uohlinifer. Supirintendent of lihurance of the Stale of New York, hereby certify pursuant to law. that the Old llepublic Credit Life In.^u.ance Coni- Dany, ( hicaro, Illinois iu du'.v licensed to tranaact the b\islnes8 of insurance In this atate and that its statement filed for the year ended December 31, lo'io, shows the following condition: Total Admitted Asseti. $ ; Total Lialulities, $3,0 IS,.'<08,00; Capital paid-tip, $713,800,00: Surplus ant Voluntary re,hprveh, $854,347,00 Surplus as re»ai4ui policyholders, $1.5ii : Income (or the year,!*0.55» Disburaomoitla for lue yvnu-, 7. Eiitea, D.ivid H.. Astorii H.iley, Thomas F., Mt. Vernon Va.lal.-», Michael P. SyraouBC JO. Wolff, Milton, NVC , Rcsan, Stephen D., Oloversvle O'Ueilly. William T., Albany , Krantz. Marcus. Bronx.i.., , Nyinan, Benjamin, Albany.,, , Greenfield, Elliot. NYC COIRT STENOORAPIIER,.Supreme (Mill (ounty Courts, First, 8«!- ond, and Tenth Judicial nistrirts 1. H.amn)er, Paul D, Bronx Saiidell. M. M., Cambra H^t PoUyca, Alex, NYC Foy, Raymond F., NYC Vacation at Beautiful LOON LAKE In the Heart of the Adirondacks Double Rooms, Double Bede $38 wkly. SiDfrlc Room $45 wkly. Children under 8 yrs. Va rate Children 8 to 15 yrs. 3/4 rate LAKESIDE HOUSE M. COKNKI.I., Prop. Cheatertown 3303 r 11 1 w >1, ^ U l t o p / ^ t on Sylvan Lake ^^^.V^Jf" HopvAXIl Junction,N.V. ^ ^ tf tv» h>ur«from N.Y. f The!«(iuHilatinf; Yenr-Rounil Kfsort Spectsl Low RfttM All sport-entertnlnment program,n.y.j 105 Nassau St. CO 7-3W8 ^Inforfnal Resort Estate in the Adiron-'^ ^dacks, LiiiiitiMi to Of - 11-mile I.ake^ ^Polleii-Pree - Tennis - Fishing. <;olf< TMotor ItoatinR - FolfSq. Uanees ton-"< rcert Trio - Ilaiicc Band. < ^ llnrhelor (hib Kate f<i0-!«5 < Z N.%. on.: West 57th St. < ^ tlrcle fi-(>:w«^ 10% less to July 10 ^ w I.ouis A. Koth, Dir. AAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. Pull; modern. Hot ind cold running «<tnr to 11 roomi. Bhowgri. Flnett luuia- Atnarlcan culjine. Air conditioned DId-, ing Room. Casino Dinclnf. Cocklali l-ounw; MoUoo Plclurei. Swlmmlnf.. Hari«t)tck Rldlnr All Soorti Rkit for A Graifd and &hrioii% Voeetion SWISS COTTAGES OHIOINAL»WI»» CMALtT^ [ OrrGRTCNWOOO LAKE. N.V. ONLr 40 MiLCS f«om N. t. CITf UKIMI *i»m < louiai. TMiai. riintn limilal txitlli a>n«itll louas' TtlMljIen.* TelGreinwood Lak* 7-? 366 Oliiino 4 D«iielw. LniiK VaId'. Mqr SPECIAL JULY 4»h $5 A DAY Spcci.il 3ea.sonal Rates for Families, Alt Sports. Swimming-, Dancine:, Caeino, Eseellent Meals. Dietary Laws. Write For Booklet "K" THE RIVERVIEW Accord, N. Y, N. Y. Phone SO Simono, Paul, NYO «, Barron, Edward A NYC.,, , Collin. Jerome, Flushlnff B (Continued on page 15) OPENS JUNE 22nil star Lake Camp... one of the world's wonder spots. A hlde-a-way in the heart of the pine enwrai*- ped Adirondack Mountains It g-ratifies every outdoor urgre feet elevation, riffht on the lake. Every sport included. Delicious wholesome meals. Dietary Laws. Rates: $50-$55-$00. DEEP in the S r STAtUI.li.t. Send for Booklet New York Office a-jo RKO.VnWAY Room»00 CO l^iinilays, Kveiis,, Holidays PR ECHO LAKE LODGE Sc CABINS In the Poconos. For your vacation or honeymoon. Picture Window Cabins and lar^re rooms with private bath. Swimming: Pool, Orchestra, Cocktail Lounffe. Horses, Bicycles, Snack Bar, Social Director, Informal. "Be at home away from home." Booklet: F-C HO LAKE I.OOGE I-k-ho T4ike 20. Pa. Phone Bushkill 47K-3 BETTER THAN EVER ATTRACTIVE RATES Gay uite club... lounpre..s suark & nosoh bar.,.tkle- VISION... BETTER cntertninmcnt.sport farilitivs (FREE GOLF)... «BANDS.. supervised t'lilldren's Day Camp... rxcellent cuisine (dietary laws). Fre^ Boating * KowlinK 0fHm(bie N.V. Tel: BJgby 9-S4C8 Eves SC iumpoikt ^^ON THE HUDSON "MORE THAIV JUST A RESORr All.'round - Year 'round Vacation Spot FREE INSTRUCTION in ewimnilngr, tennis: art, arts & crafts; Social, square & folk dancinsr. I'RO IN ATTENDANCE; Practice eagre, drivinfr ranare and putting: green. Free Transportation to nearby polf PLANNED ENTERTAINMENT Write for folder No. 5 NEW WINDSOR. N.Y. SliBl^ has EVERYTHING! ^^ Newburgn PRIVATE L.\KE For Entire Family HWIMMING POOL URCHE8TK.\ 8.\I>nLE HOKSF.S (famouta COCKTAIL LOHNOK Near all ehurchee Write for co!ored Booklet Heovenly Spot for Honeymooners and Vaoatiuiilst Special Fall Rates MT.POCONO,Po. Tel or 3551 Resort Directory Washington Lake. Sullivan Co., N. Y, Cr; CAINTWELL'S Cottag-a. YuUn, N. York. On Washington l^ke; all,,, ^ modern thru out; all water sports, horses, (rolf, near by; danc- J. II. l..aillweli iiift at cauino finest food; air cooled diuind room; a!l churcheswrite lot booklet. Telephone Bariyville THE COLONIAL Yulan, N, York; excellent food: all modern: all amuse. IIIL. growers; aocom. 80.»35 to $i3. Write for Booklet C. Poeono Mountains, Pa, IIAI'FYLANI) FARM Sfoud^burr. Pa. Bo* los. Home cooking, mod.. M.m.:rmi',M. m.» bunrulows; swini oil premises. Excell for families write LOCUST GROVE HOUSE WIP VA\' WINKt.F Kit East Strou«t8bur( 4, Pa. All mod. exi'cu all amuse, row boats, natural p«el. Own orchestra, dancing nightly. Cocktail lounge. 