Civil Service Leader, 1953 September 8

For Ste
Spreac:

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for UVublic Emptoyees

2

Vol. XIV — Ne

Tuesday, September 8, 1953 Price Ten Cents

Social Se-

ss U. S.

Vv
ees

See Page 2

Dr. Donovan |

Heads Office
InWhitePlains

ALBANY, Sept - The State
Health Department appointed Dr.
William R. Donovan, 39, of Gene-
va, as director of the White Plains
Regional Office at $10,1 |

A graduate of Manhattan Col-|
lege, Columbia University School |

%

of Physicians and Si jons and |
the Johns kins University |
School of ne and Public |

‘an has been Dis-|

alth Officer in
2 District since
has been ser |
ing part-time as Acting Health
Sommissioner of the newly organ.

ized Seneca County Health De-
partment |

gineer Bost and Regiment.

He served in the Asiatie Pacific
Thater, and was awardd battle
stars for combat in New Guinea
and the Philippi |

Dr. Donovan interned at Grass-

ands Hospital, Valhalla, and

erved as apprentice epidemiolo-|

ist with the State Department of |

Health before entering the armed
fores

Dr. Donovan will provide gen-

eral consultative service to the

Middletown and Poughkeepsie dis-

ices of the State Health

it, the Nassau, Suffolk,

stehester County

partments, and the

non, New Rochelle and

City Health Departments.

Horry Fox, Jessie Napierski,
the table, right to left,
and Betty Nelson.

Henrietta Karnik, Charlotte Clapper, Joe Loch
Dorothy Sheehy, June Henry, J:

CSEA 1953-54 Membership
Drive Gets Good Response

ast Day for
Candidates

| State Office Building, begii

8 Graduate

Courses for

Albany Area

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — Registra-
tion for graduate courses for State
employees is now in progress, as
part of the seventh year of the
State’s public administration
training p:
the Alban.

tion Build~

day through

to 6 P.M.

lt be held in

Alfred E, Smith
ning

ny
9AM

1

| Monday, September 21. There will
| be eight courses,
The program is sponsored by

the State. Instruction is provided
by New York University and Syra-
cuse University.

The program leads to the degree
of Master of Public Administra.
tion. In some cases, work toward
@ doctorate may be undertaken
~ public administration is the ma-
jor.

Although college graduation is
required for credit in the courses,
exceptionally qualified persons wha
are not such graduates may be
admitted,

Courses Listed

‘The courses follow:

332 (SU) Caldwell
PUBLIC PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION

A survey of the organization and
operation of personnel adminis-
tration in the public service, Its
purpose is to assist the student

|in understanding the relations be.

tween personnel policies and the
broad aspects of public adminis-
tration and government generally,
Topics will include (1) the scope
and character of public employ-
ment in the United States, (2) the
development of federal,
local civil service sys
organization of public
zenceis, and (4) the
echniques of public p

personnel
ethods and

onnel ad~
p InAssn Nears Ninety-nine degree heat not-) representatives of State and Coun-| mory Empl tate tration. Tuesday, 5:50-7:50,
ic withstanding, the 54 mem-|ty divisic Purpose of these| Employment Service (NYC and (SU) — Ahlberg
et a) | bership campaign of the Civil Ser-| meetings is to recruit new mem-| Suburban), le District, Wil- NIZATION AND
ALBANY, Ser =, Nomine=|y mployees Association t lowbrook State School. AGEMENT
tions for the Octe 13 elec meet 1 une 1 respoi 5. Canvass and recanvass mem-| Also Kings Park State Hospital,| Role of staff functions as alds
poder thn ig sapling 2 sg the| throughout t ani-| bers who resigned from C ral Islip State Ho: to management in the control and
ShOsSIO Tey. SOL De trade By tat paation’s  Aeid are| 6, Celluloid pins indicating as- (e Hospital, Pilgri e,|coordination of administration;
i Beeps M at) conferring apter represen-| sociation membership to be dis- County, District | devices and methods as appleid to
senby Srerred Ti te ul eporting| tributed to all new memh Public Long Island Inter-| government, with ¢ asis upon
Ne “ h & dn Have membe t in| County e Parks, Creedmoor | organization program
titions must | are two meet held | Chapters with prizes given to mem- Hospital, au County,| planning, fi ing, admins
nominatt ‘| in the metropolitan area, one held| bers who recruit least three| Agricultural and Technical Insti-| istrative reporting, and work flow
to the date of the ele in NYC on Tuesday, § mber 1,|/new members, with more elaborate| tute at Farmingdal analysis, Wednesday, 5:50-7:50,
oe Hate of: ae se the second in we I, on| prizes given to members in pro- was| 235 (NYU) — Spero
rhe Of candidates: aber 3. Both 8 were} portion recruited the| OYER-EMPLOYE!
pfesgrnnare ard pe Re chair-|" 8, Have an effective grievance | W ¢ in Fellce's Res-| ach te eab =
ir ee Aires ENF committee to work in conjunction | Laurant, GOVERNMENT
: with legal representatives of the — An analysis of the problems
See area 7 ociation y Yo! ty. s E = arising out of employer-e y
ae Powers and and organl- Par ets entitled “A Brief} VOLUNTEER FIREMAN'S polo neem va the publi neevines
ident F, by Charles; Chronological Review of Promi- BENEFITS DEF D viev of bo
al resenta-| nent vities, Accomplishments| _ Attorney C 1 L| covernment as
John P,| tive assigned lo the Metropolitan) and Events in the History of the | Goldstein has ruled in an informal) th. Duntic «
Bp eons. Fearon, | civit e Employees Associa.| opinion that a volunteer fireman | [)® Publie
1s an es: Objectives tion” ‘Chapter Organization | rendering emergency service out- Pe te
D two rroups, be| Discussion Meetings Outline” to| side territory protected by h the
pa ' he ec-| be p in the hands of all|Pany is entitled to workm ance machin
an cite seesident a” Assoc functionaries, ation banshee 40 Se & activity under the
sreth a David M. Schnei- | Paid membersh vicinity} 10. Establishing of if he were @ men and the Hatch Act, "
s 5s : 100,000 | branch headquarters in New department he assist )-7:50.

der =

City. |
‘Use Facilities, Says Emmett | saTURDAY CLOSING

| mett, in response to) WITHIN THE LAW
|questions, urged upon the audi-| The office of Recelver of Tax 4
; he ences full use of the Association’s! in a town in Westchester coun! y| istrative agencte xercising dise
| me oy rises @ variety | facilitt ! westions brought | ma be closed on Saturdays by | cretion. Con tion of the
oulterature. He an-| out on the floor, he said, indicated direction of the Town Board. At-|delegation of | ority throug
H aay oe m 8 ssociatic embers | torney General Nat el L, Gold-| legislation ani cutive actio
Repairs On Way ties of the Assoc " were not aware of the varicty of) stein ruled an informal opinion,|the rela nist administrat
ALBANY, Sept. 7 Bid pro- Recruiting Plan to judicial as we struggle
Posals on four projects were erg offered a 10-point| ie Vine SCORE WAS Pr to ke growing administra-
opened by Bertram D, Tallamy,| felt would t in| nt of the Association. was! ‘The score of Eleanor Douglas in| t system subject to traditional
State Departmen: Public Works. The plant psent at both meetings, and told/the State senior account clerk ex-| constitutional principles, Monday,
1 1, Institute a cn gatherings that the legislative 5 °60.7:50.
ale Relocate han-| for an equit r ymmittee of the Association plans | py blished im the August 25/103 (NYU) — Ronan and Spero
land Agricultural and| ary for all Sts ee for the next session the introduc-| LEADER, | INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIO
nstitu 2A wide bowling invitation| tion of fewer bills, with int - SS HALA TION
1 Improvement of] tournament to be or zed, The| Work Upon each of them. He Thursday, 8:00-10:00
ground nistration, class amittee setting this up to in-|that a pay increase would be th 241 (NYU) — Studenski
room and y de representatives from the| Mrst order of business before the] Exam Study Books |/*4! (Nv) — Studens!
Gankrel hie ne five sna} | 1954 legislature, | FINANCIAL
5, and music bu conferenc the county Chapters Present Excellent study bi é sday, 5:50.7:50
Teachers College n joclatior Present at the two meetings || le * paration poe yeaa ie
Cc uction, heating 3 Appoi: active mbership| were representatives of the follow- coming exa ( ’ aldwel
) gna electric work for service tun-| Committee Pc ntation in|ing chapters; New York City. RESEARCH METHODS IN
® nels and piping, Letchworth Vil-| every department d agency | State Insurance Pund, Manhattan PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
lage. of Chapter, spital, Brooklyn State| nday, 8:00-10:00
Syracuse — Construction work| 4. At least two dinner meetings Psychiatric Institute, || Hall, just west of Broadway. See || 2 SU) — Staff paeaye
for fire alarm equipment room,| ar ally to be held in each Con-| Metropolitan Public Service chap- |] edvertis Poge 15. | RESEARCH AND THESIS
Syracuse State School, ference area, consisting of Chapter! ter, Motor Vehicle Inspectors, Ar! 1 cst DIRECTION

“Pass Two

Bel WF ; BAUS 53433
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 9, 1953

Social Security for

And Local Employees Spreads,
But Police Want No Part of It

he fits of Old Age and be at the same benefit level as if

€ Insurance provided un- the y had contributed back cover-

hy But meanwhile, the retroae.

heen saab tiece'l tive effect, to enlarge benofits
are being extended to an in-

would be lacking
October 1 the New York Date
In New York State the Social

loc:

ing number of |
the

nt

employ

¢ Administration ng | Security coverage, if applicable,
will start on October 1 for those
American Municipal curity {s open
elation reports a score retroactive provisions
laws have been passec ‘or instance, South Dakota
extending Social Secur for coverage in munici-
to such employ | Ra nized since 1951, and
Prior to 1950, the federal So-| Washington made elected officials
¢ial Security Act did not apply to) eligible
employees of State and local « The 1950 U.S. amendments.
jurisdictions. In 1950, | however from Socini
ments to the Act permitted | Security benefits those employees
Btates to pass legislation author-| already under or eligible to mem-
{zing their Governor to enter into, bership in a public employee pei
agreements with the Federal Se-|sion plan. Thus, employees
curity Administrator to extend|denied benefits allowed to indus-
Old Age and Survivors Insurance| trial employees, who get basic

se State and lo
not already under a S

al employes

jal Se
pensior

urity plus an additional

plan from their employer,

| tion in NYC,

State

ployees with Social Security and
the state retirement plan.
Police Aloof

At the 28th annual convention
of the Police Conference of the
State of New York, held last week
in NYC, the Social Security sub-
ject came up.

Policemen, firemen and teachers,
in genera
being covered
fearing that higher retirement age
and other factors less beneficial
under Social Security would un-
jdermine present, or at least future,
| public. employe retirement system |
benefits, They fear substitution of
the lesser for the greater.

John E. Carton, president of
both the conference and of the
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa-
declared there is a
definite move throughout the coun-
try by the Governors Conference
and the Municipal Finance Officers

| 60 years old, or older,

of 200 Policemen’s Benevolent
Associations throughout the State.
New York State Deadline Nears

Por the 10,000 or so, among St
employees to whom Social Security |
will or may open, they should Join |
the State Employees’ Retirement
System, if eligible, Then Social
Security is “out” for them. An ex-
ception would be a person, say
because in|
a few years’ coverage under Social
Security he could become entitled
to larger pension, and besides life |
insurance coverage, and family |
benefits
| Security is the best pension buy
in the world — could be $1,020 a
year for as little as $162 invested

Those State or local government
employees preferring Social Secur-
ity have until Monday, September
4.

i

‘The employees are In labor type
jobs, in the exempt class. Comp-

For the older folk Social| |

State Eligibles |

STATE
Promotion
mH HOILER INSrPCTOR,

Derk ef Labor Kiel, af St. tvn Femi
W. ©, d., Div. of Kemploy and Leber
anne
#7O
sore
Atbany 1... 672@

TE

Open-Competitive
STATE OPEN
A

PROFFSSION AL
a

bp. BD
TIONAL THERAPIST
State Depts. and tos

at troller J, Raymond McGovern ex-
Pension plan. All excey the so-called integration. In addi. | Qaegcintion to | substitute Social | cepted thelr titles from eligibility
passed such enabling legis- | tion, Social Security pension credit| sion systems. for SERS membership, as of
|is transferable from employment | jection is that |SePtember 15, 1053, to meet a}
Retroactive Clause to employment. Public employee Ur major. objection 1s that | requirement of Pederal law, to per-|
Some new act irement system credit, with mi-|% ul Security the retire-| mit Social Security to apply. If
erage retroactive to Jan nor exceptions, is not. is 65, and we fully real-| not now a member of the SEI
as in Georgia, j How Other States Acted jize that police work is ® young) put eligible, apply for member-
Carolina, South Dakota, Utah,| Virginia, Iowa, Oregon, South | ™*"'s Job.” Mr. Carton said. ship on or before September 13
Vermont, and West Virginia | Dakota and Wyoming have given; The average age for entrance/to prevent any possibility of denial
‘The retroactive benefit is made! their employees the advantage of | Nt police work is 25 years. Under | of SS benefits
possible under federal law, pro-| basic jal Security. protection,| Social Security a man would have| Local governments are planning |
vided a State consents. That con-|plus additional benefits from a0 Put in 40 years to be eligible|to act similarly, to provide pen-
gent would require contributions. |State relirement plan, by  liqui-| {or retirement. Policemen and fire.| sion, insurance and other benefits
In New York State the 10.000 or|dating their existing public em.|™en retire after 20 or 25 years of | for those employees who now have
ane ployee retirement plan, enacting | Service. In NYC it 1s 20 years, | neither under the SERS or 88,|
Bocial be enabling legislation for Social Se.) The Police Conference has a| whether or not they sre now eligi-
and will be y or can’t | curity coverage, and then estab. Membership of 45,000 and consists! ble to SERS membership, ]
join the » Employees’ Retire-| lishing a new retirement system
neither the State|to supplement Social &
howed any in sippi, which did n *
the cost 0
lan sat fect |e Recent Changes in
would like to rec i) pted
te Tooted the whole bill,| ment
the usual 50-60 basis. | Legislature imitarty
wouldn't do it, The em-| W et . e re erence
ed no intere wa: igned to have
cost of such retre rity as a base. In 1953
active coveruge, amounting to Passed an amendment to °
about tw pay, though the] the Soc curtiy Act, specifying 4 ine
ve res Pz tein Sn Suey sect LAY a
preferred to “sweat it out.” | State and local govern n-
put 10 years they could!” | ‘The Veterans’ Preference Act of| prentices, competition shall be!
- areaeant }1944, as amended, has been fur-|Festricted to persons entitled to|
ther amended by the approval of| Pre! yhoee! Laphasra Sei
PHOTO by Con ai Public Law 271, 83rd Congress, — | "Y i toprol are avaliens
| n examinations for such other
- One of the new amendments) 115) pazindle rr dbeiyirs
te that in all examinations | Position als ae |
tions of | es by
s for entrance into the s nap agri M cian

Johnny will
present Mom

Home From Camp.

with a load of soiled clothes — but she won't mind!
She'll toss them into her automatic washer, and they'll
soon be spotless. Only 1¢ worth of electricity will do

the whole washer load. Con Edison electricity is a real
bargain .. . costs about the same as it did 10 years ago!

deral civil servic
ans eligible for the 10 and 5 point
| preferences shall have such points
added to their earned ratings, pro-
vided they have received passing
grades. Prior to the enactment of|
this law the additional Veterans’ |
preference points could have been}
used to turn falling grades into}
passing grades, says the “Weekly|
Bulletin” of the New York State|
Division of Veterans’ Affairs.

Further Degrees of Preference

The new law also provides that |
the names of eligible veterans who
have received a passing grade shall |
be entered on the appropriate reg
isters or lists of eligibles in ac-|
cordance with their respective
Augmented ratings, and the name
of a preference eligible shall be
entered ahead of ali others having
the same rating.

Except for positions in the|
professional-scientific services in
grade 9 or higher of the General
Schedule of the C! fieation Act}
of 1949, the names of all qualified|
preference eligibles who have al
compensable service-connected dis-
ability of 10 percent or more, and
who are entitled to 10 points in
addition to their earned ratings,
shall be placed at the top of the
appropriate civil service register
or employment list, in accordance
with their respective augmented
ratings,

Prior to the enactment of this
amendment eligible veterans were
placed at the top of lists except in
Professional or scientific positions
with basic entrance salaries of
more than $3,000. Such eligible
veterans were then defined as any
disabled veteran, including one
rated at zero percent disabled.
| Award of a purple heart shown
on discharge was then proof also
of disability entitling one to 10
point preference

Some Exams for Vets Only

The new law also provides that
in examinations for positions of
guards, elevator operators, mes-

engers, and custodians, and
examinations

veter-

|he would have

| Se K BOXES IN

during the od begin
Ietober 13, 1954, the effective
|date of the ni w, and ending
a the expiration of the author-
to induct persons into. the
Armed Forces under the UM and
Service Act (for most pers
July 1, 1955), to persons entitled
to preference under the Veterans’ |_
Preference Act, as amnde

Nothing in the
construed to take
|preference eligible
Japplication before October 13.
1954, any preference in connec-
tion with such application which |
been entitled to|
of the law in ef
tely prior thereto,

new law ts to be
away from any
who files an

under provision
fect immedia

STATE TRAPPERS

ALBANY ept Foxes prin-
cipal wild animal carriers of ra-

bies, are being trapped by State-
employed hunters to stamp out
the disease which has

flared up in
south-eentral New York. |
An unbroken fox hunting front
from Lake Ontario to the Penn-
sylvania line has been established.
‘The State Interdepartmental Com-
mittee on Rabies Control has
urged landowners in the trapping
zone to cooperate fully with the
State trappers. The nearest health
office should be notified at once
of any anima) behaving abnor-
mally, the committee said.

CE

pais Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., under
the Act of March $ 1879,
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.

Subscription

Price $3.00 Per

ct Jouph. cit i
COUNTY AND VIL!

Open-Competitive
WATER MAINTENANCE MAN, OR
Dept. of W Town af New Castle

Westchester Comnty
1. Ro,
WATER

Water

1 p0Bee
an, 1,
owe of

MAINTEN ANC
Samp trlet
Harrison, Westehester

Whit
NANCE
Water

MAN. Gi
Works

1. ¥
WATER MAIN

4
ry
“ Promotion
COUNTY PROMOLION
ASSISTANT DIRRCTOK
ne Nervice, Erle Cannty, Waward a
Meyer Memorial Hospital
1, Black, Rachel, Buffalo sa7ae

4 CERTIFIED FOR $10 800

JOB IN INTERNAL REVENUE
James EB. Ros: direc See-

ond U.S, Civil Service Region, has

certified the names of four eligibles

for the $10,800-

ear post of as-
sistant district dire: Internal
Revenue for the area served by
the Syracuse (N.Y,) District office,
The names were sent to Commis-
| sioner T, Coleman Andrews, Inter-
nal Revenue Service,

An early appointment ts ex-

pected.

Ray-X Glasses
Again Obtainable

Ray-X glasses are again ab-
tainable by readers of the Civil
Service LEADER, through the
LEADER'S premium plan. Nu-
merous requests have come to
the circulation department
asking for a renewal of the spe~
cial offer on the purchase of
Ray-X glasses.

These specially developed
Blasses are designed to take the
glare out of headlights of ap-
Proaching cars, They were
widely acclaimed by LEADER
readers when they were first
offered last year.

y-X glasses are obtainable
by readers of The LEADER.
Two special coupons and $2.00.
plus 10 cents for postage and
handling are required. Bee
page 9.

For that extra help you need te
rank high on the list get a ant
study book and prepare f

ber 31, 1954, for positions of ap-

Year. Individual copies, 1c,

examination you plan te ‘ae
Duane St, NYC,
Tuesday, September 8, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

The Pay Window |

By F. HENRY GALPIN

Salary Research Analyst, Civil Service Employees A

|
IN THE Weekly Labor News Memorandum put out by the Divi- |
ion of Research and Statistics of the New York State Department of
Labor on August 19, the following information was provided on pen- |
sions in private industr
A normal retirement fncome of $117.50 a month, including
$77.50 from Social Security, is to be expected by a worker whose e

fie
ings haye been $3,000 a year and who retires after 30 years of service
This is the average benefit provided in 300 collectively bargained pen-
sion programs studied by the United States Bureau of Labor Statis.
ties covering nearly six million workers. ‘Recent Pension Plans’, just
published by the Division of Res nh and Statistics of the New
York State Department of Labor, gives $120.50 as the correspondir

figure for 230 plans that cover nearly a million workers in New York
State. A worker with the same average income ret after 20 years

being aA sie ae Gas 4 ptndnds ees cies Kak Gai s1.000 | Merriment marked the annual clambake of the Civil Service Employees Association staff,
a : ai oy f* shee Ker i o8 seis ‘¢ ‘ement income of 2% @ Glimpse of the happy faces discloses. Pres. Jesse B. McFarland is at extreme right,
ould, on retiring after 30 years, receive a retireme acome 0
6 a month, 12 percent higher than a $3,000 worker (national
average), The average pension is higher under plans to which the
worker as well as the employer contribute mo:

onal average; $106.

. °
CP ery State Training Courses

“Nearly 85 pe of the 300 plans i a minimum pen
sion that is gua ed, regardless of the worker vel of earning
provided a specified period of service has been pleted by norma
olcenpngrelgyl popmgrodkgubemgeenanoeel ( re Announce
Social secur that i plan will pay whatever Is
needed above bik 1 security benefit to bi ' i at in ALBANY » sched-) partment’s office, 270 Broadway, principles of supervision, particu
come up to 1 4 amount. Of th { st do| tt id r ening | NYC. Room 230 | larly as these apply in state ser
; Y : A aining cou mploy-| Those who register will get noti-| vice; September 23; Wednesdayag
thi t ) mtained uarant . me w¥C in cation cards for admission to the! S: er 24; Thursdays,
that » f of 50% ' ral the NYC Board asses short! r to the sta: 3) Elementary Workmen's

Ain : ; eee ation F 1g d of 1 In ul) Compensation Law: A first course

t. Half o 1 rn 1 r department. rt 1 third week of the NYS Workmen's Compen-

é : : i : 12] this mont tion I A review of the ba
x 1 iy 6 P.M, to Table of Courses { this law; September
j . 1 ) ) rt " The foll g tal ives the 23: W tn
disab 1 t \ High School, | serial number of ¢ ames 7) Occupational Psychots
pr 1 1 r , ‘ t ’ a | tor . Sakina: aint thik nists |e requ: Occ
retirem fine Al a ching a ail hee hal toe ts equivale
24 of 1 t ) Al A es) it te Off ach icular rse, in that < adit ier Hors
anes \ ; : nid k situa
3 y am. | ord ! 1 problems of trainin
worker wh y \ f y| reet 1) Principles of Social Welfare rsonn lection and t¢ age
ha t4 Two 1s off How to Reg The problem of s¢ y and thi rt and incentives, mans
abi ur inimum a ) fl terist vethods of providing solutions Lo) agement-personnel relations, and
: : s son, September 21; Mondays. | conditto employment; Sep=
; ’ ation | 2) Elementary Accounting mber 23 inesday:
1c “F t y a . om on al) ab a ntal in an organized 21) Elementary Statisties: The
Becurity and E Pension Problems," App that in ate d array, September 21; Mondays, ments of modern statistical
the New Yo aie Emptoyvees’ ithe 10.296.735 | fro I af the| (3) Office Methods: How to get | mothe Basic arithmetic prow
was paid to 10,278 pensionens, This is almo: , age pen-| Srate Civil ehartment | more and better work done in less) cesses and techniques in statise
Dotot cg fail registration be re-| time and with less effort by mak-| tical work; September 24; Thurse
ae penstor State emplo 4 by Thur September 17,|/ing the best use of manpower, | days.

