This is a iDroceeding under article 78 of the Civil Practice Act to review a determination of the State Tax Commission which affirmed the assessment of additional income taxes against petitioner for the years 1951, 1952 and 1953. The petitioner; a resident of New Jersey, is the vice-president of a large public utility holding corporation whose office is in New York City where the principal offices of the corporation are located. He excluded from his 1951-1953 tax returns income allocable to time which he spent in those years on commuter trains and at his home oil evenings and week-ends going over analyses and reports which he did not have time to do during normal office hours. He testified that to perform this work at the office would disrupt his home life, be harmful to his health and that as a result his efficiency would be affected so that performing the work in the manner that he did was a benefit to his employer. The Tax Commission found, after a hearing, that the services performed on commuter trains and at home were done for reasons of the petitioner’s personal health and convenience and that they could have been performed at his place of employment. Under subdivision 3 of section 359 of the Tax Law