42 up wkly. Write. Kathleen C. MeAuliHe. Tel. yushkill Pa 2U1. House. East Slroudbburc. Pa. R. D. 1. all sports. Excell Modern. Write for t»ooklet. ^f'lilvlll't^^ MT UI '^T Minisink Hills Box L. Pa. Baths. ShoweiM. Vxu«U SI..I11V11 H 3 iu 1. 1»cc«60. chmchci.. Wht*. 'V ^ Resort Directory New York fil.fn FAI f S HOIISF Round Top. N, York. Excell food, hot * cocd water ia VFijEitl ^ rooms, mod. impt«, all sports, natural i»ool. als churches. Write for Booklet C., GRAND VIFW House, Saug:erties, N, T. Mod.; Excell food. $34 to S3X wkly; churches; write. ff AlVf FY'S Fi'AliM Cairo 6, N. T. Ideal for families. Children safe bathlnr. nivillil.! O gporta, Bar-B-Cue. Bklt. Harry Hanley. HAIIMONY I OnC-F Klskatom. N. T. HomeCike atmosphere, television. * Bathimr, fishing: on grounds. Good food. Near churcheb. Write Mrs. Betty McGowan, R.D, 1. Box 123. Catskill, N. Y. Phone Palenville HIGGINS GREEN LAKE HOUSE Leeds, N. T. Children $15 up to 12 yrs. Write. Phone CatskiM 030 W-2 NFW miilniaf House. I.«cds, N, Y E.rcel. home cooking:, airy room* gpj^rts. ewin on premises, movies, churches, write B. McManus.. JOE litt* VIFW FARM Catskill. N. Y., P. O. Box 01. Excellent Italian ITLL. YLEIW rixtxill American Cuisene. Excellent home cooking. AW modem, churches, private swimming- pool. Dancing nightly. Cocktail lounge. All sports. Write for bklet. Rates $35-$38. KIVAPP HOimF* Hurleyville. N. Y., pmall informal, homelike atmoaifliere, ivii/^in iivuoei. ^(jjjprn impts. Phone 81M Mrs. J. Haxwell Knapp. ttf A PA SPA OF" Haines Falls. N. York ft. elev.. Excell. French Cuisine. Bports showers, baths, mod. impts. Children's play ground (counsellor). Rates from $^15. Write Lucienne Paul Dumas, owners. I FFHS Bridge Hotel. I^eeds. N. York. AK mod. showers, excell home cooking, cocktail lounge, all amuse, churches. Write for booklet. Mr. & Mrs Wm. Heins. IVfAPTF riiovf Farm. Barryville, N. York. Excell Table, All sports, ewimij^ji^^ pjjjj, churches, write boolc.et. Open May till Oct. IVf API FWfMin FARM Greenville 5, Gr. Co., N. Y. AH amusements. Concrete ri\ui*l cooking, AH mod. impts. Special June- September rates, all churches. Write for Booklet F. Jack Welter. Prop. MfT f nrook" HOimFRo""'! Top N. York. Box 83. concrete pool, excell 1Y11L.1. «IH_»UIV ""«J3'-Gcr.-Amer. cooking all mod, churches, write. Bklta. MoCOVFRlV IIOITSF Catskill R.D.3, N.Y. Homelike; baths: showers; LYICVFlJVr.Ui'N pports: excell food: churchcs, write M. F. McGovern^ llaivwrion Pkilenville, N. York; mod. house. De Lux cabins, excell. food, K f J sports, churches $35 up wkly. Write K, Groneni.an, Tel Palenvilla OSROIJN HOIISF Windham, N. Y. Whore your comfort & PleaBure is our o(,iig,ition, modern impts. Swimming pool, cocktail lounge. Amuse., all churches. Write or iviiono Windham PAIFiVVIIf F lvia]vf)it Palenville, N. Y. All mod. Italian-American. Excell. l-alii^n V ILLrj JJQ ^ JOQ dancins nightly, own orcii. all sports, churchcs. Write for Booklet. PAI "M l\n Durham. N. Y. Tel. Freehold Congenall atmosphere for a M. /Ai-i.fi. pleasant vacatior. Concrete E-wimming- pool. 40 x 80. Uccreatioii facilities. Excell tawe Rates $36 wkly. Special Kates June & Sept Write J. Tarpery i. ^ ItlTIlVFf Alvn IVTANtftK Palenville, N. Y. Come up for play and rest and luiai^t'k jjpgj Sports, churches. Write. P. Hcrweg. RIISHRROOK Lotlee annex. Mrq. Elizabeth Pirkef.. West Saugertiea. N. Y. Excell food, family etyle. home cooking, all mod. natural swim ptool. Accom 30. Churches. Write. Telephone 300 W. I. dpik IFMTA ~'' IlOTFl Saugerties, N. Y. Tel. Saugertics 6; pool, cockov.iivfr.i'i o iiv^ir.l. lounge; excellent food: modern bungalows, children's playground; all sports. European plan, 3 in room $35 weekly. VAIIFV VIFW FARM Oa'skill N. Y. K.D.I Box 113. Home cooking, mod: VAJ^L.r.1 Vir^W ra.i\lu ^^^^ $a8-$30. write. D. Jahn, Prop. VII T A MARIA Haines Falls, N Ywk. Italian. Amer. cuisine. Allmod. pool, all * ILIL,/* amuse. Churches Honeymoonere Paradise. W H F F I "fiv" Greenville Green Co., New York. All modern' impts.. excellent i.i ^^ijj Bwimmine: pool, all sports, wkly movies. Dancing, all churchea. Write for Booklet. Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Young: WINniNC RROOK IIOIISF Kound Top, New \'ork. Excellent food, all Wli'^UIi'^t^ UKU^JIV _ Churc.ies, $30. Write E. Mofft. 35 up a^onnpfrivfr f a r m R- nurham. N. Y. a family place, swim on ri\i\ltl p,<,, jgpa. oer.