The $3,000-a rker will recel 0 a te em- | and mal may | materials, and ¢ Mt nOW) (24) How To Interview: Getting
ployees now ve an average of $84.00 a m At the me level, | be made only Tues} available mber 21; Mondays. Its through personal contacts,
the $30 a moi makes one whale of a difference and W mber 4) Problems in Hligent listening and question-

~ q
Draw your « r c Pee yy janet ete

ing, Making conversations counts

a |Pervision oF permission of the of | September 24; Thursdays
pe ee LE oe —— sais he |the instructor, An advanced su-|~ (95) é
ervisory training course. Identi-| Employee Training Tech«

oy state wor. | Miaues: An elementary discussion

September | °f “e methods and Principles of

ing training re=

Western Group to Hold i was rome | int SG, te,
Gala Cl ambake Sept. 19 ttt Sa | tegen ees

ee | ary engineering and power=

house work, Offere oe oe
6) and (20) Reading Speed and K. Offered th three see-
BUFFALO, §& 7T—The next, St

4i

& upon background

i t- omprehensic De help
ge een rach: pa second bgt i , macehensions PeclP| and ‘experience; beginning and
York Conferen CSEA, will be| B. Musto, Dr. D: ice in reading comprehension; | *°*109 dates to be announced
held at the Attica Prison Club| Mildred M. Laud hould| September 21 ndays; Septem-| ‘tr
House, Attica, on turday kranz, Mts. I » and|ber 24: Thursd | @D ding Maintenance: &
tember 19. meetit lot apper, V Tieaa/b 3 - s course in the trade knowh
president of the Conferen: AU chap r of the publicity committee of the|ing or permission of instructor. | structures and facilities,
Joyce, chapter president at ork Conter Conference, |Practices in modern accountin experience required: begin
Prison gives assurances there will pacha eee: Sane ats Toe these peactioes |iNE and session dates to be ane
clams and other r LeFipg ces meee. DENS *:| nounced later,
s on accounting princi
" lus swimming, hand. ‘Me 7" aT CG | > ; ' | Employees in other than State
t les; September Tuesdays.

ball hor noe pitching and soft- enta I lygiene roup eee ae eeeriee) Case Studies in| ®eencies may also take these
a ear sport clothes and bring | 4 :
your bathing suit, he say |__ For 1952-53 the Mental Hygiene (HES congratulates the win-| Supervision: Prerequisite: Funda-
Cost of the clam bake and xe-|einy Ansociats ered | ne | mentals of Supervision or permis- p
freshments will be person. All| prizes (0 e men Membership applications are be-|Giscussion of topical problems osters arn
te Check Ge ibe Grios waren eee pas A ssidents,| which face supervisors in state

fy By silos, Amora «year | service: September 32° Tuesdans: | EMpPloyees
later than day, Ser © not eligible no: i part to pleraber 34; hursdeys, | a ad
Hs mane, | ounia. ae ace 1 parm of te wore aceon, ON Politics
' ) Hampton k ik and ¢ ye ul
$15; May svements, said J ROE aI | All NYC departments are being
Fe ate Hos-| president, and Dorris See en ce the prin. | @4PPlied by the Civil Service Re»
Q Allyn! pital, $10 ary. gory F

form Association with posters

ciples and which tell what is illegal for pube

ractices of personnel
nant. be soos, hale per | lic employees to do in an election,
: partment; September 22;) nyc will elect a full City ticked
‘uesdays.

eS reeepeanen sas sceaamnes onnel
y uls year
re) n r nce (11) Budgets: How to prepa The posters call atte
a simple budget. The budget of | City Chari provision im-
| he State of New York, Praciical| poses job forfeiture as the possible

| applications of budgets. Cost con-| penalty for political contributions

trols in public service; September | or a nents, Also cited are prow

0 \ee on ep. ba, Weanesdaye |vistons of the’ State’ Colt Gesvice
Intermediate Ac

a to solied

~ i

ounting: | La

“ H ional Confer- | 1 rsed by the Con witers have been sent out by Lisite: Elementary Account | p s from elvi
ence i rive Employ teronet n have been in-! president Charles E. Latmb to all its equivalent, Some appli-| service and the Federal
es Asso ) will hold its fall| vited. Ti i ie Presider : fap chav ial raya i of accounting. Emphasis | Ha hich Limits political
meeting « tay ptember | John Po! t vice president pres ith copies Of) Uoon accounting problems; Sep- | activities of those paid in whole
12 at 2:30 PN atonah Me-| Josep 4 vice presiden y-laws and the agenda of | tember 23; Wednesdays }in part with Federal funds.
morial Park, 5 1 | John dunn ¢ pr at ting | (13) Job Analysis: How to make| James R. Watson, executive de
Westfleld Farm ts the| f ype i vice president The business meeting will be fol-| a job analysis, Elements of @ job.| rector of the association, said thas
sponsoring chap 1 asks Uhat| John O'Brien ( 2 now in cir-| lowed by a clam bake Job classification in the public|the Hatch Act applies to City cme
those attending inquire at the)culation); Sth vice pre | It is hoped that as many chap-|service; September 23; Wednes-| ployecs in the Welfare and oth
front gate of W {State Parm,|Celeste Rosenkra svcrebary, | ler presidents, delegates and mem- | days departments that are reimburs
Bedford Hills, for escorts who will| Doriss Blust; will be in attendance, as in| (14) and (23) Fundamentals of| by the Federal Government feq
accompany thom lo the park. Davu, vious years, Supervision: A first course in the} any part of their expenses,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 8, 1953

Activities of Employees i in New York State

” fectand State
Hospital

NEW SAFETY feature inaugu-
rated at Rockland State Hospital |
by the Safety Department is the
Jecture series on “Fire Safety in
Your Hospital,” given for student
nurses, affiliating nurses and at-|
tendans assigned to the regular
attendants course.

‘The lectures are being delivered
by one of the hospital's policeman
‘William Herman, who has been an
instructor in the County Fire
School and is fire coordinatator for
Rockland County.

Fire prevention, fire detection,
fire contro} and evacuation are bi
ing covered. Two films, "Know
Your Extinguisher” and “Pire
Safety In Your Hospital" are
being used.

‘The lectures were given until
summer arrived and will be re-
sunied in the fall.

The Safety Divi supervised
to Marcaret Burke, principal of the
by Fred Kennedy, Jr. is indebted
School of Nursing, for her coopera-
tion in including these lectur
the classes conducted by
school,

Marion Howell Honored
Mal arion Howell

co-workers honored her.
Toastmaster was E
Bellman, president of

land P
CSEA, who Seeibes ‘the
honor as “one of the tc
chairmen" in the chapte:

Miss Howell was chairman of the
chapter’ 3 educational committee

EYEGLASSES

“Ever Ready Oplical ay
153 CENTRE STREET
Canal Street Station
Telephone: CAnal 6-0358

| bridge

She surveytd educational needs pnp Plymouth, Ernest L, Conlon, CSEA

the employees and as a result sev-
eral new courses were included in

the adult education program.

Dr, Alfred M. Stanley, director
of the hospital, offered the best
wishes of the institution for Miss
Howell's future success.

“You have done excellent work
for the hospital,” he said, “and
T know you have the capactiy and
ability to better yourself in your
new position. On behalf of the in-
stitution I wish you the best of
success.”

Rebella Eufemio, secretary of the
chapter, presented Miss Howell
with a costume jewelry -and a
handbag containing mont eift
from the employees of Rockland,

Mr, and Mrs, Bollman were of-
fered felicitations for their twenty-
fourth wedding anniversary.

Miss Howell i
of the State Der
ociation.

Chenango County
7 E FOLI WING

“Clark,

‘The social committee to plan the
annual dinner in October con:
of Doris Redden, chairman
Coe, Ruth Hoag, Pr J. Machi
and Ruth Griffin,

The membe PD committee
announced by President Margaret

Hubbard: Katherine 1

rman; Ross B. Windsor
-chairman: Albert $
Sherburn; R B.

Berlin; Alene El
n Burch, M
Oxford
: Arthur Week

@ past president |

field representative, expects to see
Guy Marvin, Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of Chenango
County, in regard to the new So-
cial Security Law benefits.

Central Islip
State Hospital

MR. AND MRS. Andrew Mor-
row and family spent three weeks
touring Florida.

Mrs, Helen Nevins, supervisor of
A, spent her vacation in Boston.

Dr. and Mrs. Irving Jacobs an-
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Lesii Laura, Cong ations!
and Mrs, Albert Bink mo-
tored to the White Mountains.

Mrs. William Klinke was feted a
shower at Miller's Hotel re-

dec

aka

and daueht

part of their v

Ann's Shrine in Que
Victor O'Toc nd

tended |
Anthony

bout
Kings Park
State Hospital
THE KI S PARK  baset
team concluded its hedule w
a 5-to-0 victory over the Creed
moor team. The KP record for the
eason is 10 wins as a t two
losses. c
The Children’s Unit of the KP
Hospital recent y
Je in three
titled “The
operetta, based on

» children
atiending
ery much
welcome our
tudents to
ident

We

new

Ho

to the

{ Group

I
death of her me

| # on the

* | State Insurance Fund ,

a * * = * * * * * * * *

: |

» DOUBLE CONVENIENCE!

x *
FREE CASHING EASY-TO-REACH
‘of City, State ond Federal LOCATION in the Meni:
por eee: cipal Center, neor Government

offices ond courts.

bd

* *)

*

*

*

*

Main
51 CHAMBERS STREET
Just Eos! of Broodway

5 East 42nd Street

h Just off Fifth Avenue
anreagst s | INTEREST
FROM
COMPOUNDED (@) DAY. oF
JUARTERLY ov
« per annum DEPOSIT

Member Federal Deposit iaserence Corperetion

AL GREENBE
the membership com
chapter, CSEA, prese
chapter

received
a lighter, a pe
and pencil set
they
Any

r me
in three or more new members will
ze
lkus of Safety Serv-
. Walton's proteges
pool prize for catch
ing a 10-pound fluke off the shore
| of Long Beach, N. J.

Congratulations to Victor ‘Troy
on the new addition to the family.
Monica F Troy, six pounds,
eight oun:

Onondaga County

A MEMBERSHIP DINNER
meeting for area chapters was held

| at Drumlins on September 2. Mrs,

Norma Scott, president, and Mrs,

Laura Gurniak, membership |
chairman, represented Onondaga
chapter.

The chapter clambake is a sell-
out, Tickets are in all departments
and none have been returned. No

Uckets will be available at the|
bake.
Recently Norma Scott suffered

& sprained ankle. Now we have
Arlene Brady, Water Department,
with her thumb in a cast and
latest report is that Lois Smith,
Welfare Department, damaged a
toe. We're sorry

Sympathy from the chapter ts
extended to Mrs, Irma Misita, our
secretary, and to members of her
family, on the death of her
mother, Mrs, Theresa Yanni,

gaa Nike aa ry

Dannemora
Siaie Hospital

OUR SYMPATHIES are ex-
tended to Clifford Lavirne and
family over the death of wife and |
mother. Death also called the
mother of Charles and Lawrence
Fitzpatrick, and Mrs, Darward
Scribner. Our sympathies goes out
to this family.

Guess our summer seavon is over

now,
Many employees and their ami- |
lies enjo: mselves at the an-|

nual p)

Another summer sign is the
return of the city fresh air ebil-
dren to whom the Harley Dar

icted throug?
1d E G
ir t
of sick
win} t the
4 show of tt
1 Club held at
* Dr. Ross Her-
pringer spaniel,
it comes tof birthday
nts, Dolly Ry latest one
will not be A hat, the
eation of ¢ Luck, wa:
ade of al y that was
handy, but Dolly e to
worry about ever a
hat exactly like it

» of Dolly
the readers of
ve wish Dolly ma

president; Morris
¥, and John Big

i
nen it
our Bill Pe

s to feeling

elp-

it
¢

prison gu |
a ventilation winde els
ing the door, Bill thanks Hxrold
Root, Tommy Howard and Mike
Welsh for their help,

loss and

Appointment a

an

us to accept appointment
Green Haven Prison is Robert
Car t of Luck to both

T I membership kick-off
dinner of the chapter was held at
the American Legion Home
Plattsburg on August
Hollister, fleld representative

pre
|sided. He accompanied Vernon
‘Tap; co-chairman of the mem-

bership committee, President How-
ard St, Clair and Everett Peno
represented our chapter, Other
chapters represented were Piatts~
burg State Teachers College. Ray
Brook, Essex County, and Clinton
| Prison.

Newark State School

MRS. KATHLEEN WARD. presi-
dent of Wayne County American
Legion Auxiliary, is attending the
Legion convention tn St. Louis,

Mr. and Mrs, Cliford Boekhout
have bought Dr. Perillo’s house at
208 Church Street

Mrs. Pauline FPitchpatrick at-
tended the interim meeting of
Western Conference, CSEA, at Ba-
tavia on August 29.

The display of our O.T, Depart-
ment at the Palmyra Fair was a
fine demonstration of the work

¢|. William Verbridge

our chapter is September 16, 7
|P.M, at the Kane Home.

| Mrs, Fitchpatrick, president,
and Mrs. Manicy, chairman of the
membership committee, are ate

tending a meeting at York Inn,
| Phelps, on September 9 to discuss

membership campaign for the
coming year.

All chapter members are urged
by the president to get interested
in the Association election to be
held in October. Study the candi=
dates’ records and return your
ballot promptly.

Helen De Potter, staff nurse at
Girls Hospital, is on a three-weeks
vaeation. She will be married on
September 12 to Samuel Hornell,
Best wishes to the couple!

is in Cleves
land for a few a

| Mr, and Mrs, Maddock are on
a fishing trip tn their new boat
on the St, Lawrence.
. and Mr

Ted Lane are at
Ale

Manhattan
State Hospital

veers! AN STATE Hos.
pital ¢ C8

ar
Mental Hyg
pl to
cireulated for t
two Mental Hygiene
vice presidents of t

Fellow-employees
shocked to hear of the
death of a former senior
clerk, Nathan Liepmann,
ployee at the Hospital for 13 y
His widow, Mrs. C
thanked employec

were

deeply
sudden
stores
an em-

rs
Liepmann,
for their ex=

pressions of sympathy, and for
floral pieces.
Z 8, is field
e extended to
nd Mae
but well
and Ed
Fletcher
The chapter welcomes Oswald
Graf, head account clerk, recently
transferred from Rockland Sta
Hospital, and Jerry Menchel, of
the OT, who had been on a leave
of absence, educating himself for
bigger and better thing

i in the
occupations 5

the chapter

this year,

is ex-

ded to the membership com
tee for a fine job. In a few

new membership applications ‘wil

be

distributed an
be on for 1954
‘The chapter

the drive will

was represented at
a special membership meeting held
*\on September 1 under the chair-
manship of Charles R. Culyer,
field representative, CSEA.
The bowling project of
ne Ci ived strong
support. More later.
Congratulations to Timothy
Lawlor, of the Engineering De-
| partment, on nt marriage,
The bride was Cullen,

Commerce Dept.
Albany

WITH A RATING of 92 percent,
the Department of Commerce
chapter Civil vice Employees
Association, today launched its an~
nual membership drive. Of a total
of 216 members eligible, a mem-
bership of 198 was reported by
Stanley LeNoir, chapter president,

Commerce ranks among the 21
State chapters having 90 percent
membership, or better, although
the Department is the youngest
and numerically smallest in the
State service. A number of em-
ployees in regional offices, notably
NYC, are members of other chap-
ters of the Association,

‘The 1953 membership committee
is headed by George Cooper and
ineludes Jeanette LaFayette, Jane

Oliver, Marcia Griffin, Walter
Bowe, Helen Gibbons, and Jane
Barton.

Representatives to the executive

committee recently "appointed by
President LeNoir are Janes Kier-

nan, administration; Maurice
Schwadron, publicity; Margaret
Byrnes, Economics and Walter

Willette, Commerce and Industry.
Pirst of the fall social activities

of Commerce employees will

the third annual clambake sched-

being done by department.
Remember the first meeting of

wled for September 15,
¢ Tuesday, September 8, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Wallach
‘Appointed
Magistrate

Louis S, Wallach, who was asso~
@iate attorney for the State De-
ment of Agriculture and Mar-

ets since 1935, in charge of the
Division of Milk Control and the
Kosher Law Enforcement Bureau
in NYC, has been appointed a

ity Magistrate by Mayor Vincent)

R Impellet He was sworn in|
at City Hall for a full 10- -year

MARCY, Sept.
ory committee of the Central New
York Conference, Civil Service
Employees Association, met at the}
home of Charles D. Methe.

Plans were formulated for the
fall meeting of the Conference t to|
be held October 3, at Syracuse
State School.

An invitation ha:

been extended

In addition to Mrs. Methe, the man, Ella Welkert, Margaret Penk,

the Emmett Durr, Irma German and |
meeting: Helen Musto, Ruth Sted- Eunice Cross,

following were present at

Plans Made for Oct. 3

Central Conference Event

@ — The advis-!

Livingston
County Group
Gets Charter

ALBANY, Sept. 7 — The Living-

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

Applications are being received ; senior medical biochemist. Fee $5.
by the New York State Civil Serv-| (Friday, Se

ston County chapter, CSEA, at a
| plentc meeting at Hemlock Park,
roses its Association charter
from Jack Kurtzman, Association
field representative.

' salary committee,

ber 11),

ice Commission in the following = hance oe PHGy, is ae
His many friends in the de-|to Granville Hills, personal dirce-| open-competitive exams. 7137. SENIOR INSURANCE ning a survey of town, village, and
rtment and elsewhere wished artment of Mental Hy-| Candidates must be residents of | MINER (Prom.), Insurance ing school employees, as
ies a long py career as a | § onduct a forum on fe-) New York Blate for one year, €x- Department, $6,088 to $7,421. Six| to duties, qualifications, and privi-

jurist, and 2 him they knew | lations n re nd | cept where otherwise state months in position allocated to) leges, ‘The
that he will continue to give as| Supervisors in | Last day to apply is given at|G-21 or higher. Fee $5. (Friday, ou pseesttiogimene bec sie
valued service to the City govern-| An invitation has the end of each notice. September 11) j sed by the’ salary and grievance
Ment as he did to Hie | ate. tended to W m Pay is given at start and after! g19g ASSISTANT INSURANCE | O™Mittces. Joseph Vallone is
trate Wall: ac istant director of business ad-, five aanual increments. | EXAMINER (Prom.), Insurance |°®airman of the grievance com-

nber of the wcll 1 istration, to be the principal) Apply to the State Civil Service| nopartment, $5,189 to’ $6.31. Five| mittee,

vees Association during his at the ann inner of | Departn State Office Build-| vacancies in NYC and one in Al-| A strong etf aa rae
service with the Department of| the Syracuse p School chap-|ing, or 39 Columbia Street, Al-| pany. Six months in position allo- page alt ad Bary or ie
Agriculture and Markets, lter, to be held that evening | bang: Room 2301, 270 Broadway,| cated to G-17 or higher. Fee $4.) Mes Parr otros anee
|Baildine, “Ruffaic’” Avptications| Ftiday. September 11). a wider range of representative
are obtaliabte ba peachy by rep-| 7139. SENIOR ACTUARIAL groups and to increase member-
Feastitalive ee by wai CLERK (Prom,), Albany office, In-| ship in those groups already rep=

Employee

Ray Brook

CIVIL VICE PICNIC
RAY BROOK'S A chapter
held its seec of th
gon on August 23, in coni
with Department of Health
tivities. A spirited softball
between those old rivals, the Main
Building Wildcats and the Infirn
ary Building Tigers, started the
fun, The lineup:
Tigers: Wildeats:
¢ Beck. Jr. if
lb sf
§ rf
go ef
Colabella sf 3b
Knobel I Greco Sa
Plumiey 2b Bush c
Ratigan ri Collala = 1b
Gordon =p Allen p
Webb, Jr, cf Webb, Sr. 2b
During Dr. Gordon's tour of
duty on the mound, a familiar

truck rushed ice-cold beer to him.
His teammates took the occasion
to present him with a souvenir
softball signed by all of them, Ui

der *L Allen's pitching, the
Wildcats managed to win, 10 to 8.
A crowd of 200 watched the en-
counter, whetting their appetite
for the events to follow,
Roast Beef Barbecue

A barbecue supper of roast beef
and corn-on-the-cob appeared, as
if by ms from the culinary
department, which is
staffed by George
Moon, Miss Egen
Clements, John A
Perry. Frank Rat

of the chapt
lending a hand
‘The meal eve from all
sides and was accompanied b:
recorded music over John Bala’s
“hi fi’ equipment,

As feature event of the evening,
Dr. Frederick B: director of the

Ray Brook §
Presentations
sonnel

Hospital, made
to civil service per-|

Introducing the first group, he|
explained that the Department of
Health had devised a plan for
honoring employees for length of
service, a creditabl @ because
“people, as they st onger and
Jonger, become m and more
Valuable, an integral part of the
team.”

Awards Presented

He then gave pins and certifi-
eates to those who had worked
at Ray Brook 25 years or longer:
Katherine Brizitis, Henrietta Par-
man, Mabel Ingalls, Delia Marou-
ski, Anna Sanlow, Edward At-
tridge, Joseph Brown, Joseph Kur-
ung, James Marouski, Ployd Mil-
ler, Herbert Narsh, Clyde Perry,
Clarence Pryne, George Riebel,
Charles J. K, Ryan, Walter Ryan,
Kenneth Soper, Harry Sullivan,

The next awards went to 12
hospital engineers, and consisted
ef certificates for having passed

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts,

To Meet
EVESIGHT REQUIREMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

oun JOHN T. FLYNN
trist + Orth

tist
300° West 23rd St., N.Y. C
By Appt. Only — WA. 92-0018

Activities

puid-
State

» $3,091 to
either (1)
ical or
or (b) two

», Dr. Beck pointed
u their own time, but its
penefits are twofold: the State is experi-
provided with more proficient men, | s for heating

prepared for
po
ward

ons,
for
Sul!

the

Mr. tion, Fee $2. (Friday, September)

ell nedict, es| 11),

John Fogarty t| 8120. JUNIOR INSURANC

Girard, Winches- ER, $4.512 to $5,339, Vacan-|
Lloyd’ Mar in NYC and. Albany ot
*, Chris Oberst, Gor-| nation-wide, Requirements: two
Robert Van- ars’ in insurance |
artell. | comp: ulatory ageacy, pub-|

jordon is leaving Ray| sulting firm either (a) maintaining

Brook's’ th surgery depart~|or auditing insurance company

ment, and gave him gifts contrib-| books and accounts, or (b) making |

uted by joyees in the two! actuarial computations, computing |

buildings. Dr, Gordon told the as-| reserved and drawing ‘conclusions

embled group that whatever| regarding actuarial problems; and
had been made in|

i work of many,

y Sullivan's department never

to Dr, Joseph | tie

al service were) with

ituents
and related chemical laboratory
ork, or (c) equivalent combina-

accounting or actu

either (a) college graduation
24 hours in accounting or
insurance or 20 hours in mathe-

people, “For example, Paul| matics, or (b) college graduation
electric power may have r's experience or (c) |
irom t to time, but! high school graduation and three

ence or (d)

equiva-

surance Department, $: resented.