-am. cooking, accom up wkly. churches.write. Mrs. E K Hesse W O O n ROriv Calro. Box 3, N. Y. Tele. Cairo Italian-Amer. kitw Aw^y^.iv pj^p,, sports on promises. New swimming pool. Dancimr nightly, all modern improvements. Kcasonoble rates. Write Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ix'grano. Valley Stream CAIRO, N. Y. Cairo»-31!47 IDEA I, VACATION PLACE F')1*III Private lake. Hwimniing, fishing', fill 111 QUtdoor games. Hot and cold water in all rooms. Showers. Near churches. Excellent food Wkly $35. Write for Booklet Piriv WH'K I OIlfiF Round Top 2, N. York; very mod.; very comfortable; * ** Excell. food; concrete pool; all amuse.; churchea. Write MRS. B. SUTTER MILLER. PIIVF PRrtVF I-inimF Purling 4, N. York, Ger, Amer. kitchen, all fresh riiie. VFiw^Ti-. products; all mod. showers; sports, churches Write GEORG WENZ< THF RAMRf FR I-eeds, N York. Excell food, all mod. 3 min. to acl amuse. A aric. family pi^ices, churches. Write for Bklt. Mrs. John Hughes. fjavimf FARM Durham., N. Y. Excellent Ger.-Amer. Garden fresh IXAYlilEi vegetables. All modern. All churches. Shower-baths $33. Write Mrs. C. C. Schneider. Tel. Greenville AQTORIA HOITsF I>?ed8. N. York. Deluxe cabins, excell. German-American nv^uorj J^^^^J showers, bathing on pfemises. Write for Booklet. Mr, and Mr«. F AbeL Greenville M. Y. Excell food, concrete pool, shaded lawns. _ amuse. Largo airy rooms, baths, hot and cold running ^ P f BARLOW'S water all rooms. All churches. Write for Booklet. BOX 8, EAST UliKIL^M, N. Hot-Cold Water All Rooina, Tennis. abthin,{-, Casino, Orchestra, Horses, Churches. Booklet. $39, Up. Tel. Freehold VILLA JERRY CRISPINO "'"""erly Majestic Hotel. TannersviUe, New York, Telephone TannersviUe feet (ilevation. Excellent Italian-American Cuisine; beautiful lakes; boating; bathing; Ashing; all modern Improvements; large, airy rooms; table supplied with al fresh farm products; sports; horses: bicycjes near by; children rates. Write for booklet or call ORegon , 160 East Broadway, NYC. Greyhound Bus, from Dixie and Pennsylvania Hotel, BUITERNUT FARM ^'reeliold, N. Y. Excell. food, own farm products...,., Modern impts. Airy rooms. Amuse, swim on premesis. Write for Booklet CATSKILL VIEW HOUSE Palville. N, York, Exce«l. food, baths, showera, all aniuso, all churches, $38-$40. Write J. Paratore, Prop. DEAN S COTTAGE York, Excell food; airy rooms: amuse near; swimming:; am churches; 1^5 daily; $33.00 wkly. Writo for booklet E. W, HOBART, Prop, ELM GROVE HOUSE Green vine, N, York. Excell food, new concrete pool, all mod. impts., all sports, showers, hot-co^.d water iu all rooms, churches for Bklt, Anton Fursatx. ELM REST HOUSE Durham. N. Y. Tel. Oak Hill 2-23U1. Modern, deltcious mcaiv. home baking: swimming, dancing, all sports. Near churches. Adults only, $30 to $36 includes everythiiiff, Bklt. Mrs. U: Field: FV^'G FARM vacation in the Catskill Mts. 6 mlnuteo to au churches: als roiler skating, swimming and daucinc, Qeiniau- American cookinr: Siniiuons mattresses. Writ* for Booklet. Mrs. Eva St, Eve, PurUiig. N, f. 4 LEAF CLOVER HOUSE Athens N. r^ aer-amer; «cell fd; all uiou. Inipt* ibowera bathi; ctiurvuea; 30 up. Write L. J. FOX.
15 TuM^liiy, Jiine 26, 1951 C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R Page nfln Professional Assistant Eligible List Issued (Continued from page 14) «. router. CharleB O.. Foreat HIb 99018». Shaw. Irwin T.. KTC Hoohberir, Henry. Fore«t Hit Kahn, Robert, Bronx Cullen, John P.. Bronx I.1. Upton, Maxwell S.. Bklyn Mickell, Mlchapl J.. NYC 86D73 1B; Dcutsch, Murray. Bronx LcvengtPiii. Daniel. Bklyn...OflOfiO 3 7. Kuppkirgtein, G.. NYC Fromm, Paul, BUlyn Flast, Howard W., NYO Schubert, Arnolil, twen O.iks ). Solomon. Bernard H., Flufthingr Wolf. Geonce, Bklyn Aehtel. Murr-iy, B.ay»ide Weiss. Nath,-iniel. NYC Toildinirg. Charles. Bklyn Weiner, Honry, Middle Vlir Harris. Martin, Bklyn Horowitx, Harold. Bklyn Voelkl, Charles A.. Bklyn Pastore, Joseph J. Hyattsvl Berm.an, Harold, Bayside : Contillo. Frank J.. Bronx Glaubach, Max, Bklyn Alweis, Jack, Dklyn Sabctta, John A.. Bklyn Massie. Arthur, Bklyn Aronow. SaJiford. Bklyn Bisk. Alice E.. Bklyn 0, McMahon, Mildred, NYC l Weinstein. Abraham. Bronx SilTerstein. P4ul, Bklyn Brooks. Edward P.. Bronx, I.anr. Milton A., NYC Waleb, John W.. Woodside Devriee. David S.. Bklyn Weiner, Hairy, Bronx ; Younr. Harold T., Bklyn DenneHy, Doris L.. NYC Levine, William, Bronx BO. Weiss, Milton, NYC Solomon, Louis, N Hyde Prk B3. Weiner. Daniel, Bronx Deciucis, Vincent, Bronx Newman, Martin, Bronx Dubov, Edwin, Bklyn Benskie, Edward, Regro Park Gorkin. Julius, Bronx Eisenbaum, Rose. NYC Campa^na, Florence. BWyn «0. Fields, Daniel S., Bklyn «1. Stern. Alfred, Bklyn Unirargohii, Harry, Bronx...^0820 «3. Bricker, Rose M., Bklyn H Ivcvine. Lenore R., Bklyn.,.^ ; Schnipper, Beverly, Bklyn Denike, James J.. Bronx Levine, Sanl, Bkl.vn «8. Tx-vinson, Philip, Bklyn I.«vy, Hyman. N\'C Jasnosz, Helen, L.I. City Whittet, A D., Staten I« Tracer, Doris. Bklyn Reinp, Herbert S., Bklyn Taylor, Sanniel H., Bronx Falk, Benjamin. Bronx niackmon, Sylvia B., E. Elmhet Mann. Harry. Bronx Fox. Jnles. Bklyn Chaalow, Shirley H., NYC PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASHI.STANT Option n, BioloKT 3. Strauss, Marvin D., NYC Greene, Janice L., Alfred Bloom, Roy A., Bronx 02!:50 4. Zinder, Newton D., Bronx Mosea, Lorraine, Bronx «. Conlen, Robert P.. Watervliet l^incus, Milton, Bklyn Davis, Aimlee, Bkl.vn Beatty, Marjraret, Albany Chambers, Eunice H., Rochester II. Kantor, Leon, Bronx Kardeech. Sarah, Bronx GROUP OUTINGS Are More Fun At INDIAN POINT PARK OPEN DAILY Bascb&U Fields, Kayprounds, picnic Groves, Swininiingr Pool, Boatinr, I'aths, Restaurant, Cafeteria. Beer Garden, Kiddieland, Ridce, Amusemenla Specials for CIvli Service Groups On RoMte 9, Near Peekskili N. Y. OFF. CH LEGAL NOTICE CITATION P 401, 1051, The Peoifle of the State of New York, by the Grace of God Free and Independent. TO: The I'ublio Administrator of the County of New York, and to EARL BENEDICT, JOHN L. CHADDOOK, ClIARl.O'rrE ELDRIDGE, FLORENCE MILLER, AL- VIN SAYERS, GLENN SAYERS, CARL BAYERS, LEE SAYERS. EVA SHUBIN- SKI, GRACE WAGNER, and if Carl flayers and I^ee Say ere died subsequent io the decedent herein, to their executors, administrators, legatees, devisees, as- ignees and Bueccssor«in Interest whose names and places of residence are unknown and to all heirs at law, next of kin, and distributees of Bernice Maud Harqnis, the decedent herein, whose names and places 01 residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry, be ascertained by the petitionee herein, being the person* interested aa creditors, next of kin or otherwise, in the Estate of Bernice Maud Marquis, deceased, who, at the time of her death was a resident of the Hotel Irvin*. 26 Gramercy Park, New York City, WHEREAS, Lyman Beecher Stowe, who reflidea at No. 1 Beekman Plac-e, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, baa lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York to have a certain instrument in writing dated the 17th day of May, 1948, relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testament of Bernice Maud Marq\iis, decetuied. THEREFORE, you and each of you are cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York at the UoM of Records in the County of New York, on the 9lh day of July, 1051, at balf paat i«ii o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the said last Will aud Ti>«tament should not be admitteil to probate aa a will of real and i^-rsonal >j-operty. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have eauscii the aeal of the Surro- (ate's Court of the said County of New York to b«hureunto afdxed. WITNESS. Honorable George (4)JiAL) Frankcnthaler. Surrogate of our aid County of Nt:W York, at aid county, the Ist day of June, PHILIP A. IM)NAHUE, Mmk of Ute burrot>>tu «Court J a. KflterioB. Jack I., Bklyn Winnicki, Edward G., Troy.., Hyatt, Harold. Forest HJa Ifl. Biichsbanm, C., Bklyn Witte, Marraret A., Utica, Feldheim, Daniel, Bklyn Harrison, Anne, Cooperstwn Ratner, David, Bklyn : Levison, Joan C., Lynbrook Goldman, Pauline, NYC 23. Weil. Golda, Hempstead 24. Blank 26. Becker, Joseph G.. Bronx Kreshin, Rhoda, Bklyn 27. Becker, Joan A., Valatie 28. Gurltsky, Dianne, Bronx 20. Blank 30. Traub. P.anl, Bklyn Cavallaro, Yolarda, NYC Pepper, Frances S., Woodside Oirasawara, F. Wellesley, Mass Cooper. Philip L., Bklyn 70000,35. Goldstein, F. P.. Bklyn VanValkenburff, P. A., Albany 7!) Alperin, Irwin,.Bklyn Strobl, Annette L., Syracuse Herschaft, Jacques. Bklyn Scarpelli, Emile M.. Bronx 41. Wehner, Donald C., Middletwn 42. Cohen, Adele, Bklyn Arnold, Mary J.. Homdl Rosen, Isidor J., Bronx Rosenthal, Harold, Bklyn Cole. Georre C., Jacksn Hft Steinhorn, Shirley, Bronx Mahler, EMen Z., Troy Bronstein, Jacob D., Bklyn Caran. Seymour H., NYC Jannazzi. Peter M., Bklyn Sroka, Jean C., Albany Jacobson. Harold. Bronx Herz, Marianne, Aurora Tanaken, Robert C., Rockvl Ctr Scherff, Frederick, Astoria , SehiHer, Naomi J., Bronx Wicker. Muriel, Bronx Mallon, Bernard 8., Bayside A. Francia, Francis X.. Buffalo Edelman. Murray, Bklyn Cruden. Lois J., Albany Larkin. James F.. Bonaventnra CarabiHo, Dorothy, SlinMrlnd Doyle. Robert G., Buffalo Fedei'bush, Sylvia, Bronx Monahan, George R., St. Albans 741,'iO PROFI-iSSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT Option C, Chemistry 1. Schulz, Herman, gt. Albans Abrahams, Albert. Bronx Moecr, A, Leo. Buffalo Howard, Bernard, Baldwin Werner, Hugh W.. Queens VIr SlawHky, Martin L., Albany Relyea, Dougrlas I., Potsdam Moreran, G. I^ewis, Potsdam Lewis, Philip, NYC Waicule, VeJa H., Bklyn Taufiigr, Arthur, Bronx I.^'.vy, Leonard I., Bklya Heisler, Julius, Bronx Sowinski, Arthur, Masi*th Oeterhoudt, Jean M., Kingston Potofsky, Julius, NYC Ginsburgr, Leonard, Syracuse Kushner, Morris, Bklyn Muhlberger, Robert, Johnstwn Guerrera, Aufrust A., St. Albans Rouffasian. Charles, Yonkers Junfi-, Robert A., Schtdy Havill, M.ory A,. Rocheeter Kay, Morris I., Albany Hertzberir. Martin. Bklyn... 