$3,731, One va cy. One The picnie was planned by
position allocated to G-2 or higher. | Joseph Griffo and his social com-
Fee $2. (Friday, September 11). ' mittee.

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

PATROLMAN

Applications Will Be Open Nov. 4 to 20
Young men interested in this position should start preparation
without delay
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; 5:45 OR 7:45 P.M,
JAMAICA: TUESDAY AT 7:30 P.M.

TRANSIT PATROLMAN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14th

The salary and other benefits are practically the same as for Patrolman,
jeight 1S ONLY 2", while maximum
N. ¥. City Residence Is NOT REQUIRED for

Class Meets MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
For Both of These Positions

|The evening ended with dane-| fay, September CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN
ing and refreshment, 8 3 oR TENOGRA- This examination should appeal to men who are still UNDER 35, and with
Public S . | “ (LAW), $2,771 to $3,571. vision not poorer than 20/40.
| ublic service 3 vacancies in Albany and
| Metropolitan | iC iuinin cue | CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN
a legal steno} c |
THE FIRST FALL m or (b) two years of| Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5' 2" are eligibhe
he Metropolitan Public Ser graphic experience or) Classes for Both Exams Meet WED. at 7:30 P.M.
chapter will be held on Tuesday, | (? i Fee $2 friday,
piember 15 nber 11),

of the ¢ . 8th floor, 2; OFFICE MACHINE OP-
Broadwa 5:30 P.M. ERATOR (CALCU \G—KEY
The a consist of elec-| DRIVE), $2,180 to $2,984. Three
tion of dele to attend the | vacancies in NYC. No written t
Association's annual meeting on| Requirements: either (a) |
October nd 14 in Albany; |months’ experience, or (b) course
election of delegates to the Metro- jin operation of calculating key

nthe hearing room | Septe
2 8

Preparation for Approaching Promotional Exam. tor

POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE

CLASSES MEET TUESDAY AT 1:30 P.M. OR 5:30 P.M.

CLERK—Grade 2

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th

While minimum age is only 17, ‘4 splendid opportunity for Men and
Women of middle-age end over to obtain permanent positions with all the
advantages of Civil Service security.

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.

1 New York Conference, and|drive machine. Fee $1. (Friday,
repor October 24).
All mer ured to attend STATE
the chapte .
Promotion
James E. Christian The following State promotion
exams are now open for receipt
Memorial | of applications, Last day to apply,
THE MEMBERS of the James! is given at the end of each notice.
E. Christian Memorial, Health De-|, Promotion exams are open only
| partment, chapter and members of | to present employ 5

| the
| Resear
go to Pic

Division of Laboratories and| d¢partments and their subdivisions
‘ch chapter, both CSEA, will | mentloned, who hold eligible titles. |

SPECIAL SPEED DICTATION CLASSES
for Approaching Examinations for Promotion te

STENOGRAPHER—Grades 3 & 4

rd's Grove, Exam number, title,
start and after five anual incre-
ments, are given,

7133. CHIEF CLERK
Employees Retirement System,
Audit and Control, $5.414 to $6,-
537, One vacancy in Albany. One
year in clerical position (includ-
ing clerk, typist, stenographer and
machine operator) allocated to
G-16 or higher. Fee $4. (Priday,
September 11),

7134. SENIOR ACTUARIAL
CLERK (Prom.), Employees Re-~
Urement System, Audit and Con-
trol, $2,931 to $3,731, Two vacan-
cies in Albany. One year in posi-
tion allocated to G-2 or higher.
Fee $2. (Friday, September 11)

7135, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER (LAW), (Prom), State
Commission Against Discrimina-

for a steak roast on September 23,
The roast steaks served by Picard
are out of this world, Gene Caha-/|
lan and his social committee have
really gone overboard to make the
event a red-letter day.

Gene and his associates devised
a lively sports program,

Dancing in the moonlight will
follow the feast.

oleachers Colleae

|

KS of the Brockport
chapter, CSEA, for the current
year are: President, Mrs. Hazel
G. Nelson; Vice-Pr Wil-
jbur G. Adriance; . Mrs,
Belva W. Browne; Treasurer, Mrs,
Francine Bailey Snover, and Dele-
gate, Mrs, Nelson.

Div. of Employment
NYC and Suburban

THE DIVISION of Employment
chapter, metropolitan and subur-
ban area, CSEA, invites any em-
ployees aitected by the layoffs to
telephone any inquiries from the
NYC area to Al Reinhardt, at
| PLaza 3-4250, and from the subur-

ban area to Grace Nulty, MOunt
Vernon 4-3350,

New Salem, |

pay at)

(Prom.),

tion, Executive Department, $2,-
71 to $3,571, Or cancy in
NYC, One year in clerical posi-
tion (including lerk, — typist, |

enographer and machine oper-
) allocated to G-2 or higher,
. (Friday, September 11),

7156. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL
BIOCHEMIST (Prom, Labora-
tories and Research, Department
of Health, $8,350 to $10,138, One

in N.Y. City Departments

Day & Eve, Classes be
Manhetton and Jamoice

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GRamercy 3-6900

vacancy in Albany, One year as

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Service ln Advancli

Careers of More Thos 450,000 rer Na

Jamaica Division

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OFFICE HOURS: Mos, te Fri. 9 o.m.-9:30 pm. + Set 9 cm-l pm

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tessiday, September 8, 1953_

LEADER

‘America’s Largest Weekly

Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,

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

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Maxwell Lehman, Editor end Co-Publisher
HJ. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton
<P 19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10c Per Copy. Subseription Price
Service Employees Association, $3.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953

‘@

Pablic Employees) ments also publish tentative key

SA DADAAAAAADAAADAAD ALAA ADA DDDADAAADADADDA ADA A AAA!

CIVIL SERVICE

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAS

answers, I know NYC does, but
what are the rules? WHILE JOB STABILITY remains high in the New York State
Answer — Only NYC, among and NYC governments, and will continue so, for as far in the future
the three, publishes tentative key | One dares to peek, the U. & governments in the throes of a re~

Question,
Please

PLEASE STATE whether the
U.S. and New York State govern-

BEckmes 32-6010 anewers. After the test has been| adjustment.

held, the tentative key answers
are published. Candidates who wish
to file protests have until one week

‘The U. S. is up against the problem of whom to lay-off when re~
duction in force becomes necessary, and finds itself tangled in the

mon, General Manager| rer the last date of publication Veteran Preference Law, and rules of the U. 8. Civil Service Com-

of the tentative key answers to| mission.

submit their protests, together U. S. employees are rated as Outstanding, Satisfactory, or Un-
Te ea here Fy which such | satisfactory, and, other factors being equal, employees are laid off in
protests are based. Protests : ‘

after the final date set for the the inverse order of rating level, The scheme doesn't work, but who

receipt thereof will not be consid-| €ver expected it would? Nearly everybody winds up as Satisfactory, se

MADD bbA DADA DDDDADADADD DADA AADA AA

Civil Service Entitled
To a Kind Word, Too

out of its way to provide job opportunities for the
handicapped. In fact, special exams are given in some
instances for the handicapped only, or the handicapped

are provided with special facilities at exams. NYC holds | continuous

exams on blind typists,

The current exam for small arms repairers is only one
U. S. example, but it is notworthy that the U. S. keep re-
peating, in exam notice after exam notice, that a handi-
cap, if it does not impair one’s ability to do the job, and
doesn't constitute a work hazard to himself or others, does
not bar an applicant,

No Age Discrimination

Then, too, there are the age limits. You see in the classi-
fied adyertisements how young you have to be to be worthy
of a job in private industry. The middle-aged naturally
turn to civil service, if the job does not require arduous
physical effort or agility, because private industry's pres-
ent age-35 maximum does not apply. In Federal jobs even
persons over 70 are being hired; in the New York State
or NYC governments, age 70 is the maximum. In general,
in all three jurisdictions, the minimum hiring age is 18,
though the application age is 17, while senior high school
graduates may be hired even if under 18,

Has Its Compensations

The pay of a public job may not be the highest obtain-
able anywhere, the hours m be a bit more a week
though diminishing, and the opportunities for spectacu-
larly swift rise may be lacking, but attractive pension sys-
tems, employment stability (particularly in State and
NYC), and a wholesome regard for human considerations,
with a fair break to all, are real compensations,

Central Control Needed

For Uniformity of Benefits \wiei:. Bee ee, 2%

YC shows signs of restoring its training program.

It’s been more than a dozen years since it forsook | ments: (1) bachelor's degree; (2) | tue, “AmPslens of political candidates. The test will be held in three

ered, nor will claims of manifest | the rating effect is practically eliminated.
error in respect to final key an- Also, many a supervisor is more friendly than objective in giving
Seer oe ac ed erening. musi {8M Outstanding rating to an employee, while the means of venting
be signed by the candidate indi- | Personal dislike through an Unsatisfactory rating is all too tempting.
vidually and alone, and must state While the Commission has no ambition to change human nature
his address. Sole eee re by| —it is concentrating on objectives practical of attainment—it would
individual candidates w: coD- | Hike to try a simple, straightforward system, involving only slight
sidered, Anonymous protests, pro-| | 00° i reapers chairs sae Wee Getevaete banat
tests by groups of candidates, by | Work but rapid mentality a @ process. Five categories wou!
various agencies or organizations, | be used, instead of three — tweedle dum — with the sheaf of former

E of the nice aspects of civil service is that it goes by departmental officials, by at-| perfectionist rating factors eliminated, and a stress put on deficiency
a of tI as to vi s th

torney or other agents for candi-) instead of efficiency. Really? Yes, because employees falling short of
dates, or by any one who is not a}

aati vdate Ga the examination will| ®® Excellent rating would be told what defects they'd have to over
hot be considered, After the Com-| Come to be rated higher than their present Very Good, for instance,
mission has considered all pro-| But those who are good wouldn't be told why,

tests, properly filed, it will publish ‘The service rating problem is a tough one, especially when it be-
the final ee nie igo comes a time-consuming routine imposed on an overworked supervisor,
those conalbaten who have re- Training courses in efficiency rating, for supervisors, are needed,
ceived a rating of not less than 5| as well as a rating plan that really works, Nobody has come up with
percentage points below the pass-| 4 humdinger yet. It’s like the case of competitive promotion exams.

Bee ee Te xt: panere They don't always qualify the best candidates for the job. But whe
and the key answers in the pres-| bas a better promotion plan?
ence of a representative of the
Commission's exam)ning stall.

WED!
ment of the

|Ousted UN | tationman
|Employees Get Up to

SDAY, September 16 is tentative date for establish-
NYC fireman (F.D.) eligible list, This month the sani-
class B, list will be established. To follow promptly are
lists for promotion to assistant supervisor, Welfare ©

partment, and

en-competilive for auto engi office assistant A,

|$40,000 Each sewage treatment worker, and

| The Administrative Tribun: C

| the United Nations ruled Ja , The NYC provisionals — persons who passed no exam for their

es the qismissal Of Mt va on [Jobs — now number 10,756 in NYC, a drop of 47 in a month. Only a
foyaliy’ grounds uncovered by «| few years ago provisionals numbered nearly three times as many.
Songressional committee, was jlle-]The report covering September should show a decided drop, partly

fas a "mintise of power.” Four
were ordered reinstated, Sever
| wanted no reinstatement, but bach
| pay $6,000 to $40,000 each, for the
| period of suspension or non-em- RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT: A Federal employee in
| ployment, The payments will be | Washington, D. C., responding to a departmental request for efficiency
drags ie on back would mot, be [22 economy recomn ns, under the Employee Suggestion Pro-
ere ack "They may get back|&ram, submitted a reorganization plan, which was adopted, One of

swas that his own job was unnecessary. How right he was, The

pay instead. | his
|department dropped him. After he was “out” for three months he
112 Get a Raise had won the top award, He won the prise

was notified that his p
Nfe! But th
| At Fort Slocum t
|
!

because of permar appointments to clerk,
Department of Hospitals.

ade 2, jobs in the

yet unsolved, ix to find

but lost his job. What
but the problen
Colone! James B, Kraft, Com

e important than Ii

out what they are. One Mississipian thought he knew th
manding Officer of Fort politics. Though a State employee, he took a leading part i
ae ities of Democrats for Eisenh The Ge
} State employee, Samuel Lumpkin, was el
civilians will get | The U, 8, Civil Service Commi:

about September 11

Ber mer director of the Employs
average 14 cents an|
svernee 2S ty | State of Missi

hour for trade, craft and laborer

nsw
the activ-
oral was elected and the
t look what happened:
against Mr, Lumpkin,
curity Commission of the whole
ith engaging in political active

unced a pay raise

wer,

fo

employ and 17 cents an hour ities in violation of the Hatch A
for supervisors. | Under provisions of the hb Act, State employe ho
Arthur W, Weiss, civilian per : plosees: whens: werk

sonnel director, said the pay for | Smanced In part or in whole by Federal money m

each employee will be adjusted | Political activities,

to the new scale for the same Now the Civil Service Reform Association is hangng posters in

grade and step held under the old) NYC departments, since a City election will be held in November,

schedule, warning about the penalties to employees for violation of the Hate
Act and other provisions of law.

When it comes to politics, public employees had betier avoid
asking, “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?”

y not engage in

Exams Now Open

State Open-Competitive
$101, RECREATION SUPER.

NEVERTHELESS, NYC will hold the written test for surface line
cancy each at Binghamton State | OPerator jobs on Saturday, September 26, as until and unless ap=

Hospital and at State Training | pointed, exam candidates aren't barred from making contribution

School for Girls, Hudson, Require ie

ecoacitial: Go tack the Drvevae waver ott om ie one year's experience im recrea- | 8h Schools, The candidates number 4,495, Other jobs to be filled

fatended start.

New York State conducts training and keeps expanding | Pfo#!™ or in supervision or Pro- | necessarily handsome

tion “work in administrative or| {om the resultant list are bus operator and conductor, but to be a
supervisory capacity in recreation! conductor you have to be at least 5 feet 6 inches tall, though not

Still, some conductors are handsome,

motion of recreation programs: | bie

and improving it. But the Civil Service Commission has far | and +3) either (a) one more year's| Commissioner Albert Williams, NYC Department of Correction, has

more inter-departmental authority than the NYC Com- | (™Perience, or <b)

mission.
\¢ A Disordered Situation

der such central management and incentive, but vacation

plek leave, attendance rules and other important consid- | S0n¥e%, Requirements: (1) bache-

The need for an overall authority, such as exists in the | at Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo
Blate, is clear. Not only do training programs flourish un-

90 graduate | /Mstituted an “indefinite” sick leave plan, for correction officers,
hours in appropriate field, or (c) | “Indefinite” here means “\nlimited.” The innovation is one for the
sepivaien’. ae $8. (Friday, Sep-| department, but not for the City itself, The Fire Department has
tember g jlong been the only one with such a policy, But the Fire Department

$102. RECREATION INSTRUC- | doesn't mind sh: h rele i .
TOR, $3.251 to $4,052, 21 vacancies ‘aring the honor, It even welcomes more “partners”.

Iroquois, Manhattan, Marcy, Mid-
dletown, Brentwood, Orangeburg
, | Uticn, Wassaic, Staten Island and

U, 8, EMPLOYEES paid rates set by Wage Boards fare much bet-
ter than employees who have to look directly to Congress for a raise.
A local Wage Board brings pay in the trade, craft and laborer fields
re dacas te tases as he up to the rate prevailing in local private industry, It’s hard to act

erations attain some uniformity, In NYC the variations on year course in physical education; | M&tlatures to take the same realistic and necessary action, but not

the themes are paradoxical,

The day must soon come when the NYC Commission will |or (b) one year's experience in
Be not only authorized but directed to bring order out of | PP¥sical education oF recreation,

just as it is now trying to do with the job classifica
by order of Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri,

and (2) either (a) special

impossible, as millions of employees strongly hope they sh
in college in physical edu

MH see,

THE POLICE CONFERENCE of the State of New York stood

lor (c) 30 graduate hours in physi. |'t® Sccustomed ground in opposing Social Becurity coverage for police,

~|enl education or recreation, or (d)| 80 strong is the police objection that the amended Federal law
equltaleot Fee $2. (Friday, Sep-
tember ie

teeeee

* (Goh tinved! on Page’ 1)’

eS
—

__Tueeday, September 8, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven |

State and County Tests

STATE

Promotion

‘The following State promotion
exams are now open for receipt
ef applications. Last day to apply.
ia xiven at the end of each notice.

Promotion exams are open only
te present employees of the par-
ticular State departments and
their subdivisions mentioned, who
hold eligible titles.

Exam number, title and pay at
start and after five annual inere-
ments, are given,

7157. SENIOR FARM PROD-
UCTS INSPECTOR = (Prom),
Agriculture and Markets, $4,359
to $5,189; two vacancies at Roch-
ester in Bureau of Markets, One

ear as farm products inspector, |

$3, (Friday, September 25).

71160, SENIOR MAIL AND SUP-

as engineer. Pee $5, (Priday, Sep-
tember 25).

7165. SENIOR CIVIL ENGI-

cancies in Albany. Two years in
civil engineering position allocated
to G-20 or higher; includes assist-
ant civil engineer (design), assist-
ant civil engineer, assistant civil
engineer (highway pianning);
assistant laboratory engineer or
assistant soils engineer; State Il-
cense as engineer. Pee $5. (Priday,
September 25).

4,964 to $6,088; 16 va-
eancies in Albany, three more an-
ticipated. Six months in civil en-
gineering
G-14 or higher;
civil engineer (design), junior civil

- engineer, junior civil engineer
poh harem Qt ts Tourae” | (highway planning), junior labor-
Clerical position Gncluding 'ac- | St0FY engineer oF junior solls en

count clerk, clerk, stenographer,
typist and machine operator) on

NEER (DESIGN), (Prom.), Public)
Works, $6,088 to $7,421; three va-|

position allocated to
includes juntor

gineer. Fee $4. (Friday, Septem-|
ber 25).

or (b) equivalent. Fee $4, (Friday
September 11),

8111, PRINCIPAL STATION-
ARY ENGINEER, $4,359 to $5,109.
One vacancy each at Cortland
State Teachers College, Roswell
Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo,
and Willowbrook State School.
Requirements: five years’ experi-
ence in the operation and mainte-
nance of high pressure steam or
electrical power plant, of which
two years must have been in su-
pervisory capacity. Fee $3. (Pri-
day, September 11).

8112. SENIOR STATIONARY)
| ENGINEER, $3,891 to $4,692. One)
vacancy at State Agricultural and
Technical Institute, Morrisville;
Syracuse State School, and State
Institute of Applied Arts and Sci-|
ences, Brooklyn. Requirements: |
three years’ experience as steam)
fireman, oiler, engineer, machin-|
ist, steam fitter or electrician, of
which one year must have been
in charge of operation or mainte-
nance of stationary steam boilers

5 9 iiary equipment in power
or before July 31, 1953. Pee §2,| 716%, JUNIOR CTVIL ENGI-| 204 aux! pment. {
(Priday, tember 25 | NEER (DESIGN), (Prom.), Pub-| Plant. Fee $3. (Friday, September |

716t. TYPEWRITER SERVICE lic Works, $4053 to $4,989; 19 11).
Re TT EUPERVIGOR | Yacancies in Albany, one vacancy| 8113. STATIONARY — ENGI-
(Prom.). Division of Standards|®ntictpated. ‘Three’ months as|NEER, $3,251 to $4,052. One v
and Purchase, Executive Depart-| Senior engineering aide, senior|cancy each in Albany and at
ment, $4814 to $5,038; of draftsman or senior architectural | Brooklyn State Hospital, Manhat-
eancy in Albany. One year as|-draftsman. Fee $3. (Friday, Sep-|tan State Hospital and Newark
principal stores’ clerk, prineipai| tember 25) Stato School. Requirements: two
account cl principal clerk,| 7168. HEAD MAML AND sup-|¥e8ts’ experience as steam fire-
principal stenographer or head Y CLERK (Prom.), Tax and Fi.| 82, oiler, engineer, machinist, |
clerk, Pee $4, (Friday, September 4.206 to $5,639; one va-| tam fitter or electrician, of which
25) |caney tn New ‘York Distelct Ome, | one Year must have been in opera-

7162. SENIOR M One year as principal mail and| Hon oF Se duet Fer 4a Saas,
STORES CLERK (Prom.), Divi-| supply clerk, or two years in| Sime steam boilers. Bee $2, (Friday,
sion of Standards and Purchase,| Clerical position (including clerk, | °°? 2 |

Executive Department, $2,931 to| stenographer, typist and machine
3,731; one y ‘in Albany,| operator) allocated to G-6 or
year ical position Gn-| higher, Pee $3. (Friday, Septem-
cluding tenographer, typist | ber 25).
and machine operator) allocated) 7169. SENIOR MECHANICAL

to G-2 or ier. Pee $2. (Friday,

STORES CLERK (Prom), Public
Works, $2,931 to $3,731; one va-
cancy in Albany. One year in
clerical position allocated to G-2
or higher. Fee $2 (Friday, Sep-
tember 25).

8110. CONSULTANT ON CHILD

a CHIEF DISABILITY |
BENEFITS EXAMIN ANS)
(Prom), Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board, Department of Labor,|
$7277 to $8,707; one vacancy in
NYC. Or

DEVENTION CARE, $4964 to ae Pee $3, (Priday, September
cated to ¢ $6,088. One vacancy in Depart-|1!-
(Priday ment of Social Welfare, Albany.| 8115. SENIOR STENOGRA-

CIVIL EN-

7164. ASSOCIATE Open nation-wide, Requirements: | PHER, 5th Judicial District, $2,771
Gintir” TDE SIG: ), (Prom,),| (1) two years’ graduate study at|to $3.571. Open only to residents
Public Works, $7,754 ‘to $9,394/| school of social work; and (2)/of Herkimer. Jefferson, Lewis,
three vac in Albany. ‘Twoleither (a) four years of social] Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego
years in sineering post al-| work experience of which two| counties. Requirements: one year's
located to G-25 or higher; includes | years must have been in children’s| experience; up to six months’

senior civil engineer (design),| court or an institution caring for

senior civil engineer, senior civii| children with behavior or person- |
planning), | ality problems and two years must | September 11).

engineer ‘highway
senior laboratory engineer or/have been in administrative, su-
senior soils engineer; State license’ pervisory or consultant capacity,

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8114. JUNIOR ARCHITECT,
$4,053 to $4,889. One canc:

Division of Housing, NY
in Department of Public Works,
Albany. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; and (2) either (a) bache-
lor’s degree in architecture and
one year's experience assisting In
architectural work or (b) master's
degree in architecture, or (c) five
years’ experience or (d) equiva-

training in business school may
be substituted. Fee $2 (Friday,)

8116. FACTORY INSPECTOR,
$3,731 to $4,532. Vacancies in Buf-
falo, Hornell, Poughkeepsie and
Syracuse. Requirements:  elther
(a) four years’ experience of which
Oo years must have involved re-
sponsibility for safety of others}
engaged in mechanical or indus-|
trial processes; or (b) one year’s
experience as safety inspector, or
(c) bachelor’s degree in engineer-
ing, or (a) equivalent Fee
(Friday, September 11)

8117, CORRECTION STITU-
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC
TOR (MACHINE SHOP), $3,411
| to $4,212. One vacancy at Green-
| haven Prison. No written test. Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate
to teach the machinist trade; (2)
completion of the ninth grade;
and (3) five years of journeyman
experience in the machinist trade.
Fee $2. (Friday, October 17).