8, Cavallaro, Tolanda, NYC Norton. E. F., Wdlesley. Mas* Zuckerman, Philip, NYC Weiss. Milton L., Albany Hersohaft. Jacques, Bklyn Molk'sa, Anna M., NYO Ijevitan, Paul, Bklyn Friedman. Manfred, Bronx Krasner. Joseph, Buffalo Rosenth.a!, Harold, Bklyn Kelminson, G. N. Haptn, Mass Kleman, Joan T.. Woodhaven 81, Proskowitz, S.. Bronx Leikhim, Edward J., Albany Miskiewiez, M. A., Bklyn Ratner, David, Bklyn Bernstein, Allan E., Middle Vlir Cophlan. Elaine R., Jlochester Brasch, Jay, Bronx Kann, Jean A., Jacksn Hi?t Kurpit, Stanley S.. Uklyii Johnson, Richard C., Hornell Aronson, Seymour. Bklyn Burstein, Edward, Bronx...7!»;: Greene. Janice L., Alfred Hurwitz, Ernest L., Yonkers Mansion. Michael P.. Naeeau Lrrner, Harry, Bronx Acampora, F. L., Bronx June-bans, John A.. Bklyn Horylev, Walter P.. Allegany Griflith, Charles, NYO Pietri, Charles E., Bronx Szap, Peter C., Flushing Reeman, Howard A., Bronx..700^0 01. Cooke. Elizabeth C.. Canton Lang. Bernicc M., NYO Bronstein, Jacob D., Bklyn Birkenhauer, Mary, Albany WeiBberg. Jacob, Bronx Melzer, Marvin S., Bronx Jacobson, Harold. Bronx Scavone, Carmen D. Bk!yn Kelly, Tlieodore E.. NYC Blatt, Sydelle D., Syracuse Murphy, William K., Troy Hauf, David L., Buff.tlo Kobre, Herbert L.. Bronx Pincus, Bertram NYO Clarke, Kenneth M., NYC PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT Option D, Mathematics 3. Abrahams. Albert P., Bronx Flnkel, Daniel, Bklyn Kadieh, Abraham S., NYC Gubar, Albert, Bronx Joseph, Roger D., Bklyn Stockmal, Frank J., Rochester Carter. Warren A., Bklyn Saffeir. Garvey J.. Ithaen... 84l;50 9. Strevell, John W., Mineola Cherry, Fred. Bklyn Birnbaum, Sidney, Bklyn Scbaumberger, N., Bklyn Denninger, Karl V., Rochester Futtrup, Harold A.. Syrac-use Roth. Marvin D.. Bklyn Scheff, Benson H., Bklyn Feder, Claire, NYC Mohr, Edward J., Bronx Kaufman, Monroe, St. Alb.ms Schmidt, Edgar J., L. I. Cily Frank, Irving, Bklyn Gorman. Thomas P., NYc; Hilles, Lee, Northmptn, Mafs Kleinman, R., Ann Arbor, Mich Lewis, Herman. Bkljn Davis. Sol, Bklyn Trojan, Henry T., Schtdy Nadler, Herbert, Bronx Cohen, Leonard, Bronx Schloes, Leona I., Astoria Dilio. Eloise E.. Bklyn Levenson, Judith A., Lawrence Jaffe. Herbert, Bklyn Maisel, Herbert, Bklyn Kilcy, Ellen, Rochester Berinprauae. Baniet. Bklyn Muhlberger, Robert. Johnstwn Wixted, Edward J., Queens Vlg Hazelcorn, Abraham, BkUn Lisle, Liselott, Peekskili Esternian. Harold L., Rochester Lippert, Bcrnatiine, Williamsvl Krieger, Raymond B.. Bronx FROFF^SSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT Option E, Eroiiomiei 1. Wehle. Mark L., NYC fl Weinberg. Rubin. NYC I^ndow, Henry R., Bklyn Kraus, Robert L Astoria Pisani, Rene, NYC FLORIDA?, de»lrable neighbors «a own a.paciou.,qu.re-mlle palm- ringed.590 on EASY TERMS-inhomcMle for a. Imle» onv $.90jn ^ ^ ^ LOW eluding you are ready for U> COST. pl.«re-, ho«.e plan., PLANTATION MABIE. address. INC, I - "'.^state. : TTr- C. S. L. fl-28 MnOpM 10:30 AM Lorttta Joseph ^ 1 YOUNG COHENi C H N I C O L O R 7«iVM.15(lttiM. M9um»nt*wt9r Hit ^ CARMEN A n d His Vis CAVALLARO O r e h t s t r a CYHimS f O W t V A N S * JUANITA HALL r 6. Schwimmer, Seymour, Bronx CaBsld,v, Robert F.. NYC H Markowitz, Aaron, NYC Shulman, Thportoi-e, Bklyn Berkowitz. Bernard, Albany OA. Ross, Jacob. Bklyn , Sarfaty, David E., Bkl.vn Rattner. Edward, Graiigeburg Stuart, Frcdrie. NYC Cling, Martin, Bronx Henann. Harvey I., J.anisica Grossman, Philip, T7tica Newman. Irwin, Bklyn S<'h!rfninn, Irving. NYO Gorwitz, Kurt, Albany Goldner, Milton A.. Bklyn. 8.54O0 21. Morlo.v, John A.. Watervliet Woolf, William L Bklyn (i0 23. Gross, Marion B., Hklyn.. S.'.OOO 24. Phillips. Howard. Tonawanda 8500<t 25. Lefkovits. amrtin. Bronx Margulis, Martin E;, Bronx. 84,"> Bellin, Seymour S., NYO.. K40(i0 28. Juncmann, Natalie, Pkcepsie Stone, Irving. NVO Uahinowitz, Mailin, Bronx Blank 32. Aniann, Rolf O., Albany " Downcs, Edwiixd.1., Syracuse '14. Hoffman, Julian J.. NYO Bf'^-ghaum, Stanley, Bronx... 82<K Toimibacaris, John, Jamaica Roaenwach, Janet, Ithaca Beckman, Norman, Albany , Peltin, Seymour F., Bronx Schepps. Frank, Bklyn '. Schnal, Joseph. NYO Markham, Marie F., Troy....XIOOO 43. Reina. BeveHy F., NYC Kaplan, Leo S., L. I. Cily Goldfarb, Jjick, Buffalo Katz. Sol. Bklyn Meltzer. Lawrence, NYC Stelzer, Irwin M., Bronx Englander, M., Bronx Fried, Arthur. Bronx Croton. Donald S., Bronx Bilmes. Morris, Bklyn Gallagher. James F.. Bronx Petix, Joseph R., N. Rochelle Yanowiteh, Murray, NYO Ovedovitz, Irving, Hollis...70.'} Brrnian, Lillian, Bklyn Rice, George D., Mt. Morris Kronish, George R., Syracuse Goldwater, Leonard, NYO Skop, Norman L., Bronx Deutsch, Judith H., Bklyn Otto, Eleonore E., Oberlin O Farrell, Justine, Uockvl Ctr..7070( 05. Trojan, Ed'#ard J., Schtdy..700<«( 06. Peake, Priscilia L., Ithaca..7050C 07. Geller. Ethel. Bklyn Duncombe, Herbert. Albany..70,'i Nangle, Robert M., Ithaca Gallagher, Felix T., Douglatton Gruber. Arthur S., Ithaca Bowling, Bette, Albany Brinibcrg, Burton, NYO Friodland, Claire, Fore.st His..753O0 75. Huy, Patricia. Buffalo Ru.«=sell, Marjorie, Schodack Ixlg Silverman, Dorothy, Bklyii, Osman, Peter. NYO Schwimmer, Ruth, Bronx PROFESSIONAL AM) TK< IIM( AL ASSISTANT Option F, Statistics 1. Weinberg, Rubin, NYC Pisani. Rene, NYC OHiOO 3. Landow, Henry R., Bklyn,...'tl Brcssler, Martin. NYO OOOoo 5. Kadish, Abraham S.. NYC Kraus, Rot>ert L., Astona Frei, Robert V,. NYO A. Ross. Jacob, BUIj'n Sarfaty, David E., Bklyn Finkel. Daniel. Bklyn 87, Schwimmer, Seymour, Bronx Cohen, Doris H., A. Arbor, Mich Berkowitz, Bernard, Albany Henann, Harvey I., Jamaica Rattner, Edwaul, Orangeburg Mazzoni, Henry A Bklyn Lefkovits, Martin, Bronx.., I f i J 17. Joseph, Roger D., Hklyn, * 18. Stuart. Fredric, NYC Gorwit*, Kurt, Albany Fetler, Claire, NYC Schwartz. M.trvin M., Albany Stone, Irving, NY'O Rabinowitz. Martin, Bronx Grossman, Philip, Utica Blank 20. Wilkenfeld. Morris, Bklyn F S.hrff, Benoon H.. Bklyn Hoffman. Gloria. Bronx Martin, Edward C., Flushing TO. farter. Warren A.. Bklyn M.nipcl. Herlx^rt, Bklyn W.^rfclmnn. Gloria, Bkl.vn (i0 33. Ueina, Beverly F.. NYC Levy, David, Bkl,viJ Fried. Arthur. Bronx S.h.numbers-er. N.. Bklyn Roth. Marvin D.. Bklyn 800(10,38. N'aimon Alexander. Bronx Brodie, Marcia J.,.Syra<use laffe, Herbert, BUlyn 700( Kronish. George U.. Syracuse Gross, Marion B., Bkl.vn Herskovitz, Selnia, NYO... 78S KapHan, Leo S.. L. I. City Ossip, Alvin Bklyn Byk, Jack E., NYO Goldwater, Leonard. NYO Vgclow, Ann L., Bklyn Heslin. A. 9.. Cohoes Kr.-wsner, Sylvia. Bklyn Tjvedovitz. Irving, Hollis Schatzoff, Martin, Bklyn Lisle, Liselott. Peekskili 700<'0 54. Hausmann, Roseniar.v. Albany Schneider, Marvin, Bklyn Englander. M., Bronx Kweller, Victor I.. Bklyn Dowling, Bette, Albany Packer. Irving. Bronx CO. Krieger, Raymond, Bronx rrofe.ssional AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT Option G, T.ilirary S«'ience 1. Swartout. Douglas, Elmira Hgt 1020no 2. Ansell, Robert J.. Syrac use '»0 3. Sanders. Melvin, Bklyn Noller. Sally W.. Troy...!t Goldman, Jewel P.. Albany. 807(10 0. Grant, Nancy S.. Albany Ran, Barbara R., Altaniont Rothen, Genevieve, Trvinglon McCarty, Daniel J.. Syracuse Vitriol. Malvin, Buffalo Coonrod Fioi-ence. Cohoee Brenni, Vito J.. NY'C 875«l0 13. f iirtis, Julia F.. Syr,icn«e. 8, Wilson, Anita E.. NY'G Wroblewski, S., NYO , Walton, Janice M., Syracuse 8.33, Koenen. Marion D.. Auburii S3(» Smith, Raymond W.. Syracuse Kpstein. Theodore. Syra. use,. 8.30(H) 20. Smith, Nancy J.. Syracuse.., Kemp, I.cnore, Buffalo 8:5.'SO 22. Srssions, Marjorie, Plattsbrgh 8'.> Lockerlw, B.ulah M.. NVO.821 CO 24. Bush. Dolores C.. Oswego Tireitcnstpin. J. B., Syr.icuse Pilzgerald, Mary E., Schtdy Siy, Jennie A., Albany 810(M) 28, Trombetta. Olga E., Troy :.'!). Havens, Norva R., Geneseo 803('0 30. Geiger, John M.. Getiesco Festa,.Tosephine B., L. I. Cily MacLaren, Stella M.. Albany..7f»0(l0.33. Kusler. A. A., Syracuse Fiorc, Ada D., Albany Hummel, Helen G., Albany Williams, E. A., Oswego Foster, JIarjorie S.. Albany Coolcy, Marion L.. Albany Pitler, Jeanne I.. Menands Shirley, Elizabeth. Syracuse Jones, Griff L., Schoharie STATE PROMOTION f'kr'i^onnkl TECII.NK IAN (KKSKARCH) (I'rum.), Depiirtmeiit of Civil."M-rvloe 1. Bell. John J, Troy 80«(i4 WONDERFUL NEW ARCO COURSES HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES Accountant & Auditor,...$2.50 Administrative Assistant N. Y. C -,...$2.50 Bookkeeper...$2.50 Bridge and Tunnel Officer...$2.50 Clerk. CAF $2.50 NYS Clerk-Typist Stenographer...$2.50 Correction Officer U.S.....$2.00 Correction Officer...$2.50 Electrical Engineer...$2,50 Elevator Operator...$2.00 FREE! Engineering Tests SZ.50 Fireman (F.D.) $2.50 General Test Guide $2.00 H. S. Diploma Tests $3.00 Hospital Attendant $2.00 Insurance Ag't-Broker...$3.00 Janitor Custodian $2.50 Mechanical Engr. $2.50 u Patrolman (P.D,) $2.50 Playground Director $2.50 Real Estate Broker $3.00 Social Worker $2.50 Stationary Engineer & Fireman $2.50 Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)..$2.00 Telephone Operator $2.00 With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book You Will Receive an Invaluable New Arco "Outline Chart of New York City Governnnent." ORDER PmECT IHAIL COUPON h LEADER BOOK STORE 35c for 24 hour special C. O. D.'s 30c xtra 97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. Name Addr City d«liv«ry P1»as«land ma.copi*i oi book* chackad abova. I anclosa chaek»r monay order for $ State