8119, MARINE FISHERIES
PROTECTOR, $2,771 to $3,571.
Four vacancies on Long Island.
Requirements: age 21 to 36, at
least 5 feet 9 inches, 160 Ibs,,
good physical condition, ability to
swim 100 feet; and (1) high school
graduation or equivalency diplo-~
ma; and (2) either (a) one year's
experience on fishing vessels in
NY State, involving knowledge of
gear, equipment and methods tn)
marine fishing, and including op- |
eration of motor-driven craft, or
(b) one year of law enforcement
work in marine waters or (o)
equivalent. Fee $2, (Friday, Sep-
tember 11),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

Candidates in the following pro-
motion exams in counties and vil~
lages in New York State must be
employees of the county or its
subdivision mentioned.

7152. MIMEOGRAPH OPERA-
TOR (Prom,), Social Welfare. Erie
County, $2,750 to $3,050. (Friday,
September 25),

7453. SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK (Prom,), Public Welfare,
| Tompkins County, $2.650 to $3,150.
(Friday, September 25)

1444. ADMINISTRATION
CLERK (Prom),  Surrogate’s
Court, Westchester County, $4,230
to $5,350. (Friday, September 25).

7455. PRO! CLERK
(Prom.), Surrogate’s Court, West-

:|over from previous year, but

More Federal Agencies

‘Allow Full Decade for

Using Up Excess Leave

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 — Fed-; Comptroller General Linday
oral departments are still trying} Warren ruled that employees being
to get @ more equitable annuat| let oUt or retiring could take this

: }year's leave prior to separation,
leave system in general operation.| but it was up to the depariment

The law has been enacted, and head when and if such leave is to
there's no changing that for many) be granted.
& month, but the rulings and poll-| A popular formula for dealing
cles within the law are important, | with necumulations is backed by
too, for instance, in regard to nc-| the Defense Department. The plan
cumulation of annual leave, |would give Army, Navy and Air
The new law, now in effect, pro-| Force employees 10 years to reduce
vides that employees who carry|annual lave accumulations that
over more than 30 days’ accumu-| exceed the 30-day maximum. Only
lated leave, to this year, may re-|the excess would be allowed the
ceive terminal leave pay in cash| decade.
up to the amount of leave carried| The Inw gives agencies “a rea.
if} sonable number of years” to force
they carried over fewer than 30) employees to reduce le
days from the previous year, they| Several agencies, including the
may be paid only for the actual! Civil Service Commission, already
accumulation, to 30 days. Leave) have adopted the 10-year plan.
earned during the present year| But one, the General Accounting
therefore doesn’t increase the| Office, has laid down a four-year
total ‘formula.

NEWSLETTER

(Continued from Page 6)

excludes police from
of thousands of police

gibility to SS for their police Job. Yet hundreds
m, because of service in the armed forces,

covered by Social Security, though not increasing tHeir credits under
58 for police work. The whole idea is to compound the benefits of the
two systems, not destroy existing systems that meet modern needs,

Where 8S has supplanted State retirement systems, you should know
how decadent the State systems were, and what an improvemens
the SS substitution worked

chester County, $4,230 to $5,350.) ty, $2.
(Priday, September 25). tember

8588, SENIOR TYPIST, Tomp-
COUNTY AND VILLAGE | gins County, $2,450 to $2,950. (Fre
Open-Competitive
Candidates for jobs with coun-
ties and villages of New York State|

must be residents of the locality) Westchester County, $3,100 to $4,-
as well as State residents for at) 500. (Friday, September 25).
least one year. 8590. SENIOR ACCOUNT

8557, COURT CRIER, Courts of CLERK, Wyoming County, $2,500
Record, Erie County, $3,450 to| to $2,800. (Friday, September 25).
$3,750, (Friday, September 25).

8602, ACCOUNT CLERK. Essex
8575, ACCOUNT CLERK-TY-| County. $2,160 to $2,610. (Priday,

0 to $2,550. (Friday, Sep»

ACCOUNT
of Eastchester,

Orleans County, $1,840,/ September 25)
September 25), 8603. JUNIOR ACCOUNT
CHILDREN’S COURT| CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER,

CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER, ; Westchester County, $2,310 to $2,-
Sullivan County, $2,260 to $2,660; | 910. (Friday, September 25).
one vacancy. (Friday, September) 7498, FILTER PLANT OPERA-

25). TOR (Prom.), Village of Fre-

8579. CLERK, Sullivan County,| donia, Chautauqua County, $225 »
$.90 to $1.05 an hour. (Friday,| month, (Friday, September 11),
September 25) —

8580. SENIOR CLERK, Sullivan
County, $2,350 to $2,750. (Priday,
September 25)

8581. STENOGRAPHER,
van County, $2,350 to $2,550
day, September 25),

8528. SENIOR STENOGRAPH-
ER, Sullivan County, $2,350 to $2,-
750. (Friday, September 25).

8583. TYPIST, Sullivan County,
$2,350 to $2,550, (Friday, Septem-
ber 25),

8584. ACCOUNT CLERK-TY-
PIST, Tompkins County, $2,250 to
$2,750, (Friday. September 25).

8585. STATISTICAL CLERK,
Tompkins County, $2,450 to $2,950
(Friday, September 25).

8536, CLERK, Tompkins County
$.90 to $1.10 an hour; (Friday,
September 25)

8587. TYPIST, Tompkins Coun-

Sulll-
(Pri-

TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES (

© masies RANGES
BO YOU WANT TO © CAMERAS = w JEWELAY
@ TELEVISION —@ SILVERWARE
OWN A HOME «ee

© REFRIGERATORS
# ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST,

(Cor Battery Place, NY!

TEL. WHitehall 3-4280

CONSULT OUR
REAL ESTATE ADS FIRST

These are placed espectally for
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
patterns,

fo mated your lackola. 800.000

Household Necessities

4
aT Pai ‘

Lawse Taloring & Weaving Con 0b FER SAN AR
Filton 8, corver Broadway, MYO, (1 | Peraiiura, appliances, gifts, clothing, ah
Mighs WOrw $2617 (8 real savings) Municigal Rmplorene Gam

view Room 424, 14 Park Kew, 09 140m

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

For Civil Service Exams
We do Doliver to the Examination Resa

ALL Makes — Weep Voces,
ADDING MACHINES BOORAPES
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER 08
240 B, Béth SA, KE tTHew

one oe a Oe pm

a

Pee wid?

aye “we

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _

“=e

Hearing Reporter Heads
List of State Tests

‘The State will begin receiving
‘applications next Monday, Sep-
tember 14, in a new series of
exams. Do not attempt to apply
before September 14.

On the list is hearing reporter
for expert stenos, at $4,206 to
start, and hearing steno, at $3,411
to start.

‘Total pay is given in the list at
start and after five annual incre-
ments, except in county jobs. Writ-
ten tests will be held on Saturday,
December 5. Applications close
Friday, October 16. The closing
date is at the end of each notice
below.

Candidates must have been legal
residents of New York State for
at least one year immediately pre-
ceding the exam date.

8161. HEARING REPORTER,
$4,206 to $5,039. About 40 vacan-
cles throughout the State. Require-
ments: Ability to take difficult
verbatim shorthand or machine
stenographic notes at a speed of
175 words a minute and to tran-|
scribe them by typewriter at a rate!
of at least 25 words a minute.)
Fee $3. Appointees must be free
%o travel when necessary. Per-
formance test in Binghomton, Al-

bany, Buffalo, NYC, Rochester and|
Syracuse, December 5. (Friday,
October 16).

8162. HEARING STENOGRA-

PHER. $3,411 to $4,212, At present!
there are 2 vacancies in Albany
and 2 in
ments: 2 years
stenographie experienc:
ity to record dialogue dictation at
arate of 150 words a minute and
to transcribe the material at a
rate of at least 25 words a minute
Fee $2. Performance tests will be
held December 5 in Albany, Bing-
hamton, ‘alo, New York, Ro-
chester and Syracuse. A written

Small Arms
Repairers

NeededinU.S

Small arms repairers are needed
by the U.S. for jobs in the NYC
area and in Watertown, Bingham-
ton, Rochester, Sc!
ence in maintenance
starting pay per hour varies, de-
pending on location: NYC, $1.71
Watertown, $1.31; Binghamton, |
$1.32; Rochester, $143; Schenec-
tady, $1.49; Utica, $1.50; Syracuse,
$1.50; Buffalo, $1.67.

There will be no written test.

At least three months’ experi-
ne in maintenance and minor r-
pair work in small arn such as
Nght machine guns, rifles and re-
volvers or pistols, is required, or
evidence of successful completion
of an armorer’s course al an armed
forces service school.

Applicants must be at least 18
Years old on the date of filing
application. re is no maximum
age limit.

Opportunity for Handicapped

Persons 70 or older on the day
they enter on duty will be given
temporary appointments for not
to exceed one year. Agencies may
renew such temporary appoint-
ments.

Persons with physical handi-
eaps which will not prevent satis-
factory performance of duties are
invited to apply, but applicants
must be physically capable of per-
forming the duties, and must be
free from h defects or diseases
as would constitute a hazard to
themselves or others,

Applicants must be citizens of
@r owe allegiance to the U.S,

Duties

An appointee stores, es and
Makes minor repairs to small arms
weapons and accessories for weap-
ons, including hand guns, shoulder |

guns, machine guns rocket
launchers, recoilless rifles and
mounts. He performs preventive

ce, including disassem-
aning, lubricating and re-|

assembling of wea He re-
places worn-out part installs
Dew parts, maintains records of

receipt and iss e of weapon.
He assists in the preparation of
§nstructions in small arms
The exam is No, 2-14.3
Give number and title when
plying to Director, Second
Civil Service Region, 641 Washing-
ton Street, New York 14, N.Y., or

gD

the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, Headq ers = First)
Army, Governors Island, New

Mork 4, N.Y

test will also be held on March 6,
(Friday, October 16),

8160. JUNIOR GRAPHIC STAT-
ISTICIAN, $3,571 to $4,372. One
vacancy in the Dept. of Commerce
at Albany, Requirements: (1)
College graduation; AND (2)
either (a) one year of professional
statistical experience including
graphic and/or cartographic rep-
resentation of statistical data, or
(b) an undergraduate major in
economics, statistics or related
fields, including or supplemented
by a course in drafting or the

graphic presentation of statistics,| ayy

or (c) a satisfactory equivalent,
Fee $3. (Priday, October 16).
8159, JUNIOR HEATING AND
VENTILATING ENGINEER, $4,053
to $4,889. Four vacancies in the
Dept. of Public Works at Albany.
Requirements: (1) high school
@raduation or equivalency diplo-
ma; AND (2) either (a) a bache-
lor's degree in mechanical engi-
neering plus one year of expert-
ence assisting in the design of
heating and ventilating systems,
or (b) a master's degree in me-
chanical engineering, or (c) one
year of above experience plus 4
years of experience assisting in
mechanical engineering work, or
(@) a satisfactory quivalent. Fee
$3 jay, October 16).
. ASSISTANT HEATING
AND VENTILATING ENGINEER,

| $4,064 to $6,088. Five vacancies in
.) the Dept
| bi

of Public Works at Al-

any. Requirements: same as those
for No, $159. Junior Heating and
Ventilating Engineer, PLUS 2 more
years of satisfactory experience,
including at least one year of pro-
fessional engineering experience
in the design of heating and ven-
tilating systems. Fee $4. (Friday,
October 16).

£619, JUNIOR SOCIAL CASE
WORKER, Westchester County,
$2,800 to $3,480 plus emergency
compensation of $60. Require-
ments: College graduation by Feb-
ruary 1954 with courses in so-
clology, psychology, and/or allied
social science. Pee §2, (Friday,
October 16).

8153, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
FOR HOSPITAL CONSTRUC-
TION, $6,801 to $8,231, One va-
eancy in the Joint Hospital Survey
and Planning Commission in Al-
bany, Requirements: (1) 3 years
of experience in a supervisory or
administrative capacity in fiscal

NYC Exam
Series for
This Month

The following ts the list of NYC
exams to be open this month for
receipt of applications, with dates.

September 9 to 24
OPEN COMPETITIVE

Architect,

Civil engineer,
struction),

Clerk, grade 2.

Correction officer (men),

Correction officer (women).

Dietitian,

Interpreter (Spanish).

Interpreter (Italian).

Public relations assistant.

Radio operator, grade 2,

Recreation leader.

Supervisor of mechanical op-
erations,

(building eon-

PROMOTION

Assistant mechanical engineer
(building construction), Housing
Authority.

Claim examiner (aw, grade 3),
Comptroller,

Claim examiner (torts), grade
3, Transit Authority,

Claim examiner (torts), grade
4, Transit Authority,

Foreman of caulkers, grade 3,
Dept, Water Spply, G. & E.

Inspector of equipment (third
rail), grade 4, Transit Authority.

management of a planning and) Post

construction program or a govern-
mental activity concerned there-
with; AND (2) either (a) 7 years
of progressively responsible ad-
ministrative accounting or audit~
ing experience and high school
graduation or equivalency diplo-
ma, or (b) 4 years of such ex-
perience and college graduation,
or (c) a satisfactory equivalent,
Fee $5. (Friday, Detober 16).

8154, EXAMINER OF MUNICI-
PAL AFFAIRS.

~" ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-

8156. ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ANT (PUBLIC SERVICE).

Salary: $4,053 to $4,889, Present
vacancies

$154, several in Upstate areas.
No probability of appointments in
New York City area.

8155, two in Albany, in Dept. of
Social Welfare and Dept. of State.

8156, one in Dept. of Public Ser-
vice at Bualo, four at Albany and
one at NYC,

General Requirements: (1) one
year of accounting or auditing ex-
perience involying maintenance or
audit of general books of a busi-
ness (or public utility for 8156)
and preparation or audit of bal-
ance sheets and profit and los
statements or corporate or business
income tax returns"; AND (2)
either (a) 3 more years of ac-

counting or auditing experience |

including one year of specialized
experience appropriate to title as
specified under (1), or (b) college
graduation and one more year of
the appropriate speciali: ex-
perience, or (c) college graduation
including or supplemented by 24
credit hours in accounting, or (d)
@ satisfactory equivalent.
*Alternate requirements: 8154,
either (a) one year of govern-
mental accounting or auditing ex-
perience in preparation of budgets
or maintenance or audit of general
books of account or (b) one year
of experience in teaching account-
ing, will also qualify under (1),
8155. One year of governmental
accounting or auditing experience
in preparation of budgets or main-
tenance or audit of general books
of account will also qualify under
(1), Fee, $3
NOTE: The list resulting from No.
8155 will also be used for filling
MILK ACCOUNTS EXAMINER
Positions, There are vacancies for
Milk Accounts Examiner in Al-
bany, Buffalo and Rochester.

Qualified candidates may compete!

in more than one of these exam-
inations, A separate application
and fee must be filed for each.
(Friday, October 16).

Where to Apply for Jobs

0, $.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service Commi
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
peg also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.,

ce,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥., Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥.. Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8°30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester. N. ¥,, Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only).—Personne! Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.

NYC fravel Directions

Rapid transit ines for reaching the U. 8., State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

State Civil Scrvice Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive
Alled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U. 8. jobs do not
enclose return sostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date, The U. S. does not, but requires
that the mail be in {ts office by 5 p.m, of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do the: maile
ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.

NYC does not {ssue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the

Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law. .

BN

Eligible Lists

STATE

Promotion
PRINCIEAL STHNOGRAPH
ary State Mi
Meiropetttan Ares

NY xp

P

State Police
iTest Closes

‘On Sept. 9

100
sdode

an. J
Mary
NCIPAT
Workmen's

Applications are now being re-
ceived by the Division of State
Police, Capitol, Albany, to fill more

"Ee Bilyn “isisio| than 150 State trooper jobs

3! Beeunan, Avow, Albaiy’..../..78170| throughout the State, The writ-
INSEITETION STEWARD, ten test, to be held at various
(Prom), Slate w York! exam centers on Saturday, Sep-
1. Coml, Beaiamin, Ce | tember 12, will be the first test
Se ents tea eet | conducted by Lieutenant Albin 8.
4. Pantson, Nell, ¥" ‘Johnson, who sticcceds retiring
ry Robert, Vextal «s+ Captain John A. Gaffney as Super-
STATE intendent of State Police on

August 15.

State troopers earn $2,370 to
$4,270.08 a year, plus lodging, food
or allowance in lieu thereof, and
jall service clothing and equip-
| ment.
i50| . Applications are obtainable from

|

Open-Competitive
PROFESSIONAL & THOM. ASST.
1M AY SCHENCE)

Donyer Cot

81750
71

sone

the Division ot State Police, Capi-
tol, Albany, and must be filed with
the Division, Mailed-in applica-
tions may not be accepted if post
{marked later than midnight of
‘| September 8, Pilled-out forms may
| be submitted in person until mid-
night, September 9.

euee

U. S. Issues New List
Of Jobs li Urgently Must Fill

The U.S. Civil Service Commis-
sion issued a new list last week of
government jobs open in New York
and New Jersey.

“The positions represent only
the most urgent needs in localitie:
specified,” said the Commission.

“Applications will be accepted
indefinitely, Minimum age is 18,
no maximum age, Unless otherwise
stated. Salaries quoted are start-
ing salaries. Send your application
to the address indicated for the
job which you apply.”

2-8(52). ENGINEER, $5,060 to!

$7,040; openings in following
fields; aeronautical; aeronautical
research, development and design;
architectural; automotive; chemi-
eal; civil; construction; electrical;
electronics; general; hydraulic;
industrial; internal combustion
power plant research, development
and design; maintenance; marine;
materials; mechanical; naval ar-

in Brooklyn. Requirements: From{ Westchester Counties in New York
3 to 5 years appropriate experience | State and Bergen, Essex, Hudson,
which must show technical knowl-| Passaic and Union Counties in
edge of material or items of prop-|New Jersey. Requirements: Pass
erty, including the ability to read| written test with dictation at rate
,and interpret blueprints, sche-|of 175 words a minute plus 1 year
matic diagrams, manufacturer's|of progressively responsible expe-
catalogs or specifications, Experi-| rience as a court reporter, hearing
Jence must have been in one or|stenographer or in similar pos!
more of the following commodity) tion, Send Form 5000-AB to Di
\areas: electronic equipment and| rector, Second U.S. Civil Service
component parts; electrical equip-| Region, 641 Washington Street,
ment and component parts; build-| New York 14, N. Y.

ing and construction materials; STENOGRAPHER, 2.750 to
metals; plumbing material and|3,175 a year and TYPIST $2,500
equipment; marine hardware;|to $2,950 a year; jobs located in
deck and hull fittings; chemicals; | Syracuse, N. ¥., Camden, N, J. and
paints and varnishes; tools and!Bayonne, N. J. Requirements:
machinery; general hardware andj Eligibility in written examination,
metallic fastenings; anti-friction|Send Form 5000-AB to Director,
| and plain bearings. Send Forms 57) Second U.S, Civil Service Region,
| and 5001-ABC to Recorder, Board| Federal Building, Christopher St.,
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners,| New York 14, N.Y. (for Syracuse,
U.S. Naval Supply Activities, New| N. ¥. and Camden, N, J. jobs) or
York, 3rd Avenue and 29th Street,| Board of U.S, Civil Service Exam-

a Brooklyn 32, N, Y, iners, U.S, Naval Supply Depot,
ere , metainae. grade B, chitecture; f nance; eninance 2-18-1152), 'GINEERING | Bayonne, N. J, Mention Announce-
Senior property manager, Board) COslens genni rigor i ie DRAFTSMAN, $2,950 to $5,060, | Ment 2-33 (53) Syracuse, 2-34 (53)

of Estimate and Bureau of Real
Estate,

Telephone maintainer,
Authority,

September 1 to 24
Numeric key punch operator,

‘Transit

IBM numeric key punch cperator,
|

Remingion Rand
Tabulating operator, TBM,
Tabulating operator, Reming-
ton Rand.
September 1 to November 16
Examiner, Board of Education,

ss Requirements: 2 to 6 years of
tions in States of New Jersey and! drafting experience required de-
New York. Requirements: Comple-| pending upon grade applied for.
tion of 4-year professional engl-| Except for $2,950 position progres:
neering curriculum or 4 years of ve specialized experienced in me-
professional enginecring expe chanical or general drafting re-
ence plus 114 to 314 years of pro-| quired. Send Forms 5001-ABC and
eesive, santa ied ba pies 57 to Board of U.S. Civil Service
perience, Send Forms and| §:
5001-ABC to Director, Second U.8.| Gera Tere, Pleatinny Arsenal,

Civil Service Region, 641 Wash- *
ington Street, New York 14, N.Y.|_ 2-44-5% SHORTHAND  RE-
2-3-2152), SUPPLY CATALOG- | PORTER, $4,205, Jobs located in

ER, $3,410 to $5,060; jobs located NYC Area, including Rockland and

Camden, or 2-8-2 (52) Bayonne.
2-18-51, TABULATING
CHINE OPERATOR, NYC
$2,750 and $2,950,
TABULATING EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR; CARD PUNCH OP-
ERATOR (ALPHABETIC), NYC
area, $2,750 and $2,950 a year. Re~
quirements: Written test plus
from 3 to 6 months appropriate
experience, Send Porm 5000-AB to
Regional Director, Second U.S,
Civil Service Region, 641 Wash
(Continued on Page 10)

MA-
area,

Wiitsdey, September é, 1

‘ctvrne serviceMPeApeER

¥ =

Page Nine

Repeated by Request

Another Sensational Special for Readers

LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!
AT LAST! SCIENCE SHOWS YOU HOW TO...

Stop Headlight Glare!

ctually See After

DO YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do you
out of 6 fatal smash-ups are caused at night
AFE, careful drivers who are trapped

know that 4

t

blinded .~. and killed by the headlights of another man’s car?

Here is the first full story of
how you can completely avoid that
blinding headlight glare avoid
those night driving accidents
how you can actually drive at night
with almost full daylight safety!

How many times this month
have you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?