16 ^ P«i«Sixicen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 26, 1951 Report on Recent State Pay Appeals on Classification The report below had been previously carried in The LEADER. It is repeated because the absence of a single paragraph gave an erroneous connotation to some of the material. In a previous report Mr. Kelly listed 18 new titles created, 16 salary appeals denied and 22 he recommended but which were turned down by the Budget Director, 18 New Titles Listed Mr, Kelly's report listed 18 new titles: Associate Economic Research Editor, G-25, $5,232-$6,407. Chief Aircraft Pilot, G-25, $ $6,407, Chief Rent Examiner, G-32, $8.-,700-$ Civil Service District Representative, G-14. $3.451-$4,176. Director of Housing Project Deyelopment, G-42, $9,325-$10,900. General Manager of Allegany Parks, G-27, $5,650-$6,910. Histology Tehnician, G-6, $2,- 346-$3,036. Junior Rent Examiner, G-9, 2,760-$3,450. Principal Rent Examiner, G-25, $5,232-$6,407. Printing Shop Assistant Superintendent, G-18, $3.978-$4,803. Printing Shop Superintendent, 0-22, $4,63B-$5,628. Regents Printer, G-14, $3,451- $4,176. Rent Examinfer, G-14, $3,451- # Rent Inspector, G-10, $2,898- $3,588. Senior Mechanical Engineer, a-25, $5,232-$6,407. Two DPUl Promotion Jests Open state promotion examinations have been opened in the following titles: Senior Administrative Assistant, Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance., $5,774 to $7,037, Open to Principal Account Clerk. Application fee: $5. File by June 30. Exam will be held on July 14, Head Account Clerk, Division cf Placement and Unemployment Insurance. $4,710 to $5,774. Application fee: $4. Open to Principal Account Clerks. Application leo, $4. File by June 30. Exam will be held July 14. Picnic is Enjoyed By Assn. Staff ALBANY, June 25 The staff of the Civil Service Employees Association was entertained at a picnic at the Schenectady Road home of Dorothy MacTavish, stenographer. A bountiful repast was en- Joyed. Jackie McDowell made a hit in her brief shorts and halter. Roy Pisher turned out to be an expert horseshoe pitcher. Hank Rivet was the champion dart thrower and Jesse McFarland, Bill McDonough and Harry Pox surprised all with their poker skill. Jake Harris roasted the hot dogs. Girls Outshone Men The girls outshone the men in badminton. Betty Rivet. Barbara Poster, Jean O'Hagan and Jane Pisher proved crackerjacks, Jane now has a lame arm. Paula Jorgensen was honored on her approaching marriage. A birthday cake was lighted for Joe Lochner and Dot Sheehy, whose birthdays fell during the week. A song session around the fire brought the evening to a close. 'Jessie Napierski and Dot McTavish harmonized. U. S. Exams Open 209. Economist, $3,825 to $6,- '400, Requirements: Experience In economic research or analysis plus experience in one of the specialized fields of economics. College study may be credited toward tlie required experience. No.written test, 246, Loan Appraiser, (Telephone facilities), $4,600 to $8,400; Telephone Specialist, $3,825 and $ ; Auiiilot' (Telephone). $5,400. Jobs are country-wide. Requirements: Appropriate experience, Si)me substitution of education and training allowed. No written test. Senior Pharmacy Inspector. G-19, $4,110-$5,100. Senior Rent Examiner, Q-18. $3.978-$ ^ Senior Rent Inspector, G-14, $ $4, Appeals Denied Applications for salary increases for titles were denied, as follows, which corrects an error in The LEADER: Administrative Supervisor of Title Abstracts, G-30. Assistant Compensation Claims Examiner, G-12. Assistant Director of Miscellaneous Taxes, G-31. Assistant Tax Valuation Engineer, G-20. Assistant Underwriter, G-12. Associate Compensation Claims Examiner, G-22. Director of Housing Research and Statistics, G-34. Director of Tax Research and Statistics, G-34. Kitchenkeeper, G-15. Pharmacy Inspector, G-14. Principal Compensation Claims Examiner, G-27. Senior Clerk (Underwriting), G-6. Senior Underwriter, Gil8. Special Agent, Department of Mental Hygiene, G-17. Supervising License Inspector, G-20, Supervising Special Agent, Department of Mental Hygiene, G Rejections by Budget Office The Director of Classification and Compensation recommended the following salary reallocations which were disapproved by the Director of the Budget. Asbestos Worker, G-8, $2,622- $3,312, to G.9. Assistant Locomotive Inspector, G-7. $2,484-$3,174, to G-10. Blacksmith, G-8, $2.622-$3.312 to G-9. Bracemaker, G-8, $2.622.$3,312, to G-9. Bracemaker Foreman, G-11, $3.036-$3.726, to G-12. Carpenter, 0-8, $2,622-$3,312, to G-9. Carpenter Foreman, G-11, $3,- 036-$3,726, to G-12. Director of Civil Service Bxamlnations, G-39, $8,538-$10,113. to G-42. Director of Municipal Service (Civil Service), G-36, $7,750-$ , to G-39. Locksmith, G-8, $2,622-$ to G-9. Maintenance Foreman, G-11. $3,036-$3,726, to G-12. Motor Carrier Referee, G-22, $4,638-$5,628, to G-25. Motor Equipment Repairman, G-8. $2.622-$3,312, to G-9. Motor Vehicle Operator, G-4, $2.070-$2,760. to G-5. Motor Vehicle Referee, G-23, $4.836-$5,826, to G-25. Painter, G-6, $2,622-$3,312. to G-9. Painter Foreman, O-ll, $3,036- $3,726, to 0-12, Rigger, G-8, $2.622-$3,312, to G-9. Roofer and Tinsmith, G-8, $2,- 622-$3,312, to 0-9. Sheet Metal Worker, G-8, $ $3.312, to G-9. Supervising Motor Vehicle Referee $5,430-$ to G-28. Welder, G-8, $2,622-$3,312, G-9, r chapter Activities J Monroe County MONROE Chapter, CSEA, Rochester, N. Y has a new president and a change in the Board of Directors. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors held June 12, Harold B. McElwain was elected to President to complete the unexpired term of Remington Eliis, who retired on advice of his physician, Mr. Ellis was elected to the Board of Directors to replace Mary Karpiak who resigned because she felt she could not devote enough time to the Chapter, The first annual meeting of the chapter was held June 19. and delegates were elected to the annual meeting of the Association. They are Elmer Conrad and Mary Crilly, alternate. All new officers were installed by Raymond Munroe. 2nd vice-president of the Association. Ray gave an interesting talk on the Association, the functions of the Board of Directors. and the activities at the Annual meeting. A report of the Citizens' Salary Committee, which is now before the Council, was discussed at length and the Committee was commended for its work in presenting a comprehensive report, a big step forward. However, it was brought to the attention of the meeting that there were inequalities in the report which may be adjusted later. There was also a feeling that the positions in the lower brackets should have received greater salary increases. Miss Jean Lipsett reported for the Social Committee that a joint picnic of the Rochester. Industry. State Hospital, and Monroe Chapters had been arranged for July 25 at Mendon Ponds Park. The chapter is looking forward to this picnic with anticipation. State Insurance Fund THE membership campaign of the State Insurance Fund. CSEA, will continue throughout the summer. Ai Greenberg. membership committee chairman, reports 75 new members. The chapter is only a few short of its goal 500 members.... Louis Buffler, underwriting director, and Raymond J. Oakley, assistant underwriting director, have presented service emblem awards to the following employees of the Underwriting Department, for longevity of service.. Gold Service Emblems: Carle H. Kummer, James F. Mahoney, Margaret F, Milliot, Raymond J. Oakley, Mary M. Olphin, John P. to Powers, Sarah Selden, Irene W. Sealy, Pauline Sherman, Lillian Waller. Silver Service Emblems: Louis Buflaer, Hannah Arnowitz, Marion Berkowitz, Moe Brown, Louis De- Vivo, Paul R. Fleckner, Charlotte Frisenda, William A. Johnston, Lillian Lerner, Isadore Mandel, Robert G. Molter, Anthony A. Palladino, Irving Reisberg, John Robertson, Pauline Schenkler, Gertrude Seilenfreund. Louis G. Stubenvoll. Esther Trontz, Matthew Viggiani, Abraham Wolfe.... Victor Leschkowitz. of Underwiting. is recovering from a fractured heel.... Oneida County THE ONEIDA County Chapter, CSEA. held its annual meeting and election of officers in Oneida County Court House Tuesday, June 19. The following officers were installed by Larry J. Hollister, field representative: President: Winnifred Phalan, City of Rome Hospital; 1st vicepi-esident: H. Lee Spinning, Bd. of Water Supply; 2nd vice-president: Marcella Jones. Oneida County Welfare Dept.; 3rd vice-president: Walter Dambkowski. Boonville; Record, secy.: Ellen R. Schuderer, Bd. of Water Supply; Corresp. secy.: Marilla Racha. City of Rome Hospital; Treasurer: Rosalie M. Sarmie, Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Sgt. at Arms: Dominick Salce. Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Chapter Rep.: Ferd H. Koenig. Oneida County Hospital; Delegates: Harry A. Scott. Oneida County Hospital; Leo Aiello, Bd. of water Supply, Utica; Manual Graziano. Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Alternates: Fred A. Roser. Bd. of Water Supply. Utica; Rudolph Regetz, Bd. of Education. Rome, of Education. Rome and Dominick Salce. Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Arrangements are ]?eing made for a general picnic for all employees and their families and friends. Rev. Burrouglis Appointed To Utica State Hospital ALBANY, June 25 Governor Dewey has appointed tlie Reverend George W. Burroughs, of Utica, New York, as a member of the Board of Visitors of Utica State Hospital. Reverend Burroughs fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. ^.owell R. Ditzen. of Utica. Reverend Burroughs' term runs until December 31, BOND'S HOT WEATHER MENU FroBty suggestions for a man^i summer umrdrobe..delicious prices for jaded wallets 2-TROUSER SUITS Sudan Rayon Supreme «« Executive Group Rayon « TROPICAL WORSTEDS Leltuce-criap Stonehavens» Richly-loomed St. Clouds « STACKS OF COOL SLACKS Sudan Rayon., 7,95/ 8.95/ 9.95 Tropical Worsted» Worsted Gabardine « to Regular, Short, Long Sizes 28 to 46 CHARGE IT the BOND WAY 1. Regular 30-day Account 2. Convenient 90-day Account 3. New ^'6-Month ^* Account *op«n vvvry tvaning topcn Thursday vvvning Fifth Ave. Ot 35th St.t 60 E.42nd St.t Broadway at 33rd St.t 12 Cortlonch St. Broadway at 45th* BronR I 324 E. Fordham Rd. * Brooklyn I 94 Flatbuth Av*.* 400 Fulton St., B'klynt Jamaica) Jamaica Ava.* Newark: Mark** JvrMy Cityi 12 Jovrnal Pattrtons 194 Morkvl Sl.t, AUANVi Sta»* SlrM«SCHENECTADYt Slot* StrMt at Eri* tml UFFALOt Main & Eagl* SYRACUSSi Soutti SaKna StrMt ROCHBSniti Dewnlowm 133 E. AAaln StrMt At th«factory: 1400 N. Goodman '