How many times have you been
blinded when you were driving
80-40-50-miles an hour when

you were in the middle of a dan
gerous intersection when you
were turning a sharp curve or
corner? Yes, how many times this
month have you been forced to
trust your life—and the lives of
your family to « driver who

doesn’t even have the sense to dim
his headlights?

These Accidents
Can Be Avoided

Do you know that now you can
avoid al! these risks? Do you know
that during the last five years over
720,000 drivers have found a new
way to protect themselves against
this headlight blindness? That
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument tha
actually makes the brightest head
lights as easy to take as dims!
Here is that amazing story

Five years ago, three of the
country’s top optical experts de-
cided to tackle this problem of
headlight glare. They immediately
discovered that all of the common
remedies were either useless or
actually dangerous, These experts
discovered that there was only one
sure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece

ally colored glass worn by
that filters out the

glare from the
ectly the same way that a pair of
sunglasses filters out the glare ot
the sun.

‘These experts discovered that
scientists had developed such a
glass—that many of ‘the leading
automobile manufacturers, such as

k Oldsmobile, Lin-
coln and Chrysier—were equipping
their special deluxe models with
apecial glare-resistant windshields
However, the cost of this glass on
these special cars was necessarily
$20-350.

» To avoid these costs these ex-
Perts took this special glare-resist.
ant giass and built it into a pair
of Night Driving Glasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since they
eliminated all rays of glare, the ex

erts called them RAYEX Night

riving Glasses, Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered
when they tested them.

This Is How Night
Driving Should Be

1, WITH THESE RAYEX Night
Driving GLASSES, you can look
direetly into the brightest head-
Nights. You will see the headlights
as pale amber discs—but you will

priest
not sce the glare You could pass

an entire line of fifty ears, and not
even squint.

2. WITH THESE RAYEX night
Driving GLASSES your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion
of glare. They will not have to
adjust themselves to constant
flashes of light. You will actually
be able to see better clearer

and farther with them on than
you cuuld see without them. You
will see dark objects more quickly
You will react more quickly to the
pedestrian who darts out of a side
street to the dark bumps in
the road that ruin your tires

Driving GI
YOUR E
you will not suffer from dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400
without

miles m e@ single night
feeling the slightest strain. You
will not be tired after short rides.

And, above all, tired, strained eyes
will not cause you to fall asleep
at the wheel. You may make even
the longest trips with absolute con-
fidence. ORDER TODAY! Use
coupon below!

Proven By Over
70,000 Drivers

Before these glasses were sd-
vertised in this paper, they were
distributed to over 70,000 drivers

volunteers who tested them
ander every possible sort of night
driving condition. Here are the
actual reactions of these drivers—
their own, ansolicited experiences
with these glasses. Perhaps they
will help solve your night driving
problems

KVER ontve

PO xOU
ON THE OFEN LIGUWATT

iN YOUR CART

Peas ale :
ing lights trom the other care at that hous
¢ “the “other little

Gon

- Bam Antes
DO YOU MAVE WEAK EYEST

foe

GONE FOREVER! Blinding Headlight Glare—the number
zing story of how science conque

today! Read this

of The Leader

Dark!

ie cause of traffic accidents in
this “one unpreventable”

fle thinks our glasses are wonderfol—
Saye thicy re also good

‘We de not

lasses

%, Elnora.
might and day.
Proteet

And here Is the one fact that all
of these drivers agreed apo
this is the way they would
your night driving

Mines
affect

The very first moment you put
on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses

you enter into an entirely new
world of night driving. , There is
no more blinding glare. * Instead,

the headlights of every car . .
every street light... every win-
dow you pass, are @ soft amber
yellow. ¢

You'll notice immediately, that
you are more relaxed ... . more
confident about your driving, be-
cause you ean actually see better
and farther. Test these glasses
against the first two or three cars

you pass. Prove to yourself that
you can eee their lights . . . but
there is no blinding glare. After

that you will be able to totally dis-
regard the headlights of any car
coming toward you on the high-
way. You will be able to sit back
and relax—enjoy your night driv-

24y nurband hae @ cataract op bis tef

eve hod could wever eajay Griving before

ing as much os you do in the day.

PROVE IT.YOURSELF! MAKE THIS
CONVINCING "LIGHT-BULB” TEST

When
GLASSES arrive put them on.
Look directly into the strongest
electric light in your home. You
see the light .. . the glare is gone!
Then test them again in your car.
Look at street lights, headlights,
under every sort of difficult night
driving condition. If they do not do

ACT TODA

MEN'S CLIP.
Also wend me A
1 ue
1 underst

J What these glasses must:

nding beadlieht glare,

! SEND THIS GUARANTEE COUPON NOW
BOA 353, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 87 Duane St, New York 2, M. ¥

Please sev * of BAYEX night glasses af $2.00 & pair, plus

age. ( } A enclose two coupons, each frome
dafterens of The LEADER. ( ) 1 am a subscriber, and enclose the name
bd-mddrese sticke

copy ef The LEADER.

The type of classes 4 want i MEN'S REGULAR (

(| WOMEN'S CLIP ON |
echutely FREE @ balddeome sitn
keep FREE whether or not 1 keep the RAYEX Mii
and that Lam to try these gluse at your risk for ene

farther
BIEDE driving headaches and sleepiness caused by blinding glare

Actually help me eee belter
3) Bhiminas
It those glasees do mot accomplias
ughly delighied thea | may reture ihe
Prive,
BAMB .sese5
ADDRESS
CITY ...,

Please add 3% tor NYC

) WOMEN'S REGULAR ( )
1 (for those who wea:
hated wtih

clearer after dark.

ee of thase eiain

Mt A am mot
and Wil receive my full purchase

your” RAYEX NIGHT weverything we have claimed, re-

turn them to us, Your money’ will
be returned. You are not buying
these glasses—you are simply try-
ing them at our risk! 7
Remember !RAYEX Night Driving
Glasses have been tested, ac-
claimed and approved by over
250,000 drivers! RAYEX lenses
are not plastic, the ee mands
gruund and polis optical
plate glass, thereafter thermally
curved to meet U. 8. Govt. Speci-
fication No, CS-159-49. They are

identical in shape, quality and 4
the finest optically
asses. They come in hand-

some safety frames for men, bea
tiful harlequins for women, and

clipons for those who already wear

glasses. /

RAYEX

COUPON
SEPT. 8, 1953

,

Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
See If You Can Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT in Each of Them
Before It Could Happen to You!

WAT YOU ARE wWiTHOUT WRAY ron WOULD SER wire
PROTECTION FOR YOUR EYES MAYER NIGHT GLASSES

Giaring headlishte completely blind
nis rou =p ‘seeident

With RAYRX sou one Ghreueh fon glare
WIL aimont perfewe dngtaht ‘Talon.

Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT GLARE! See What You Have
to See After Dark! Do it with RAYEX Night Driving Glaseesi

Use Coupon to Order them today!

NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

By special errang,
Service LEADER con

ent

with the manufecturer, the Civil

ow make eveiloble to its readers @ set of

+ Your remifonce must be accom
b ytwe coupons, each from © different inwe of The LEADER,

jeriber, jwrt encie ur nome-ond-oddress

sticker from your copy of ony issue of The LEADER. (If you wont
te become @ subse

look for the copon on page 16.) These

Rayex Glasses have recently been edvertised ot @ aw

higher price. Act today! Send the georentee wow!

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 8, 1953

Apply Now in Exams for U

eee Mee 8 Lng hu bf 4 or training required for) D. C.
treet, New Yor » N.Y, perience : 5 mM
pag New York Ciy positions or to] $2.500 jobs but written test will| 345. AUDITOR (Industriat Cost
Board of U Civil Service Ex-| be given. Por $2,750 jobs, 3 months | Audits, Internal Audits), $4,205 to
‘areiners, U.S, Naval Supply Depot | experience is also necessary. Males | $10,800. — Jobs are in the De-
for jobs in New Jersey. preferred, Send Forms 60 and/| partment of the Army, country-
___ABLE-BODIED SEAMAN, | 5000-AB to Board of U.S, Civil) wide, Men only.
$3628. Jobs are aboard Navai| Service Examiners, V.A. Hospital| 255, COMMODITY - INDUS-
‘Transports operating out of New! Northport, eh N.Y. Ages 18-62, belt Sng ag pein Fh a
- * s to veterans, .O f, . —— Jobs are in
York. Requirements: Possession of | does not apply melt eo pe E-

wat as|2-70-2 (32). HOSPITAL
Fe eon Ota endo ee eata| TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750; |Service Examiners, Bureau of
18-55, Send Form 60 to Employ-|Jobs located at V.A. Hospital, Mines, Department of the Interior,

Lyons, New Jersey. Requirements: | Washington 25, D. C.

No experience necessary, Males! 999, ECONOMIST, $3.205 to $7,-|
only, Quarters and stibsistence | 040. }
available for employees if desired | 3-12-8(52), INDUSTRIAL SPE-
at nominal cost. Send Forms 57/| CIALIST, $5,060 to $9,600. — Jobs
and 5001-ABC to Board of U.S.| are in Philadelphia, Pa. Apply to
Civil Service Examiners, V.A. Hos-| Recorder, Board of U. §. Civil Ser-|

ment Branch, IRD, Military Sea
‘Transportation Service, Atlantic
Area, First Avenue and 58th St.,
Brooklyn 50, N.Y.

FIREMAN WATERTENDER.
$3,628, Jobs are aboard Naval
‘Transports operating out of New

x R ements: Possession of | Dital, Lyons. New Jer: Ages | vice Examiners, Philadelphia Na- |
‘ork, Requirements: Possession Of | 18.62 do not apply to veterans. | val Shipyard, Naval Bare, Phi
U.S. Coast Guard endorsement 96) "9.71.4 (52). KITCHEN HELP-| delphia 12, Pa.

ER, $2,420; jobs located at Vet-| 246. LOAN APPRAISER (Tele- |

18-55. Send Form 60 to Employ-

erans Administration Hospital, phone Facilities), $5,060 to $7,040;
ment Branch. IRD, Militaty Sea Northport, N.¥, Requitements:| AUDITOR (Telephone), $5.940. —
‘Transportation Service. Aiea, Ability to read’ and write the Jobs are country-wide. Apply to

English language. Males preferred.
Send Forms 5001-ABC and 60 to
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Veterans Administration
Hosp! Northport, L. L

U. S. Exam Open

Board of U. 8, Civil Service Ex-|
aminers, U. 8. Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C.
ENGINEERING AND
Ss TF!

Brooklyn 50, N Y,

OILER, $3628 to $3,926. Jobs
are aboard Naval Transports op-
erating out of New York. Require-
ments: Possession of U.S. Coast
Guard endorsement as Oiler, Age
limits 18-55. Send Form 60 to Em-|

CIENT!
313, 314. AERONAUTICAL RE-
SEARCH INTERN, $3,410; AERO-
| NAUTIC RESEARCH SCIEN-

ployment Branch, IRD, Military tsi ; mA-|TIST, $4,205 to $10,800. — Jobs are

Bea Transportation Service, At-| cing OF Site a “4 M’- | country-wide, Age limits for intern

lantic Area, F and 58th " : positions: 18 to 35,

Street, Brooklyn 50, N.Y. | oye 82), AIRWAY, OPERA-
The following exams are re- $2,750 and §2.950,| TION SI (Communica- |

stricted by law to persons entitled | FHABE Scguirements: writ-| tans), $3,410 plus cost-of-living |
veterans preference, as long a5 ton test plus three to six months’ | differential, — Jobs are in Alaska |

© obtainable. | \vnerience, U.S. Civil Service| and the Pacific Islands area, Age

Others may apply but will be con-) Commission, 611 _ Washington limits: 18 to 45. Apply to Board of

sidered only in the absence of Street, New York 14, N.Y. (No Clivl Service Examiners, Civil

preference eligibles. osing date | Aeronautics Administration Aer
2.8- (32). MESSENGER. oe ‘ nautics Center, :

$2.20, Jobs loeated in Bayonne | Applications in the following

* Oklahoma City, Okla. :
Federal exams will be received un- |
N, J. Requireme Eligibility in

: ere| 4-34-1 (51), ASTRONOMER,
written exami Send Form | fi Sartor mete, ack where | $5410 to $9,600. — Apply to Board
9000-AB to Board of US. Civil “yobs are in Washington. D. C./of U: 8. Civil Service Eaminers,|
- Fee batik ed bien | and. vielnity, ‘anlene otherwies | Dulicing 27, Maral Research Ee-
Supply Depot, Bayonne, NJ. Men-| tated, ratory, Washington 25, D.C,
Hon Announcement 26-14 (62). |“stinimam age is 18. There ts no| -,236, BACTERIOLOGIST—BIO-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2500 and, ™Ximum, except where otherwise ao n Be me eee
$2,750; jobs located at Veterans | Stated. rt i

wide and in Puerto Rico. Apply to
Central Board of U. S, Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Veterans Adminis-
tration, Washington 25, D. C.

312. CARTOGRAPHER, $5,060 |
to $8,360; CARTOGRAPHIC AID
AND CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS- |
MAN, $2,500 to $4,205. — Mini-)
mum age; 17 for D. C. area resi-
dents: 18 for others.

2-8-2 (52), STENOGRAPHER,
$2,750 to $3,175, and TYPIST,
$2,500 to $2,950; jobs in Bayonne,
N. J, Requirements: written exam.
Board of U. S Civil Service Ex.
aminers, U. 5S, Naval Supply De-
pot, Bayonne, N. J. (No closing

stration Hospits Where no address is designated,
oe eee apply to the U. 8. Civil Service,
Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N.Y. Men-

tion exam number and title,

North.

hy PECIALIST, $4,205
DAIRY AND POULTRY

251. AGRICULTURAL MAR-
HATTIE SNOW (xen 5

|PRODUCTS INSPECTOR AND|

| GRADER, FRESH FRUITS AND|

T, FISHERY
HALF VEGETABLES INSPECTOR:
S IZE | AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY

|

MARKET REPORTER, $4,205 to
7,040.

10!

Jobs are country-wide.
AGRICULTURAL _RE-

SEARCH SCIENTIST, $4,205 to| mission, 641 Washington Street,
UNIFORMS $9,600. — Jobs are countrywide. | date).

202. AGRICULTURIST, $4,205 | -2 (53). TABULATING MA-|

FOR |to $10,800, — Jobs are country- INE OPERATOR; CARD|

| wide. Apply to Board of U. Civil) PUNCH OPERATOR, $2,750 and

Y. S. HOSPITAL php bray peg oe Lge pee $2,950, Jobs in Bayonne, N. J.)
men griculture, Washi et ents:

ATTENDANTS ment of As: ‘ashington | Requirements: written test plus

three to six months’ experience.
230. COTTON TECHNOLO-| Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
GIST, $4.205 to $7,040. — Jobs are | aminers, U. S. Naval Supply De-
in Washington and the South and| pot, Bayonne, N. J. (No closing
Southwest. Apply to Board of U,| date).
8. Civil Service Eaminers, U. 8.|  2-11-5 (52), HOSPITAL AT-
Department of Agriculture, Wash- | TENDANT (MENTAL), $2.500 and
ington 25, D.C. | $2,750; Jobs at VA Hospital, |

DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS

SIZES 122 thru 2412

MEG. BU 38 AND ECONOMICS | Northport, N, ¥. Persons entitled
D » 344, ACCOUNTANT (Compre-| to veteran preference get first Job
CO. | hensive Audits), $4,205 to $10,800, | opportunities. Others considered

Jobs are in the General Ac-| in absence of preference eligibles. |
counting Office, country-wide.| Requirements: no experience or|
Men only, Apply to Board of U. S| training for $2,500 jobs, three/|
‘Civil Service Examiners, General} months’ experience for $2,750

Jobs; written test. Males preferred, |
Age limits, 18 to 62, waived for
veterans, Board of U.'8. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, VA Hospital,
Northport, New York. (No closing
date).

2-70-2 (52). HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750;
jobs at VA Hospital, Lyons, N. J.
Restricted to persons entitled to
| veteran preference as long as they
are available. Others will be con-
sidered only in absence of pref-
erence eligibles, Age, 18 to 62,/
waived for veterans, Require-
ments: no experience. Males only.
Quarters and subsistence available |
{f desired at nominal cost, Board of |
U, 8. Civil Service Examiners, VA|

Dept. H.5, Ogdensburg, N.Y,

Just off Fifth Avenue between
Times Square and Radio City

—in NewYork!

Accommodating 500 gyests in om
atmosphere of gracious comfort
¢ heart of all the thrills

|

| DRAFTSMAN, $2,950 to $5,060.

.S. Jobs

written exam. Board of U, 8, Civil
Service Examiners, U. 8. Naval
Supply Depot, Bayonne, N. ¥. (No
closing date).

2-71-6 (52). LAUNDRY HELP-
ER, $2,420; Jobs at VA Hospital,
Northport, N. Y. Requirements: no
experience; ability to read and
write English. Males preferred.
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, VA Hospital, Northport,
N. ¥. (No closing date),

2-18-1 (52), ENGINEERING
Requirements: two to six years’
drafting experience, Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J.

Jobs Open in
Corrective
Therapy

Jobs as corrective therapist, at
$3,410 to $5,060 to start, will be
Glled by the U.S. in Veterans Ad-
ninistration regional offices, cen-
ters and hospitals in the U, S, and
in Puerto Rico, but not in tuber-
culosis hospitals,

There will be no written test,
Candidates will be rated on their
education and experience.

For the lowest grade, $3,410 to
start, no experience is needed. For

|

REAL ESTATE

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BRONX

FURNISHED ROOMS
Large furnished room, 4 windows,
Policeman, Fireman preferred —
single person. Can be reached from
10 a.m.-12 noon daily.

7-9868

"BROOKLYN

FOR SALE

VAN BUREN ST., near Lewis’
Ave., 2 family brownstoe, par-
quet, oil, Vacancy. Cash $2,500.

CHAUNCEY ST., near Howard
Ave.—3 story, brick, 6 family,
steam, oi] burner, vacancy. Cash
$1,500.

HERKIMER ST., near Howard |}
Ave.—2 story and basement,
brick, 1 family, 7. rooms, va-
eancy, All Cash $5,500.

OTHERS—WHAT DO YOU
WANT?

L. A. BEST

the higher positions, $4.205 and
$5,080, experience is required. The
higher the pay, the more the ex-|
perience,

‘There are $125 annual incre-
ments at all three grade levels, |
levels, and the respective grade!
maximum are $4,160, $4,955 and|
$5,810. A 40-hour week prevails,

Nature of Duties

Corrective therapists plan and
administer medically prescribed
physical exercise directed toward
maintaining or improving the gen- |
eral state of health of patients
by prevention muscular deterior:
tion conserving and increasing
strength, and restoring function,
They guide patients in ambula-
tion and develop proficiency in
routines of personal hygiene for
bedfast patients. They promote
relaxation by alleviating mental
and physical stresses. In the high-
er grades of positions, supervisory
responsibility is involved.

Applicants for the $3,410 po-
sitions must have successfully
completed the requirements for
graduation from a school of phy-

|sical education or an accredited

college, university, or teacher-
training institution, with a major
in physical education or in study
which included or was supple-
mented by at least 24 semester
hours toward such a major.
Required Courses

At least 20 of the 24 semester
hours must have been in such
courses as corrective and remedial
exercise, principles of physical
education, organization and ad-
ministration of physical education,
techniques of sports and games,
hygiene, first aid, methods or
principles of teaching physical
education, physiology, kinesiology,
human anatomy, psychology, or
Pathology. Four semester hours
may be in such basic related
courses as bacteriology, physics,
chemistry, or biology.

In addition, this education must
have Included or been supple-
mented by at least one course in
clinical practice in therapeutic ex~
ercise in which patients particl-~
pate upon prescription of a doc-
tor of medicine. However, six
months of such experience may be
Presented in lieu of this course.

Where to Apply

Minimum age on date of appii-
cation ts 18, There is no maximum.

Apply until further notice to

|U, 8. Civil Service Commission,

641 Washington St., New York 14,
N. ¥., in person, by representative,

or by mail; if by mail, do not in-
clude return postage,

gale oh Gea ean ces Bonnie, Lyons, N, J. (No sioaing}
tos with Private Bath 2-71-4 (52), KITCHEN HELPER |
Television available, $2,420; jobs at VA Hospital, North-

port, N. Y. Restricted to persons
entitled to veteran preference. |
Others will be considered oniy in|
absence of preference eligibles. |
Requirements: ability to read and
write English, Males preferred.
Board of U, 8, Civivl Service Ex-
aminers, VA Hospital, Northport,
N. ¥, (No closing date),

2-86-14 (52), MESSENGER, $2,-
420; jobs in Bayonne, N. J, Re-|
stricted to persons entitled to vet-
eran preference, Others will be
considered only in absence of
preference Cligibles, Requirements:

peeeueene

vanvel Finck
Monaging Director
Wdvon 20560

4 70 WEST 46 STREET, NEW YORK 36
TUPI CMMI | RA h a Aa Wan

tenes sone aeee

penne

Supplement Your Income
SELLING REAL ESTATE

oe $10,000 home sale pare
00 comminsion
REAL ESTATE COURSE

Broker's License Preparation
Approved by M. ¥, Sime
Th

18 te 8
beginning september 18,
Write oF phone

EASTERN SCHOOL

128 Becemd Ave. mt RO, MOT ®
AL +o0m8

GLenmore $5-0575

36 Ralph Ave, (near Gates
Ave.), Brooklyn

Sa nee "
HOME BUYERS

> Your family deserves the best.
Investigate these exceptional

buys.
PROSPECT PLACE (N. Y.
Ave.) Brick building with 8

$3,000.

ATLANTIC AVE. Three
story, brick and stone, Cash
¥

750.
DECATUR ST. Twe story
rooms. Price

@ family,
decorated,
new fixtures. Price $10,500.
UNION ST. (Troy) 8 Family,
brick, good income—Call for
price and terms.

Many SPECIALS avatiatte vo Ola.

DON'T WAIT. ACT TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY:

1 MacDougal St, Brookiyn’
| PR. 4-6611

Open Sundays 11 te &
TAAAAAa a

AdMAAAADAAAAAAAS

3
3
E
.
:
3

ALL GOOD BUYS
INVESTIGATE — COMPARE

CROWN HEIGHTS

MACON ST. (Nr. Patchen)
2 story and basoment. % bathe, brick.

L. HOWARD MYRICK

350 REID AVENUE
PR. 4-1929

? STOP PAYING RENT! 3
BUY YOUR HOME!

Consult me sed 1 will show yeu

how. Only & small deposit wi
wart you.

GRAND AVE. — Legal 3 family,
good buy. :

RUFUS MURRAY
1361 Pulton Street
MA, 32-3763
MA. 32-3763
——

ni

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fleven

+ REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT CALL BE 3-6010

MANHATTAN

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN

137th ST, 303 WEST
New 2 Room
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT
Beautifully Furnished and
Outfitted By Wanamaker
Free Laundromat
On Premises
REFERENCES REQUIRED
See Mr. Hiss, 305 W. 137th

Just Call
HI 6-0770

AND GET THAT
NEW HOME FOR WINTER

ST. ALBANS — $13,500

BEST IN QUEENS

From Queens Well Known Realtor
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN

JAMAICA | SOUTH OZONE PARK
va family baggie hal per New detached bungalows, brick
rge rooms, steam heat, par-
uct Hoorn, I car garage, tied | and frame, § large sun-flled

bath and all improvement x
basement, Hollywood colored

$7,400, $55 month pays all ex-

Cash for G.L $600. Mortgage
tile bath, steam heat, oil burn-
penses.

!
Seven large rooms, 1! tile baths, oversized plot 40x100. Three

: \er, oak floors throughout. Am-

BROOKLYN Jarge bedrooms, dining room, large modern kitchen, finished Price $8,000 ple closets, knotty pine kitchen

- ———_|If basement, modern brick and shingle, automatic oll heat, one " |eabiies, fermen top, venetian
ear garage, loads of closets and many extras. A sacrifice sale :

BROOKLYN with every luxury. Bring deposit — liberal terms. SOUTH OZONE PARK patra aig caeygerd hr

We have many homes in the luxury class from $15,000 to $35,000 |} ]) 2-story solid brick, 1 family | "*%- a pista :

FURNISHED ROOMS pay 7 dwelling, 7 large rooms, bed- | Civilian reasonable down pay-

FLATBUSH

Near King’s County Hospital, A
nicely furnished Jarge room.
Bathroom on floor, block IRT.
Private home, congenial family.

UL 6-5138

LONG ISLAND

STOP! -STOP!!

SHOP, COMPARE &
THEN CALL US!

ONLY A FEW LEFT
TERRIFIC VALUE!

vicinity
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

INTER RAGIAL

$9,990 Up

@ Cape Cod Bungalow

@ Brick Front — Insulated
© Hollywood Bath
Modern Kitchen

Oil Heat

@ 50 x 100 Plot

© Full asement

@ Picture Wistow

ed grounds)
“to Schools,

s and Bus

DOWN PAYIAENT

from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES

WH. URQUHART, JR.

53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248
fouthern State Ph'way, to exit No
19, Left to fad trate ti

INVEST WISELY!
RICHMOND HILL
VICINITY
$10,500

S$. OZONE PARK
$8,500

cabinet Mined ectentit
n Dat and eversised

A large selection of other ebolee homes
Ia all price ranges
OVEN 7 DAYS A WERK
Morinagre and Terme Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
» Olympic 97-8561

REIFER'S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 Sth STREET, JACKSON HGTS.
e Nights HI 6-4742

rooms, parquet floors through-
tile bath, steam
rner, 1 car brick
for veteran $1,000,

Price $10,000

- ——-- ADDISLEIGH PARK
' UNIONDALE Builder's Sacrifice. Immediate
FOR THE BEST om

Near Hempstead ssession: New detached bun-
uy 1 DI ith *
BUYS IN QUEENS | m s o bengaleer £ large, sone | panoien atte for'S asaitwnal fl
ST. ALBANS $12,500 ea. HARKEN YE!
LIVE RENT FREE Mederate
Price Homes

| ment.

Price $11,990 up

Open Sundays & Holidays

modern colored tiled bath, | ment, attached garage,
steam heat, oil burner wood floors
combination screens, | wood

filled rooms, hardwood Moors,| roms, fully excavated base-
2 — 2 Family nome.

i sinks, Ma
jan: aped
HOLLIS bY crm
$9,000

| veteran or eivitis

bett
you'll never find il cash
BAISLEY PARK $12,500
1 family detached, 8 rooms, ot!
heat, 2-ca: ge, lot 40 x 100.
aluminur nation
wine

Your Opport

|
Reduced Price $10,990! Price $14,990
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES |
|

|

MORTGAGES ARRANGED
| For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence

HUGO R. HEYDORN
HI1-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near HIth Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

| 1 Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM

f liktle fixing
double plot,

ing ear dep

BAISLEY PARK
Ratt 200

SOLID BRICK
1 family detached,
modern colored tile bath:
heat, garage, Venetian blinds
storm windows lot 40 x 100.
Small a

‘st. ALBANS
Make Your Own Offer

A gorgeous 2 family solid brick
home, 8 large rooms plus @
beautiful finished basement

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES

SOUTH OZONE PARK: Stucco and frame dwelling
and sunpreh, all parquet floors, oi unit, privat
24% x 100 plot, good neighborhood, Reduced for

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,000

his property
elf, It's a dream

136 with

BROO ine. Huge quick sale to | ;
| i KLYN : Joule of extra SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Legal 2 family detached dewelling,
Mca eee one 4 room apt. with E

Arthur Watts, dr.

woed bath, one 3 room apt., both
apartments with open rear terraces, private entrances, steam

heat (oil), 2 car garage, plot 40 x 138, Oc-
Asking $12,200

ewpancy of both apartments.
MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST, ALBANS AND HOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

1468-18 Liberty Ave,, Jamaice, N. ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

“GEST BUYS
IN BROOKLYN!

Hancock St.

(Near Sumner)

(

j

5

y

Legal 4 family, 29 ro
fram steam by’ oil, 1
3

cant, good income. Price $13,-
000. Cash $3,000.

. ALBANS $11,000
VALUE — PLUS
SACRIFICE

Stuyvesant Ave. {'
(Near Putnam) |

ent, brownstone

TOP VALUES IN HOMES
Exceptional Buys

ST. ALBANS: 1 family, € large rooms and porch, fully detached.
Oil heat, moder: hen and bath, Good location,
see 9,450

es
ST. ALBANS: 2-family conversion detached con:
ining 7 room, oil went, many criran, garage, etc. ©. 9 UO,99O

Beautiful Bungalow, 5 room & porch, bungalow, on 1500 de-
tached plot, full basement, expansion attic, 1 ear

12 rooms,
floors, possession of parlor floor
and basement. Price $15,500.
Cash $3,000,

ae
\' Chauncey St.
(Near Saratoga)
2 story and basement brick. 10!

baths, parquet

rooms, 2 baths, steam by oll, All

Price $12,500, Cash

AE

‘ont ab Meaet $2,000
Latah beri

Horry! This Will Not Last!

Jefferson Ave.

(Near Saratoga)

s story und besmeneel 2 rooms Pesta poy aspera _ $11,500
ee ‘1 oant. Price §11,- BATISVACTORY TERMS TO Gi'e ane NON Gi'e
, CALL JA 6.0250 pee is ee
(LEROY L. WILLIAMS) || TM Sevdwil Realy Co, TOWN REALTY
Mend raga 186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
ne » Be BoA : ; LA 7-2500
PO IPD IW IO ea

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Conference Seeks Pay Increase

To Cure Police Job Problem

The Police Conference of the
Btate of New York held its an-|
ntion IJas' t week at the
Hotel,

One of the main topi
culty in police recruitment,
appointees. Higher pay
animously agreed upon as |
main cure. The effect of the
as recognized.
police starting pay of $3,150
was contrasted with $4,120 in De-

troit and $4,032 in Chicago.
Only 53 police departments tn
the te have salaries in the
$4,000 br sald Peter Keres-
Fifty
ek and
retire-

fF Legislation
ion voted to ask for

‘to establish police 40-
hour week, optional 25-year retire
ment on a statewide basis, a
wor vacation, and $5,000
mini pay |

Alexander Elected
elegates to the Conference elect-|
ed Robert r, president of
th Policemen olentD Asso-
ciatior ase, as their
year.
en uw
hn E, Car-
atrolmen’s

Benevolent Association of New
York, who has completed four
terms

Mayor Greets Delegates

Mayor Vincent R. Impellitert of
NYC greeted the 1,000 delegates
and “guaranteed the people of the
City” that the police force would
be brought up to its full quota of
20,878. The present numerical
strength is about 1,000 short of
that, He promised to work for a
10-hour week, to be attained “as
soon as possible.”

The Mayor received & gold case,
representing life membership voted
by the PBA,

Speech by Monaghan

NYC Police Commissioner George
fonaghan addressed the ban-
held the night before the
ention started. Other banquet
ts included State Comptroller

gue
J. Raymond McGovern, NYC Com-

tissloner of Investigation James
Sheils, Bronx Borough President
James J. Lyons, Queens Borough
President James A. Lundy, Queens
Borough Works Commision C.
Masterson, Councilman
y M. Isaacs; Robert W.
Brady and Pred Wendt of the Ct
Service Forum, and Frank J, Prial
II, publi { “The Chief”.

he convention approved a pro-
posal to legalize off-betting on
horse races.

Mr, Carton, who presided, ex-
plained that the legislative com-
mittee of the conference disap-
proved the resolution but an over-

tired as Superintendent of State
Police on August 15, has joined
the staff of the Thruway Authority

as consultant on traffic control and
whelming majority of the 200 unfts police supervision. He will receive

favored it, $10,000 a year salary and $1,008
A resolution to create the office for expenses.
of vice president was defeated.

NYC wil receive applications
from Wednesday, November 4 to
Priday, November 20, in the new
patrolman (P.D.) exam.

Mayor Vincent R  Impelletteri
has promised to bring the numer-
ical strength of the uniformed
force up to the full quota of 20.878.
‘The uniformed force is about 1,000
short of that now,

‘The written test will be held in

January.
Requirements
Here are the official baste re-

benefit eligibles on the patrolman

More Jobs Than Eligibles
On Coming Police List;
New Exam Opens Nov. 4

quirements and other data.
Salary: $3,725 to 4,725 total.

Uist
establi

that the Commission will
1 probably on Tuesday,

Filing: $3,000, September 29. The list will con-
Opportunity for promotion to tain only about 1,340 names.
sergeant. is

Age limits, 20 to 29 years on date
of filing applications, except for
veterans, who may deduct time)
spent in armed forces, | sv

No formal education and no ex-| NEW YORK COUNTY |

fence required. aR Cees Wels
perien'gmall List Out Soon jeu cosy au

‘The 1,000 new apointments will] ~ To tho bove named defendant

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED te
J anwwor the complaint im this action, an

LEGAL NOTICE

POURT OF

to nerve a copy of your answer, or, if the

YOU ARE
ALWAYS RIGHT
WITH A
WESTINGHOUSE

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food ovt front, within read. —shespameat really fresh.

You CAN SE SURE...1F ms Westinghouse

Come to out Westinghouse Freedom Fair! = a

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Machines -:- Gift Ware -» Air Seamuoning

THE NEW 1953

= 16 of dissolution of CUST

It’s Different Feo AM Other Tse Doors

complaint la not served with thie sum
mons, to serve a notice
the plaintiff's attorney
after the service of thie summor
sive of the date of service: and in case

of your failure to appear, of answer,

judement will be tak st you by dae

fault, for the relief demanded im the
mphaint,

DATED: New York. N. ¥. Anrit 1, 1953,

MARC HRRMRLIN

y for Pialngm,

& Post Office Address, 128 East 65th

Manbatiaa, New

Borauga of
Y

ving Summons ie served upow

Meuurtentions purest: te) n. eetee
of Hon, 8, SAMUEL DI FALCO, « Justice
of the Supreme Court ef the Siate of
New York, dated August 24, 105i, and

DATED

August 34. 1953.
MARC HERMELIN,

y for Fiaintie,

use it peer ee

DEPARTMENT OP STATE se
1 bo HEREDY. CERTIFY

that 9 com
ON ANE

has been fi

md and tive
and thab

RIGERATOR

DUPLICATE

ior my
ry

OWSKI,

of New York on the 20th day ot
bee. 1953, a¢ balfpamt
forenoon of that day,
ministration on the

nk Prunkt, deceased, late of
4 not be issued to the pete
why po distrit
share of the estate of FRANK Pi
also Known a@ FRANK PRUSKI,
be allowed "MARY" PRUSKI, also
ae “MARY” PROSKY (the first nam
fictitious, the true first name being um
known) the alleged wife of the deceased,
for her ab:

Ia testimony whereof,
the seal of the Surrogate’s Court
of the ead County of New York
to be hereunto affixed.

haber,

[Seal] & Surrogate of our said county,
at the County of New York, the
1hth day of Augunt, in the your
of our Lord one thousand ime
undrod and ftty-three.

LEP A DONAHUE,
Clork of ‘the Sure

| art,

| STUDY BOOKS for all popular
| exams can be obtained at the
LEADER book store, 97 Duane St,
|New York 1, N.¥, two blocks

north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway,

Have you been reading the
||| LEADER’s interesting new col

Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6 Make ¢ MUS®
reading every week,

‘Tuesday, September 5, TISS civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Hostess, Cook, Operator,
Auto Repair and Other
Private Industry Jobs

Jobs in private industry are
oftered by the New York State
Employment Service. The particu-
lar office of the NYSES at which
to apply is given at the end of
each paragraph.

Hf you want to get further in-
formation about any of these jobs,
er about any other openings in
which you're interested, tele-
phone CHickering 4-7350 and ask

STATE quirements: (1) high schoo! grad.
uation or equivalency diploma;
AND (2) either (a) one year of

lence assisting in engineer-
ing work by performing simple
technical tasks or doing routine
work in the preparation of draw-
ings, or (b) completion of one year
of 4 year college engineering
course, or (c) completion of hieh
school technical courses in gra-
phic statics, structural design and
drafting and a Regents diploma in
technical subjects, or (d) a satis-
factory equivalent. Fee: $2. Quali-
fied candidates may compete in
both No, 8145 and No, 8146. A

nn

State Exams Now Open

$5. Written test November 7, (Fri-
day, October 2).

$138. SENIOR CLINICAL PSY-
CHOLOGIST, $4,964 to $6,088;
three vacancies, one each in the
Main Office of the Dept. of Mental
Hygiene at Albany; at Matteawan

State Hospital, Beacon; and at
Rockland State Hospital, Orange-
burg. Requirements: (1) compie-

tion of 60 graduate semester hours
in psychology, including advanced
courses in clinical psychology and
testing; (2) 2 years of experience
in clinical psychology; AND (3)
either (a) one more yenr of above

for Extension 290.

Hostesses for dining rooms in
Manhattan. NYC hotel or first-
class restaurant experience; work
two meals $40-55; prefer attrac-
tive women. Stationary engineers
for midtown hotels, high pressure
steam or unlimited refrigeration
Permit, $90 week. Also, elevator
repairmen $55 start, adjust and
maintain Westinghouse elevators.
Cooks, pantrymen and waitresses
are needed for hotel Jobs, Cooks
$60-80, pantrymen $40-45, wait
resses $23 plus tips; recent expe-
rience required. Chambermatds to
work in NYC, must work Satur-
days and Sunday, $24-34.40. Hotel
Placement Office, 40 East 59th
Btreet

Jobs in Factories |

Hair net makers and packers.
Piece work, average $40, Choco!
molders, dippers and fancy pack-
ers, $1 hour up. Zipper workers,
all operations, 80¢ hour up. Button |
and buckle makers, 85 cents-$1.25 |
hour. Rhinestone pasters, piece |
work, 10-25 cents gross, Plier work-
ers 80-90 cents an hour. Prongers|
85 cents-$1 Plumbers, Jobbing}
experience $2-$2.25 hour. Electri-
¢ians to $2.25 hour, Precision lens
polishers, $1.90 hour. Ophthalmic]
lens surface grinders and bench
workers, experienced $75 up. Still
and motion picture camera repair-
men, experienced $90 week. Watch-
maker's apprentice, Korean vet-
erans; three months experience or
watchmaker’s school, $30 plus vet-

s

eran's sistence, Ornamental
fron workers, $1.50-$2 hour. Metal)
polishers $1.25-$1.50 hour. Type-|
writer serv men, experienced, |
$55 week. Sewing machine me-
chanics, Washing |

$60-$85 week.

rvicemen, Bendix, own

Pattern makers
Auto mechanic, own
tools, $1.50-$1.75 hour, Lamp as-
semblers and wirers, 90 cents an
hour. Truck mechanic, experi-
enced, night shift only, $2.16 hour.
Bheet metal workers, experienced
layout and set up, to $2.50. In-
strument maker: hour. En-
gine lathe operators and machin-
ists $1.50-$2 anhattan Indus~
trial Office, Madison Avenue.

$2.70 hour

Sart Saw Tare

STENOTYPE

Menor: Indtruciion.Ttwank tene

THE MACHINE REPORTERS
154 Nessau Nt. .Keom 118
Call NI 6.1050, we w

|50-hour week. Dry Cleaning Unit,
|40 East 59th Street, Unit 9.

man water-tenders, $302 month;
ollers, steam $302 month, Diese!
$327 month; radar technician $477
month; refrigeration engineers
$327 month; machinists $391
month, must have Coast Guard

years’ experience, $3,410 year.
Professional Section, 1 Bast 19th

with established Jegal firms Third
floor, Commercial Office, 1 East
19th Street.

Physicians construction
Project out ef country, eight.
months contract. Men only, 27-50
years. Must be licensed by one of
the States and have at least two
years’ general and |expe-

week.

surgical
rience, $467.50 for 70 hour
Deductions made for howsing.
Transportation paid. Murse and
Medical Placement Centes, 136
East 57th Street.
Hand and machine pressers, re-

cent NYC experience preferred, 20
cents a garment, or $1-$1.26 hour,

Belt candy packers, 75-87%
cents hour. Foreman, plastics pro-
dutcion Injection molding depart-
ment, experienced setting dies,
Reid-Prentice machine $100-$125
week, New Jersey, A! me-

|

i
5
8
a

factory

experience, or (b) completion of
all requirements for Ph.D. in psy=
chology. or (c) a satisfactory equi-

separate application and fee must
be filed for each. Written test |
November 7, (Friday, October 2).| valent, Fee: $4. Open nation-wide
$136. SENIOR ARCHITECT, | Written test November 7. (Friday,
96.088 to $7,421; 28 vacancies, of | October 2).
which 25 are in Albany, three in| —_
NYC. Requirements: (1) a license |
to practice professional architec-

Sei

Automobile mechanics,
areund repairs, experienced with
gas station or auto dealers, 5-6
days, 40-64 hours, $50-$70. Must
haye own tools and chauffeur or
operator license. Also needed,
mechanic with specialized expe-
rienoe on auto brakes, wheel align-
mnt or electrical tune up. Whole-
sale drug order pickers and pack-
era, male, b-day 40 hours, $45
wart. Paint sprayers, job shop
experience, Wrinkle & Hammer-
tome $1.50 up. Air conditioning
unit installers and servicemen, car
preferred, $1.17 up, depending on
experience. Tool makers up to
$2.50 hour, make Jigs, fixtures and
gauges for very intricate work on
aluminum. All overtime desired.
S&S wrappers and finishers, fe-
male, on paper boxes, experienced
union scale. Platen feeders
hand, male 5-day 40 hours $1-$1.25
hour. School or shop experience.
Foster yarn winders female 6-day
4 hours $1.10-$1.35 hour, Gas sta-
tion attendant 6-day 48-54 hour,
$50-$55 start, recent experience.

ehanics, no Heense Korean armed
forces mechanical experience ac-
ceptable, $1.93 hour. Queens In-
dustrial Office, Bank of Manhat-

_——————

For complete information on
civil service Job openings, get a
copy of your Civil Service Guide—
$1 at the Leader Book Store, 97
Duane Street, NYC.

SPEED

Prepare Yourself

For N.Y.C. Refrigeration License
(unlimited)

Turner Preparation Course

Hotel Empire. 63 St
Columbor &
oS

Broatway

FREE FRENCH

deecone im exch for 2% hew wk ofe
oF sewing, MU 84100 oF LO 6.8220.

MAKE MONEY at home mhiroming om:
Velopes for adveriivers, Use Wpewrier or
Jonghand. Good full, sparetime earnings
Satisfaction guaranivnt, Mall $1 for tm

DICTATION

GREGG ond PITMAN Shorthand
0 be 150 words per minute
6 Weeks $15
LEARN TYPING
10 Weeks $45

ALSO COACHING COURSES FOR

HIGH SCHOOL bSirvoss’

Set, Morning Classes Forming
CO-ED © Apply NOWL
Also Day & Eve. Classes
ls All Besiness Subjects

Sadie Brown's
COLLEGIATE {snort

INSTITUTE
SO! Madison Ave. N.Y. PL &-1872-3

struction manyat, ‘Transgle, FP. 0. Bex
3643, Wichita, Kaneas.

Got the onl;
rvie:

Jobs, “Complete Guide to Your
fond H, by LEA|

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

ly book that gives yee (1)
el subje: 1 reseiremonts fer 500

r, and 1,000 additional fect: ebost government

Yormoa, i's ealy $1.

26 peges of sample civil

te”

5) tells you how te transfer trom

CHE Service Job" ls written se
DER editor Maxwell Lehman ead

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Deone Street, New Yo

City

LEARN A TRADE

ree
Machinist-Too! & Die Weiding
Od Barwer Retr

Radio & Teievision
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Je. Accounting @ Bookkeeping

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Advertising @ Salesmanahip
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BUSINESS
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$4,500 to $9,000 per year

DMY-NIGHT-AFTER BUSINESS
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am BEokman 3-4840

@ Coaching Course
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$35 - TOTAL COST - $35

YMCA

Lid
ture in New York State AND (2) |= EQUIVALENCY =
2 years of experience performing |= HIGH SCHOOL =
important architectural work on = DIPLOMA =
building plans and designs. Fee: |= carers ee

Costume jewelry worke:
enced, rhinestone pt
hour or piece work.

rs, ©

or soft, to $1.20 hour, Plier work

ae t
ers 75-85 cents hour. Hand pre Evening Se

hool
8 NY

to $1 hour or piece work 15 W. Gird St, New York

and claspers, knotter ar = ENedleott tear

stringers, piece work ok)

Hat ena yuma meme ioonnmea ETT

horn Street, Brooklyn, $$ $_____$__.
Resident houseworke general

maids to work in Manhattan

and

EVENING

resort areas nearby. Many o

ings for experienced sleep-in URSES FF
workers to cook, clean, do light os par
laundry, take care of children or

handle a combination of these | Commercial Art + Chemical
chores at wages up to $50 week | } Electrical » Mechanical « Construction

Medical Laboratory + Hotel + Retail
Dental Laboratory + Photography
Advertising Production Management
REGISTRATION
Sept. 12, 10 AM. to 2 FM.
Sept. 14-15-16, 6 to 9 P.M.
Term Begins Sept 21
QUEST CATALOG 10
Minimum feet Anproved for Vers

plus maintenance. Must have ref-
erences. Household Office, 250
West 90th Street,
ee
Prepare WYC License Exams
REFRIGERATION (uc
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Casares Mon, Wed. Pri

STATIONARY ENGINEER

Garece Moo, Wed, Pri, 6:16 FM

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

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Evening Co
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF N.Y.

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING | DAISMRitiLIDTIGET Satis
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Branches Bronx & Jamaics
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LANGUAGE MHOOLS

CURISTOPAE BCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, (Kplon OEDARE, Com
Yerwational F » Spanish, Gorman, alia Teacher, ADDS.
for Vets. Approved by Stale Deparun we

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takleg « test ond @ « sting of such lobe: (4) tall latorme-
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enclose $1 in payment, plus 10c for postage,

Prepare For N.Y. C. Court Exam
‘Bere while rou are ledividum sneirue
ee Theory t0 court reporting wm 30 weeks

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Exams Now Open

equivalent, $3. Candidates may
both No.

8150. X-RAY MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $2,451 to $3,251; one va-
cancy at Roswell Park Memorial
Hospital, Buffalo, More are ex-
pected. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma including — satisfactory
completion of a one year course in
phystes, or (2) high school gradu-
ation or equivalency diploma and
3 months of experience in the
operation of high voltage x-ray
pparatus, or (3) a satisfactory
equivalent. Pee: $2. Written test
November 7, (Priday, October 2).

MINISTRATIVE SU-

one position in this title; it is in
the NYC office of the State In-
surance Fund, Requirements:
Either (a) 9 years of experience,
in a large public or private enter~
prise, in maintaining financial,
credit, insurance, collection of tax
records, Including use of mechani-
cal tabulating equipment on such
work, of which 4 years must have

nin a supervisory or adminis-
trative capacity and one year must
have been in a position which re-
quired planning, coordinating and
reviewing large scale activities,
or (b) college graduation with
specialization in accounting or
business administration followed |
by 5 years of the above described
experience, including the 4 years
of supervisory or administrative
experience and the one
specialized experience. Pee
written test will be held for this
position. An oral test will be held
in November in NYC. (Saturday,
November 7)

8152, CANAL STRUCTURE Or-

ERATOR, $2.771 to $3,571; one
at cuse and one at
vr, Poture vacancies are

expected at Albany and Rochester.
Requirements: Either (a) 2 sea-
sons of satisfactory experience as
a Canal Helper, or (b) 2 years of
experience in the operation and
maintenance of mechanical and
electrical machinery, or (c) com-

Make
Bay a

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from
tuece
Outstanding Dollar Sellars
FRER CATALOG, Weite to

PHILIP'S NECKWEAR
20° W. fed St, Dept. eae
New York 10, N. ©

te

MESSENGERS
PART TIME
Monday to Friday, Whatever
days you have available. 75¢ per
hour, LE 2-6919,

RAISE CHINCHILLAS
aye aera:

wide Aa
And Make Money at Homel
Hillag are easy Co ralge in apace
collar of garage, They aro handy
nals, com Little to food, create oo
noise oF clues om excellent hobby t
Chiachilias on Dixplay
Chinchilla Breeders Exch:
ve, Htwatiing, No

Civil Service Employees

THIS WEEK'S SPECIA

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1 Guide

| tion.

pletion of 2 years of « college or
technical institute course in elec~
trical or mechanical engineering
or technology, or (d) a satisfac-
tory equivalent, Fee: $2. The ell-
gible list will also be used to fll
vacancies as bridge operator. Wri
test November 7. Friday,

October 2),

8132, INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
(COTTON WEAVING), $3,571 to
$4,372, One vacancy at Attica
Prison, Requirements: 5 years of
satisfactory journeyman exper-
ience as a weaver in the cotton
textile industry, of which at least
one year must have been in a
supervisory capacity. Fee $3, No
sritten test will be required for
this position. Candidates will be
rated on their (raining and ex-
pertence, (Saturday, October 31),

8133. LABORATORY SECRE-
TARY, $2,931 to $3,731. Two va-
cancies in the Division of Labs.
and Research at Albany and two
in the State University College of
Medicine at Brooklyn. Require-
ments: (1) college graduation, in-
cluding one course from each of
the following two groups: (a)
biology, chemistry, physics, gen-
eral science; (a) French, German,
Spanish, AND (2) courses in
stenography and office practice.
: $2. Written test October 31
Open _to all qualified residents of
New York Stale. The requirement
of one year of legal residence in
New York State has been waived.
(Friday, September 25).

8134. VARI-TYPE OPERATOR,
$2.771 to $3,251. Two vacancies in
NY¥C.,, four in Albany and one in
Cortland. Requirements: training
or experience in vari-type opera-
Written test, October 31.
(Friday, September 25).

B12: SENIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (FIRE PREVENTION), $6,-
088 to $7,421. One vacancy in the
Building de Commission at
NYC. Requirements: (1) a license
to practice professional engineer-
in New York State; (2) a
helor’s deeree in engineering;
(3) 4 years of professional engi-
neering experience, of which 2
years must have | involved
conduct of fire tests of building
construction and materials and/or
the establishment of fire resist
ance ratings; AND (4) either (a)
one more year of professional en-
gineering experience, or (b) a mas-
ler's degree in engineering, or (c)
@ satisfactory equivalent. Fee: $5.
Exam open nation-wide. Written
test, October 31, (Friday, Sep-
tember 25),

. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
ER (DESIGN), $4,964 to $6,
088, Sixteen vacancies in the Dept.
of Public Works at Albany and
three more are expected. Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation
or an equivalency diploma; (2)
one year of professional civil engi-
neering experience involving de-
sign and computations with ref-
erence to bridges, grade separa-
tions, and other structures; (3
either (a) @ bachelor’s degree in
civil engineering plus one more
year of the above experience and
‘one year of experience assisting in
civil engineering work by perform-
ing routine technical tasks, or (b)
& master’s degree in civil engineer-
ing plus one year of one of the
above types of experience or (e)
one more year of the experience
described in (2) plus 5 years of
experience assisting in civil engi-
neering work, or (d) @ satisfactory
equivalent. Fee $4. Written test,
October 31. Exam open nation-
wide. (Priday, September 25).
$125. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (DESIGN), $4,053 to $4,989.
Nineteen vacancies and one more
expected in the Dept, of Public
Works at Albany, Requirements:
(L) high school graduation or an
equivalency diploma; AND (2)
either (a) @ bachelor’s degree in
civil engineering plus one year of
satisfactory civil engineering ex-
perience assisting in the design of
bridges, grade separations or
other equivalent structures, or (b)
@ master's degree in civil engineer-
ing, or (c) 5 years of the above
experience, or (d) @ satisfactory

FOUR NAMED TO BOARD
OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ALBANY, Sept, 7 — vernor
Dewey appointed four persons as
members of the board of trustees
of the Westchester County Com-
muntty College, They are Arthur
A. Berard of Mt. Vernon, Wiltam
Collins of Yonkers, Mrs, Harvey
Conover of Mamaroneck, and

Samuel 1, Parham Jr, of White
Plat

College is part of the ex-
panding program of community
colleges established by the Lagis-

{| tature this year and approved by

the Governor,

the}

|
|

8124 and

Wi
ten test October 31. Exam open

sided (Priday, September

8127, JUNIOR PARK ENG
NEER, $4,053 to $4,889. One vi
cancy in the Thousand Islands
State Park Commission at Water-
town. Requirements: (1) Possess-
jon of a valid N, Y. State motor
vehicle operator's license at the
time of appointment; (2) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; AND (3) either (a) a
bachelor's degree in engineering
with specialization in civil or land-
scape engineering plus one year of
civil or landscape engineering ex-
perience, preferably in the design
and construction of parks and
parkways, or (b) @ master’s de-
gree in civil or landscape engi-
neering, or (c) 9 years of the
above experience, or (d) a satis-
factory equivalent. Fee: $3. Writ-
ten test October 31. (Friday, Sep-
tember 25),

8128, ASST. BLDG. STRUC-
TURAL ENGINEER, $4,946 to $6,-
068 — At present there are four
vacancies in the Dept. of Public
Works at Albany. Requirements:
(1) high school graduation or an
equivalency diploma; (2) one year
of professional engineering exper-
tence in the development of struc-
ture details in the design of build-
ings; AND (3) either (a) a bach-
clor’s degree in civil engineering
with specialization in structural
engineering plus one more year of
the above experience and one year
of experience assisting in building
structural design work, or (b) a
master's degree in civil engineer-
ing with specialization in struc-
tural engineering plus one year of
one of the above types experience,
or (c) one more year of the ex-
perience described in (2), plus 5
years of civil engineering exper-
lence assisting in building struc-
tural design work, or (d) a satis~
factory equivalent, Fee: $4. Bxam
date, October 31, (Friday, Sep-
tember 25),

$129. JR BUILDING

STRUC-

TURAL ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4.-|

889 — At present two vacancies
are anticipated in the Dept. of
Public Works at Albany. Require-
ments: (1) high school gradua-
ton or an equivalency diploma;
AND (2) either (a) a bachelor’s
degree in civil engineering with
specialization in structural engi-
neering plus one year of satisfac-
tory engineering experience assist-
ing in building structural design
work, or (b) a master's degree in
civil engineering with specializa-
tion in structural engineering, or
(c) five years of the above exper-
lence, or (d) a satisfactory equi-
valent, Fee: $3. Exam date, Octo-
ber 31, (Friday, September

8130. ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL CONSTRUCTION — ENGI-
NEER, $4,964 to $6,088. One va-
cancy in Dept. of Public Works
at Albany and one more is ex-
pected. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or an equiva-
lJency diploma; (2) one year of
professional engineering exper-
fence in the Inspection of the me-
chanical and electrical installation
and construction work on building
rojects; AND (3) either (a) a

chelor's degree in mechanical

engineering plus one more year of| ™. ¥.

the above experience and one
year of experience assisting in
mechanical engineering, or (b) a
master’s degree in mechanical en-
gineering plus one year of one of
the above types of experience, or
{c) one more year of the exper-
fence described in (2) plus 5 years
of experience assisting in me-
chanical engineering work, or (d)
a satisfactory equivalent, Fee: $4.
Exam date, October 31. (Friday,
September 25),

8131, JUNIOR GAS ENGINEER,
$4,053 to $4889. One vacancy in
the Dept. of Public Service at Al-
bany, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or an equiva-
lency diploma; (2 one year of sat-
isfactory general experience with
4 public utility or regulatory body
in engineering work for the pro~
duction and distribution of «:
AND (3) either (a) a bachelor’s
degree in mechanical or chemical
engineering, or (b) 4 more years
of the above experience, or (c) a
satisfactory equivalent. Fee: $3.
Exam date, October 31, (Priday,
September 25).

6106, SENIOR PHARMACIST,
$4.964 to $6,088, One vacancy tn
Central Islip State Hospital, Re-
Quirements; (1) State license as
pharmacist; (2) pharmacy school
graduation; (3) four years’ expe-
rience. Fee $4. (Friday, September

8104. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 4th Judicial District, $2,771

Jobs At Grasslands

Nurse and porter jobs at Grass-
Jands Hospital will be filled from
an exam being held by the West-
chester County Civil Service Com-
mission,

The salary for operating room
nurses is $3,300 to $4,060 and for
general staff nurs $3,080 to
$3,800. Porters get $2,080 to
$2,640,

Applications are now being re-
ceived for eo ae and Bag
apprentice otosiat operator,
County Clerk's Office, $2,640, and
assistant butcher, Bureau of Pur-
chase and Supply, Eastview,

480,

All applicants must be West-
chester County residents, and early
appointment is expected.

Apply to the Westchester Coun-
ty Personnel Office, County Office
Building, White Plains, New York.

to $3,571, Open only to residents
of Sinton: Essex, Frankiin, Pul-
ton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St.
Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Washington counties,
Requirements: one year's steno
graphic experience; up to six
months’ training in business school
may be substituted. Fee $2. (Pri-
day, September 11). eens
8105, ASSOCIATE BES Y
SCIENTIST (MICROMORPHOL-
OGY), $8,350 to $10,138. One va-
cancy in Health Department, Di-
vision of Laboratories and Re-
search, Albany, Requirements:
(2) medical school graduation;
and (2) either (a) five years’ ex-
perience in micromorphology, or
(b) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,
September 11),

DeOAk NOTH

HEATING WORK
MANTIATTAN STATE HOSPITA
WARD'S ISLAND, NEW YORK CET
eS
ating Work
ut and Hip:

To nun

Ae 9 ia

nd
ed by Henry ea, Durector

frau of Contracts and Accowite. Dew
" at of e We 1ith Floor, The

Wervor Alised “i smiih State Ofice
huttine, AVoany ‘om behalt of the

uarelay
they will be publicly

yeh saad ro
Each peopoval must be made upon the

form and submitted in tha euy

vided therefor and shalt be ar

by a certified check made p

ed to him.
be written on the front of the envelope,
The blank @t/acon

® the peapowal must be

separate bond for the payzient of laborers
and miaterialmen, each bond in the sum
Of 100% of the amount of the coutract,
Corporations submitting pe it
authorined to d

New York. Drawing
be examined free of char
tag oflives

State Architect, 270 Bromdway, New
York City.
Stale Architect, The Gow. A. R. Smith

State Ofice Lldg, Albany, N. ¥.
District Eugineer, 100 X. Genowe St,

sincer, 301 B, Water St,

eee, Barey Cao Terminal,
¥

gineer, Ob Court 9%, Budtale,
District Engineer, 90 Woet Main St,
“Rnpinoee, 444 Yon Dusee 84,
tine Pieasauk Valley Road,

‘upinver, Th Frederick Siren,
M. Y,

rn
Binghamton,

District Engiaeer, Babyloa, Long Island,
a. Y.

Manhattan State Hospital Ward's Ie

land, New York City.
Drawings aad specifications may be
by calling at thy offic of the Stase
jiect, The Gov, A. B, Smith Stale
Oltice Bide. Albany. N.Y, and making
deposit of $6.00 for each set or by
ine stich deposit to the Buroau ef Con-
tracts and Accounts, Department of Puy
lie Works. The Gov. A. B. Smith State
Oilice Hide, Albany, N.Y, Checks shall be
made payable to the Dopartaiont of Public
Proposal blacks aod envelopes will

be furnished without charge.
‘The State reserves the right te reject

Are

any aod all bide,
DATED: 6-26.63,
MPM /N

DISSOLUTION NOTICH®

STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE.

1 DO HERAT CRRTIPY that » cert
floate of dissolution of LAYCAN REALTY
led in this depariment
Ak aypoare therefrom

and tak it
an

GIVEN E
And official wal of the Dypar
ab the Cay of Albany, this

Seg *
BLY Lares,

(Seah Department of Siatey

Tuesday, September 8, 1953 _

LROAL NoTice

Court

Court Houwe,
York County,

Bt Chambers
of New York, om the

Lith day of August, 1963
Present; HON, ARTHUR MARKEWICR,
Justice.

In the Matter of the Application of

wetitionsr to
Furat In place Of her present name, amd

the Court being aatiafed therchy that the

in said petition are in
is no reasonable objection to the change
‘of name provowd,

ft HORACE W.
ey for pettiloner,

“
ORDERED th
jyihorized to

Lila Abramson fe
the name of Lite
the 13th day of Sep.
upon condition, however,
2 aball comply with the further
wrovisions of thie onder, and ik ie fue
ther
ORDERED that
aforementionod peti
from the
the Clerk of this Court, and

this order and the
fied within

after the eater
in the Civil
Mishel in the City of New
York, ty of New York, ond that
within forty (40) days aficr the making
of the onder, proof of such publication
be filed with the Clerk of the City
f the City of New York,

4 the publi
and the filing of proof of auch poblication
h ‘that on oF afice Se iy
a. Lata Ale be known as and by
fame of Lila Purat asd by ao other

aume,
ENTER

city

and
the

contained in suc. petition

that there are

the change of
xOW, on a

ace trae and
fable objections te

after the 10h day of Septeme
complying with the

order, namely:
order and the aforementioned
on be Aled within ton (10) days from,
aio hereof in the Oilice of the Clerk
of thie Court: a copy of this
‘order shall wi (10) days from
the entry hereof, be gitdished once ie
Civil Servicn Leader. a ewanaper publinhe
cd in the City of New York, County o€
1 What within forty (40)
ur of thin ontor, prook
of shall be Mod
and i ke

furthoe

ORDERED, that following the fling of
the petition ard Fone herein directed
and the publication of auch onder and tm
filing of proof of pobtication thereof, that
on or after the 1th be

Independent, "TO: PUBLIC
TOR, COUNTY OF NEW YORK, NINA
WOLFSON OR WOLPSOHN, Poland, and
Af deceased, hoe wilminiatralors or execar

; ZYGMUNT WOLPSON OF WOLF

of Alexis Gotdom
Wont 112th Stroet,
Borough of Manhatian, Ciy mad County
ot New York.
You and cach of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate’s Court
‘ , bold at the Hall of

the 15th day of §
AM. in the fore
Wolfsohn,

Nini

tyemunt Wolfsoum
Rugenia Wolfoshm late of Poland, should
Hot be determined to be dond, to ropes
and confirm decree granting ancillary Late

fore of Administration im the Estate of
Helena Hirschfeld, deceased tate of Paria,

France.
IN TESTIMONY WIHEREOP, we have
rod the weal of the Surrowate’s Court

° ket
of the nit County of New York to be
here

» niflaced.
WITNESS. HONORABLG
FRANKENTHAL
said County, at the County of New York,
the Sind day of Auruat, 1053,
’ PHILIP A. DONAMUR,
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court,

FILING for correction officer?
The latest study book is on sale
at the LEADER book store, 9%
Duane St, New York 7, N, ¥,

4

BEAT THE RENT INCREASE
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

" weet Me 1953 “cry

IL SERVICE LEADER ‘Page Fifteen

Transit Test

The following questions are
from the last NYC exam for sur-
face line operator.

‘The written test in the present
@xam for bus driver, trolley car
eperator and conductor jobs on
‘Transit Authority facilities will be
beld on Saturday, September 26.

Htems 1 to 92 were published
previously,

Answers are given at the end

swivaidter | Official Q

The popular exam for filling
jobs as NYC clerk, grade 2, will
‘open on Wednesday, September 9,
for receipt of applications, and
close on Thursday, September 24.
Last time 34,056 applied, and the
written test given proved difficult |
for quite a number of them. To

uestions and Answers in Last

Clerk Examination Conducted by NYC

are usually filed incorrectly (D)) prepare an “out” card and place, 11. A
the accumulation of records to be) it where the missing card should 16, D.
filed gives the office a disorderly | be filed. (Continued next week)
appearance. 14. The one of the following a
6. The active and fnactive file| types of duplicating machines
material of an office is to be filed) which requires the use of a stencil
in several four-drawer filing cabi-|is the (A) mimeograph |B) multi-
nets. Of the following, the best|lith (C) multigraph (D) hecto-

12, C; 13, D; 14, A; 15, By

CLERK GRADE 2

This ends the publication of the |
qvestions and answers in the last
test. |

93. It is considered good prac-
fice for a bus operator to drive
with his window slightly open no
matter what the weather because
A) he is thus better able to hear
horns and other outside sounds (B)
the open window provides ven-
tilation in case exhaust gas is
Jeaking into the bus (C) he can
‘ase the open window to give hand
signals (D) it makes closing of the
bus doors easier.

94. A surface line operator starts | 854 asks

ork :30 A.M,, goes off duty |

12:00 noon, and returns to
rk at 1:30 P.M. He completes
© hours of actual work at (A)
4:30 P.M. (B) 5:00 P.M. (C) 5:30
P.M. (D) 6:00 P.M.

95. A bus operator who wishes
to wear his badge so that it can
be most readily seen by entering
Passengers while he ts on duty
should wear it on his (A) coat
Japel (B) right arm (C) trouser
belt (D) left arm. |

96. A bus operator who slows
down to permit an approaching
river signalling a left turn to pro-
@eed (A) shows that he is alert
(B) gives up his right of way
without sufficient cause (C) Is
likely to have to speed to make
up the lost time (D) displays}
proper road courtesy.

97, Of the following, the bus line
‘whose route passes furthest from
Gimbel Bros, Department Store is
the (A) 8th Ave. Line (B) 7th Ave,
Line (C) Broadway Line (D) 6th}
Ave. Line.

98. A person wishing to drive
from Grand Central Station to
Pennsylvania Station would be/|
following a correct route if he|
proceeded (A) west on 42nd St.)
and boarded the ferry (B) east on
42nd St., south on 2nd Ave., then
east on 34th St. (C) south on Park
Ave., then west on 33rd St. (D)
then west

for duty notices two orders on the
bulletin board giving conflicting
instructions with respect to a rou-|
tine procedure, he should follow)
the order which is (A) dated later)
(B) dated earlier (C) more easily
carried out (D) given in greater
@etail,

Although lateness of any

serial, weekly publication

everyone

avoid being “licked” by the written | method of filing the material is,

test this time, candidates should
study the questions and answers
in the last clerk, grade 2, exam,
which

begin in The LEADER:

1. Assume that you are one of
several ch employed in the of-
fice of a City department. Mem.
bers of the public occasionally
visit the office to obtain informa-
tion, Because your desk is nearest
the entrance to the office, most of
these visitors direct their inquir-
fes to you. One morning when
including yourself _ is
busy, a visitor enters the office
you for some readily
available information. Of the fol-
lowing, the best action for you
to take is to (A) disregard his
question in the hope that he will
direct his inquiry to another clerk

(B) inform him politely that you}

are busy now and ask him to re-
turn in the afternoon (C) give
him the requested information
concisely but courteously and then
continue with your work (D) ad-
vise him to write a letter to your
department so that the informa-
tion can be sent to him.

2. As a clerk in the payroll bu-
reau of a City department, you
have been assigned the task of
checking several payroll sheets.
Your supervisor has informed you
that these payroll sheets are
needed by another department and
must be sent to that department
by 4 P.M. that day, After you have
worked for a few hours, you real-
ize that you will be unable to
complete this assignment on time.

Of the following, the best action)

for you to take first is to (A) ask
a co-worker to help you (B) check
only those payroll sheets which
you think are most important (C)
make sure that the payroll sheets
which have been checked are sent
out on time (D) inform your su-
pervisor of the situation.

3. The switchboard operator of
Department X refers a call to the
Department's Personnel Bureau.

Miss Jones, a clerk in the Per-|

sonnel Bureau. answers this call.
Of the following ways of answer-
ing this call, the most acceptable
one is for Miss Jones to say (A)
“Hello.” (B) “Personnel Bureau,
Miss Jones speaking.” (C) “Miss
Jones speaking. To whom do you
wish to speak?" (D) “Hello. This
is Miss Jones of Department X.”

eeneh Class Begins Sept, 16 at 6:15
in general, to (A) keep inactive! 15. A clerk assigned to file cor-
material in the upper drawers of| respondence ina subject Mle would
the file eabinets so that such ma-|be most concerned with the (A)
terial may be removed for) name of the sender (B) main topic
disposal (B) keep active material| of

Only 2 out of 5 passed the
1950 exam. You can pass
high only if you get good

ie : fae the correspondence (C) city preparation,
jin the upper drawers so that the/and state of the sender (D) date = a
amount of stooping by clerks us-| ENROLL NOW

of the correspondence.
ing the files is reduced to a mini-!” 46, assume that you are respon-

jmum ‘C) assign drawers in the| sible for storing and distributing
file cabinets alternately to active| supplies in a City department. The 3
and to inactive material so that| one of the following factors which 138-2
|file material can be transferred) you should consider least impor- ||?"
|easily from the active to the in-|tant in selecting a suitable place || “l* Or *

| Active files (1D) assign file cabinets |in the stock room for storing «
alternately to active and to in-

EASTERN scHOOL AL
Y. 3. ai
free,

4-020
Sst

your

particular item is (A) the fre. NAME .
active material so that cross-| quency of requests for it (B) its|
references between the two types! perishability (C) its size (D) the | aponess
jof, material can be easily made.| importance of the bureatis using it iia aes ae
7. Of the following, the best KEY ANSWERS or
reasons for using “form” letters} 1, C; 2, D) Be DS. aE a.

jis that they (A) enable an indi-| 6, B or D; 7, C; 8, C; 9, A; 10, B;!
jvidual to transmit unpleasant or] —— — =
disappointing communications in
|& gentle and sympathetic manner
|) present the facts in a terse,
| business-like manner (C) save the
| time of both the dictator and the
| typist in answering letters dealing |
| with similar matters (D) are flex-
ible and can be easily changed to
meet varying needs and complex
situations,

8. City agencies use either win-|
|dow envelopes or plain envelopes
in mailing their correspondence, |
depending upon the type of mail)
being sent out. When a mail clerk |
uses a window envelope rather
than a plain envelope, he should |
be especially careful in (A) sealing
and stamping the envelope (B) |
affixing the correct amount of
postage (C) folding and inserting |
the communication (D) chi
the return addi

9. As a mail clerk, you have been |
instructed to make sure that an
important letter is received by the
person to whom it is addressed
Of the following, the best action
|for you to take is to send the
letter by (A) registered mail (B) |
special delivery (C) air mail (D)

| first-class mall,

10, In filing, a clerk must often |
attach several papers together be-
fore placing them in the files
Usually, the most destrable of the
following methods of attaching
these papers is to (A) pin them
together (B) staple them together
(C) attach them with a paper clip
(D) glue them together.

11. It is a common practice in

INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

intont & Audi
e Assistaet

Sasa

J Jonitor Custodion —....$2.50

Sd dr. Prote:

_| bow & Court Steno ...
i it (P.0.) ...

CD Auto Engineman. .. } Beate

J Army & Navy |
P ests $2.00

© Maintainer’
O Mainteiner’
() Maintainer
Cl Messenger (Fe:
C) Motorman
C) Notary Public
C) OW Burner insiatie

LS Clerks
3 Clerk,
oI Clerk,
a] Clerk
“} Conductor
_] Correct

a i)
Oo Public Health Nw
Clerk

CU Sehoed Cher neneneenne
CI Sergeam P.

Ti Electrica: Engineer $2.
[) Employment Interviewer $2.50

OC) Sr. Fite Clerk ......---$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50

4. A clerk in the mailing division answering a letter of inquiry to

; | of large City department should |
employee of a transportation S¥S" | be acquainted with the functions
tem is undesirable, a bus operator | be acatiainted with the functions |
must take particular precautions) there chiefly because he wii
to report for work on time because be (A) able to answer questions
Hees on) an’ more tripe to| asked by visitors regarding the de- |
eecke Up for the lateness (B) i¢{Partment (B) more conscientious]

Indication of poor perform: | 18, doing his work if he knows that
Ha aration ei Greatinee buses fother divisions of the department
. us sea perform important functions (C)
‘Would have to be irregularly spaced | ee ett ‘to make sug. |
to make up for it (D) the assign- E = |
ments of other bus operators may|Sestions for improving the work|

make a carbon copy of the reply.
A clerk should know that, of the
following, the best procedure to
follow with the carbon copy is to
(A) Mle it with the letter it an-
swers (B) file it alphabetically in
& separate “carbon copy” file (C)
file it chronologically in a separate
“carbon copy” file and destroy the
copy after thirty days (D) enclose
it with the letter of reply.

12. Suppose that much of the

Gardener Assistont —.
> Diptome fests
0 Hospital Attendant —..$2.50
_} Housing Asst.

0 How te Study

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
hi

Ly Structure Maintainer —.$%.50
‘] Substitute Postal
Cc

have to be changed to keep buses| of the various divisions of the, Work of your office involves com-

‘an schedule, department (D) able to determine | Putation of statistical data. This
KEY ANSWERS the proper division to which mail| Computation is being done without

“a Ls D: 95, B: 96, D;| 18 to be forwarded, the use of adding machines. You
4, 25: Fo, BS P'| “8 The central fing unit of a| believe that the work could be done

certain City department keeps in| More efficiently if adding machines
{ts files records used by the various| Were used, Of the following, the
bureaus in connection with their) best action for you to take is to
daily work. It is desirable for the|‘A) carry out your assignments
clerks in this filing unit to refile| Without comment, since it is not
records as soon as possible after | Your function to recommend revi-
they have been returned by the|Sions in office practices (B) have
different bureaus chiefly because| other clerks who agree with you
(A) records which are needed can] Sign a memorandum requesting
be located most easily if they have] Your supervisor to install adding
been filed (B) such procedure de-| Machines (C) obtain concrete facts
yelops commendable work habits tO support your views and then
among the employees (C) records|take this matter up with your

OW SYLVAN LAKE
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, M. T.

(PAWNS STATION)
66 MILES FROM w. ¥,

The which 2 not filed immediately pin sob ed (D) Paes out to your
Sapervised Activities | Feany,2!iula _— eee |supervisor every time an error is,
Var ehitres x fend taal RATE HIGH on your next elvil| made that it would not have oc~

service test. Get the latest study) curred if adding machines had)
eNTERTAMemERT
Ters  Feee

material at the LEADER book been used.
store, 97 Duane St., New York 7,| 13. A clerk employed in the cen-
N.Y. tral file section of a City depart-

Resort Directory

a certain card which is kept in an
alphabetic file containing several
7 5 Dui . ¥. Ti” oO mn 2.2961.
LM REST HOUSE om, Sovkine, Ais Singes ness, rales, Wr
MAPLEWOOD FARM &

a ‘e
C0. FSop

place and that there is no “out")
card to aid him in tracing its)
location. Of the following, the
| course of action which would be

thousand cards. The clerk finds
that this card is not in its proper |

ke
Beviewmber rate, ail churches, Write

aville 6 GF, Co. N. ¥. All amusumonta, Conerete "
i bome evel All mod. impte, Spectal Jume- least helpful to him in locating

lee hanks a nce wee, eee the missing card would be for him

~ = ss to (A) secure the assistance of
his superior (B) look at several
cards filed immediately before and
after the place where the missing
card should be filed (C) ask the
other clerks in the file section
whether they have this eard (D)

Farm Hones. Cairo, M. York. Exch food, Gerd: Biches,
BPOHLER'S fons amuse. Churches reasocasio Wa, 7

SCHOENTAGC’S [

nied and cottages, Baugertion, N.Y, Rxcell, food. all mod
Oe Wik Y¥b AhOWerR mew pool, cookie lounge, Wrike bait

$2.50
$2.00
$2.

(Civil and Low

Enforcement) —-recww-n---$3,00
DO tavestigotor (Fed.) —..$2.50 |“) Fr,
1 dr. Management Asst. ...$2.50 |) T
CO dr. Professional Asst. —.$2.501(] U. S. Governmen:

You Wilt Receive an invaiuable
New Arco “Outline Chart ot
@ New York City Government.”

| With Every N. ¥. C. Arce Book—

FREE

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Name ...cccccscescsceres

Address
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Please add 3%, for NYC Sei

Tex it your address is In MYC
Page Sixteen

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Septembe®¥6°1953

New Specifications Adopted for State Jobs

‘The tating rr Ge tie
ora je new,
official specifications In the State

ivil Service. The titles covered in
ES tics ave thous th. the: Bit
instalment of the State Civil Ser-
vice Department's project, which is.
to take three years to

EDITORIAL cea SERIES

Petey Paltortal I Clerk, Gewie 6.

Principal Editorial Clerk (r. 11.

Head Editorial Clerk, Grade 16,

‘These employees edit and proof-
read copy for publication, with
responsibility for spelling, gram-
mer, typegraphy, and editorial
presentation but not for content
and accurecy of subject matter.
‘They may suggest changes in form
or content but are not authorized
to make such changes without
clearance with the author or a
superior, In the higher levels of
the series they may compose tex-
tual matter end compile publica-
tions consisiing primarily of fac-
tual data

Excluded from this series are
writers, editors, and public rela-
tions officers whose positions are
Classified in the Public Informa-
tion Series, 2251 or Writer and
Editor Serie: 52.

Proofreader, gr.
ers proof for adherence to copy
and established format; corrects
galley and page proofs using
Standard proofreader's marks;
may Question punctuation, spell-

4 reads print-)

ing, omission of duplication of

capitalization in copy; checks page
numbers and running headings;
may add or verify page numbers in
tables of contents, indexes, bfoect
notes, and cross-references;

keep progress records of material
from receipt of copy to ce anne
Brootreeders usually work

supervision from Senior or ‘Prine
cipal Editorial Clerks or other edi-
torial personnel. Qualifications:
Six months of permanent service
in any competitive office position;
or high school graduation and one
year of office experience including
proofreading.

Senior editorial clerk, grade 6
performs the same duties as
Proofreader and in addition, edits
copy for spelling, grammer, con-
formity with established agency
format and style, clarity, and fac-

tual accuracy; may condense
short passages to fit available
space; may compile non-textual

publications such as directories or
statistical reports and carry them
through to final printing; checks
references with sources; verifies
names and addresses and their
spelling; indexes and prepares
tables of contents; indicates type
style and may lay out copy; may
advise printer of priorities and
deadlines; may prepare orders for
contract or open-market printing,
stating specifications of paper,
quantity, and expected completion
date; may supervise Clerks and

Teamwork Resulted
In Better Assn. Policy

On Sickness

Br C. A. CARLISLE, JR.

Our new home for the Accident
and Sickness Insurance Plan is
the Travelers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Coun. After consid-
erable negotiation we persuaded
the Travelers Insurance Company
to underwrite tus plan effective
July 1, 1953.

I should explain that very few
companies have had experience in
writing Association forms of in-
surance on a large scale. I care-
fully surveyed the market over a
Period of many months and re:
ized we needed a company with
experienced technicians and un-
derwriting facilities necessary for
the successful ndiing of such a
large plan

There are many large companies |

who could have Underwritten this
as we were on hand
overall operation of
her words, we have
the exper of more than 16
years in working with the Asso-
ciation and its members. So,
selected the Travelers be
they now underwrite the Life In-
surance Plan and We felt that in
could lay the foun-
a safe, sound and per-
Accident and Sickness Plan

Identical Houses

I like to commare this work to
two houses ex-
Same blue prints,
ame tools but
We
sixteen years
know how to
and know what
1 Low they want it
have built a very
nembers of the As-
while le experienced
nuid have to spend
z out the secrets that
¢ hearts of the members
riation, or their house |

n who after

they want a
In that way we

fine home
sociation
workme n

for

of the

would scome delapidated and
fall ay

wi w Travelers Insurance
Company we one of the old-

est and
ance companies
‘They have o

ubstantial insur-
in the business,
Maries Who know all

there is to know sbout the theory
of Meuring Accident and Sickness
rates based on the desired cover-
ages, Their ac es are trained

in their busine
of in

d they can be
ervice to us with
and in years to

lable
now

ting division of the
pariment of the Trav-
Company will be
to this plan, Un-
his~
1 is
very important and the ‘Travelers
have already reduced the number
of declined applications from 15
out of every hundred to about
T out of every huadred, In other

¢|of the plan with

are the|

_and Accident

words, many more people are now
getting insurance than in the past.
‘This ts @ distinct service to Asso-
ciation members because we can
give more applicants insurance
policies than ever before.
Company Foots the Bill

William Robotham {s the under-
writer in charge of this Plan and
his enthusiasm for our Associa-
tion members is very great. He is
studying your problems, your jobs
and your desires and is doing
sible to satisfy all
applicants. Robotham has
set up a plan for having medical
examinations in cases where there
is a suspicion that some condition
existed In the past that might have
| barred issuance of the policy.
More than 100 medical examina-
lions have already been author-
ized at the expense of the com-
pany. Please remember the com-
pany pays for these examinations
when authorizd in writing by the
company, I want to say that I feel
happy and confident of the future
“Bill” Robotham
as our chief Underwriter. Members
of the Association will like his
work as they see how careful and
considerate he is about every prob-
lem concerning you and your
insurance.

The claim work {is under the
supervision of W. J. Reid, assist-

ant etary, Life, Accident and
Group Claim Department, The
ie avelers has 13 main claim offices
in New York State with a number

of sub-offices in strategic locations,
Each of the 13 claim offices has
a very capable manager and a
number of assistants, each one
qualified in his own branch of
insurance, So, we will have the
|services of many very capable
| Accident and Sickness claim men,
| This will insure prompt, consid-
jerate and accurate claim settle-
ments, Already the Travelers is
paying many claims and we are re-
ceiving many letters of commen-
dation regarding the prompiness
of their settlement. Thse men will
need the cooperation of every
claimant in that you should com

your physician or surgeon do the
same, This will help the claim
offices to give you that service to
which you are entitled and which
we and the association insist you
must get
Mpitride at the Helm
The over-all direction of this

plan ‘as far as the Travelers ts
concerned is under Carroll J,
McBride, secretary of the Acct.

dent Department of the Travelers,
Mac has developed the new policy,
he represents the company on all
negotiations with our Agency and
the Association, Mac is new at this
kind of coverage for Associations,
but he ls anxious w continue the

words and lines, hyphenation, and | trol

plete your blanks promptly, com-|
pletely and accurately and have}

ipal editorial
does work similar to that of senior
editorial clerk but is distinguish-
ed either by substantial supervsory
responsbility (usually five or more

subordinates), by considerably
more varied and difficult work or
by a combination of somewhat
more difficult work and somewhat
greater supervision than are typi-
cal of the senior grade, Ilustra~
tive of the factors of difficulty
which distinguish between the
Principal and the Senior levels
are: absence of further editorial
review by superior before printing;
recurrent writing assignments
some difficulty; frequent and
varied layout work; relative inde-
pendence in the preparation of a
quantity of varied printing orders;
the preparation of digests or sum~-
maries of articles, reports, or de-
cisions, and the detailed cross-
indexing of references and prece-
dents; supervision of a reproduc-
tion unit, Qualifications: One year
of permanent service as Senior
Editorial Clerk; or high school
graduation and three years of
editing or editorial clerical ex-
perience.

Head editorial clerk, grade 16
has independent responsibility for
editing, proofreading, and carry-
ing through to publication a con-
siderable volume of publications,
and supervises a staff of sub-
ordinates, The work includes lay-
out, make-up, indexing, determin-
ing type styles and format, select~
ing printing stock and reproduc-
tion method, scheduling including
fixing deadlines.for authors and
printers, and following up to se-
cure adherence to deadlines. A
typical position in this class is
responsible for publishing the
official compilation of the rules,
regulations, and administrative de.
cisions of all State agencies, se-
curing the material from the de-
partments and preparing a de-
tailed index. Qualifications: One
year of permanent service as
Principal Editorial Clerk; or high
school graduation and four years
of editing or editorial clerical ex-

rience of which one year must
have been supervisory; or bache-
lor’s degree and two years of edit-
ing or editorial clerical experience
of which one year must have been
supervisory.

TLPIST SERIES

Typist, Grade 2,

Blind Typist, Grade 2,

Senior Typist, Grade 6,

Positions which require ability
to operate a typewriter with ac-
curacy at a speed of at least 40
words per minute, and which do
not require ability to take short-
hand dictation, are classified in

cal, filing, or other activities re-
quiring typing a part of the work-
time, Positions which require

east oe clerical knowledges at) a
6 and higher (account, edi-

Although typists may transcribe
material from machine-recorded
dictation, most positions which do
such work for more than 20 hours
per week are classified in the Dic-
one Machine Transcriber Series,

7 Pyle, grade 2 does office work
requiring the operation of a type-
writer for all or a part of the time,
and ranging in difficulty from rou-
tine copy typing to a rather wide
variety of moderately difficult
clerical work and difficult chart
and tabular typing: types reports,
letters, schedules, charts, memor~-

of | anda, and forms with attention to

proper spacing, neatness, punc-
tuation, grammar, and spelling;
cuts stencils: for mimeograph,
multilith, and other reproduction
processes; proofreads typewritten
material; answers routine corre-
spondence from marginal notes or
according to standard procedures;
transcribes material
chine-recorded dictation;
forms, applications, and tabula-
tions for accuracy and complete-
ness; does general clerical work
and filing; may operate a tele-
phone switchboard, addi ma-
chine, mimeograph machine, or
other office equipment. A typist
may exercise informal supervision
over a few other Grade 2 em-
ployees in routine work, including
passing out and profreading work,
training new employees, and ar-
ranging time schedules for cover-
age during lunch hours and other
absences, Examinations test for
clerical aptitude and for ability to
type at the rate of 40 words per
minute. Qualifications: There are
no minimum requirements of edu-
baened Ae experience.

grade 2 performs

id typist, grade

auttes similar to those of a Dic-

ing Machine Transcriber (see
Series 2605), and may also be re-
oe to transcribe from dictat-

machine recordings into
braille, and to transcribe braille
embossings into typewritten form.
Qualifications: Candidates are re-
quired to be blind (within the legal
definition of blindness as inter-
preted by the State Commission
for the Blind) and examinations
require ability to operate a type-
writer at the rate of 40 words per
minute,

Senior typist, grade 6 is a work~
ing supervisor of a group (usually
from four to 15) of typists and
other employees in grade Senior
Typists do work similar to Typists,
and in addition assign work to
subordinates, review completed
work for neatness and accuracy,
personally do the most difficult
chart and tabular typing, train
new employees, maintain desired

the Typist Series. Employees may
be assigned entirely to typing, or!
to any of a wide variety of cleri-

standards of production, and ar-
range time schedules for subordi-
nates, Non-supervisory positions

fare classified as senior typist onty
when their clerical responsibilities
are similar in difficulty to those of
a cenior clerk and their duties
also require typing skill. Positions
are classified as Senior Typist om

in | the basis of Cal of typed ma=

terial only w! most of the em-

's working time is spent in
arranging and typing extremely
difficult material such as complex
charts from rough copy or even
right-hand-margin work for
photographic or other reproduc-
tion, Difficult tabular material
from copy, occasional charts or
varitype operation or right-hand=
margin work, and roughness of
copy are not above the level of
|performance expected of typists,
Examinations test for ability to
operate a typewriter at the rate
of 50 words per minute. Qualifi<
cations: One year of permanent
service In any competitive office
position in State service.

Assn. Staff
Enjoys Happy
Clambake

ALBANY, Sept, 7 — The ane
nual clambake of the headquarters
staff of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association was held at
Thacher Park on August 27th,
Jesse B. McFarland, CSEA presi«
dent; Joseph Felly, 4th vice presl«
dent; Charlotte Clapper, secretary,
and Harry Fox, treasurer, along
with staff members and their wives
and husbands, helped make a ree=
ord turnout,

A medley of softball, darts and
other recreational exercises,
helped the time pass pleasantly
amid pleasant weather before the
bake was served.

Some participants at the bake
smiled broadly at certain social
regulations, and one or two founa
themselves richer for the experie
ence.

The cool and dark evening hours
after the bake brought songs and
music, Dorothy MacTavish and
Barbara Poster played the uke.
lele, and Mr. McFarland skillfully
delayed a medicy of tunes in hie
harmonica, Others attending the
bake included the Lochners (Joe,
Annette, Jo-Anne, and Christine);
Jane and Roy Fisher; Mary and
Pat DeMurio; Paula and Johnnie
Grogan; Dorothy and Jack Mac-
Tavis! Faustine Spencer, June
Henry, Jean O'Hagan, Dorothy
Sheehy, Barbara Foster, Betty
Nelson, Jessie Napierski, Helen
Garrah, Henrietta Karnik, Caar-
lotte B. Clapper, Jake LaGrande,
| William IP, McDonough, F. Henry
Galpin, Jake Harris, and Philip
Kerker,

LEADER's interesting column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6. Make it MUST

successful operation of the plan;
which has been developed over the |
Jast 16 years and I'm sure we all
should feel very well satisfled with |
such a capable administrator at
the Home Office,

But all this would not be pos-|
sible unless Ter Bush é& Powell,|
Ine, had been able to persuade the
‘Travelers to consider underwriting
our pian, In 1936 when we first
started the plan the Travelers
declined to underwrite it and one
of their branch office managers
wrote a letter saying the plan was
impossible, the rate too low and
the plan could not succeed. After
17 years they saw the success of
the plan and after some persua-
sion on our part they agreed to
underwrite the plan, Many of the
old line insurance companies hesi-
tate to underwrite new types and
forms of accident and sickness
insurance until they have been
tried out and proved to be a suc-
ess,

Ter Bush & Powell's Part

The real success of the Accident
and Sickness plan is due to Ter
Bush & Powell, Inc, in coopera-
tion with The Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assoc, We were the ones
who saw the possibilities in such
B plan that was sure to be of
Great assistance to so many State
employees who were disabled due
to illness or accident, So, in 1936)
D. A, Ter Bush, President of Ter
Bush & Powell, Inc, agreed to
finance the launching of such a
plan. Tt took thousands of dollars

to pioneer this plan and Ter Bush

& Powéll put up that money. For
several years most of the income
was needed to pay off this pioneer
money. Then, in 1939 payroll de-
ductions began and the plan be-
gan to grow. So that at present
about 23,000 individual persons are
insured, Nearly $3,000,000
million) in benefits have been paid
out under this plan alone, In the
next year or two more than
$60,000 per month should be paid
out in benefits, Surely a help to
many persons in time of need, So,|
aftr 17 years the plan had proved)
itself and then many companies |
and agencies thought they would
like to take over the plan which
had been built up so solidly and
carefully over the years, Ter Bush
& Powell, Inc. must get the credit
for the actual opration of this
plan, However, all of this would
not have been possible without the
supervision, study and consulta-
tion of the insurance committee
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation.
Praise for Others

Especially it must be said that
Charles Dubuar, chairman of that
committee, has served untiringly
in the supervision, study and con-
sultation of this plan, Then, too,
John T, DeGraff, counsel for the
Association, and his assistants
have capably passed on all legal
problems, as well as giving gen-
eral supervision to the plan as a
whole, Also “Joe” Lochner has
handled much correspondence,
many personal interviews and o
great deal of help in planning the

(three |

methods of carrying out the des
tails. Give “Joe” lots of credit as
usual,

So, I have shown that Ter Bush
& Powell, Inc. were willing to
perfect an idea along with the
consultation snd supervision of
Dubuar and his Insurance Com-
mittee, and with the help of John
DeGralf and his staff, Joe Lochner
and the association staff, and now
they have been joined by the
Travelers Insurance Company and
its staff of trained technicians,
jcomprised of Auditors, Accounts
ants, Office procedure technicians,

junderwriters, claim men and
others,
This team, then, 1s repsonsible

to the board of directors of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, Ine, for the successful cons
tinuance of the most wonderful
plan of Accident and Sickness in-
surance available to any publie
employees anywhere, at any cost,
No insurance company, no insure
ance agency or anyone else can
offer more than is now offered to
members of the Association, and it
can only succeed by constant su-
pervision and the help and co-
operation of every member of the
Association, Association membe
should be very proud of thei
Accident and Sickness Insurance
plan. Every member should apply
for the coverage because of ita
low cost, broad coverage and pay-
roll deduction pian, Now is the
time to enroll, Write C. A, Carlisle,

148 Clinton Street, Schenectady,
N, ¥, for applications today,