Civil Service Leader, 1954 May 18

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees | @ a > See Page 3
Vol. XV — No. 36 Tuesday, May 18, 1954 Price Ten Cents C2

Wagner Won

The Duel With
His Critics

TWO CONCLUSIONS abozit
government problems and pubile
OMicials could be drawn from the
meeting last week in which NYC
Mayor Robert F. Wagner sub-
fected himself to unlimited ques-
tioning by an audience of his
toughest eritics

‘The conclusions are: }

1, Crities of municipal policy
ofien don't know what they're|
talking about, or know far less
about the subject than thelr pom-
posity indicate

2, The best kind of public re-| BF
lations for « public official is to| Me
face his critics squarely and hon-|

r own house.” +

unlike any other,|
in. the swank ort | §
Waldorf Astori on
ening, May 11. M
flanked by a group of |
answered questions for
bour taking them as they| §

questions thrown at him

most sophisticated, most Allen J, Goodrich, presideat of the State Tax Commissi

t articulate audic

took plac
Room of tt

Deputy Health Commissioner; Charles Rose, assistant to the |
“°° shows what the well-dressed baseball player should wear | director, Division of Employment; Dr. Arthur W. Schmidt,
throws out the first ball to open the 1954 season of Deputy Education Commissioner; Alfred Green, assistant te
the State Employees Softball League. The all-star line the director, Division of Employment; and Donald H. Dickin-
throwing hinself to the wolves tis from left, Joseph F, Feily, president of the league and Ist|son, secretary-treasurer of the leaque: Orlando Ferraro of
tions, sharpsh: aoking crhea-eeeit vice president, Civil Service Employees Association; William | the Department of Audit and Contrei, is the batter, backed
(Continued on Page 6) Embler, Deputy State Comptroller; Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham, up by some of the ballplayers.

ble corps of tt
adv were —opposi

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

sete lmurance Fund us, tm ur as. on 2 AX Reduction for Retired

gate; Thomas Hanlon, treasurer

‘OME to two more new "Tr
y the chapter: fda; Of behalf of the chapter, Toast-

Se GS acon "sence: Employees Inching Closer

ol Audit mond Schultze, retiring president

Piecing rcs geen Ao Navan Maeyranathalay «lesa nage WASHINGTON, May 17—Tax(tirement plan. This means that) dends, interest, rents, But {f one
hia thanks’ tof the execa.|, 20¢ Letchworth Big 5 basketball) .a.ccions for retired employees | employees under the New York|carns that income by working,
tive board membership | am has completed its 28th tated Gites ldak sean | State 55-year retirement plan, pa- | then the exemption doesn’t apply,

trolmen, teachers, firemen and| The $1,200 exemption is in addi~
| The Senate Finance Committee | others who retire before reaching | tion to the two personal exemp-
ey have tocrulted cl pe Rn announced that it had tentatively | age 65—would have a substantial | tions of $600 each already avail~
Feicong have sperulted 05. naw misma | pated of the Anes Tete cinders approved tax reductions for per-|tax-exemption accorded them. able to persons over 65,
now have 644 paid bers. \to entertaining patients of the| 08% 00 pension, in the new ad-| Work Doesn't Count On the other hand, Social Be-
illag oe ministration tax reform bill. The| The House bill provides that y pensions, now tax fi
Congratulatio to the team/| Village. Managers

committee, They have done a) son, with a record of 26 victories,
terrific Job in spite of obstacles.|two defeats. The team is com-

heed : Ms ; #6 | measure has already been ap-) any earnings from actual work in| would have to be counted as pr
memipers: Al Greenbere. chaurman |and Yimmy’ Moos organised ‘the | oved'by the louse ot Represen-|oxcear of $00 would hare tobe | of the ew $1.00 creat
captain, Underwriting; Max Flam-| tients, who otherwise would be| ‘tives deducted from the $1,200 exclu- Medical Expenses
Holla, Baytoll Audit: Honry oth.| unable tose the erent | The sion, The Senate comn Another advantage to all tam
qs Verran Reacts Wenee eee | eee ne of the |to exempt pers payers in the new bill is dedue~
Gains Beet Protein, Pareoanal| usin, aon ee from taxation, The Senate com-| from that restriction. tion of medical, dental and hospl-
Valid) Bilt Price Gatihcton tithe | ertoe tae rt mittee staff is drafting an amend-| The $1,200 exemption would ap- | tal expenses exceeding 3 per cent
eee eet Dike: Urabtcriting: | halked up a fine season, with $2) ment making this benefit avail-|ply to any income coming from| of income, Nc uch expenses
Bai ‘Arena, Cla wears es four eee Jimmy Is espe-| abie to all, rogardicss of age, who| sources other than work. This|may only be deducted when tm
pSEeraevahlfon ba roe eo Rd et t Rasy 172 | have retired under any public re- means pensions, annuities, divi- excess of 5 per cent of Income
Calling 0 stitution team beat his
the boys. a ata
Metropolitan New York Confer- y |
ow joseph I, Fink, chairman of the|
I i OES Ruttole ioc Mina! Heaitn commer: | SOUTHErn Conference
t Al Greenberg of the. Under- State Hospital «=| Met Goncey atin, sesiber of
the ‘Buffalo State Hospital Board

writing Depar xt, 318, The
reputation of the Fund ts at stake

MENTAL HEALTH WEEK was|of Mans Anna Skiff, Beard Dinner-Dance Promises

officially opened at Buffalo State| tary of the local Mental Hygiene
Letchwor Village Hospital | Committee; Charles Roarke, chief

informal gather-
THE NINTH tal dinner of In @ ot eof Dr Duncan Volk, sitpe ie of awa Pema To Be Topnotch Event

i stipervinor of nurses, Female
vee hed uh tia sscnt ta Bilnoe Kectitt | fons Riedel principal “et tng | , POUGHKEEPSIE, May 11—The dance. Remember the date—Mag
Tompk wt Sc School of Nursing: Mra Margaret | Southern Regional Conference | 22. Make reservations now—end
dinner the trimmings was American Mental Health| 7°20) ler supervisor social ser-| Will hold « dinner-dance on Sat-| beat the deadline, Reservations
enjoyed. ‘Tommy Hanlon, tonst-|Aeoclation award as one of the| Vice: Mrs’ Theresa Pratt, super.|Urday, May 22, at Bear Mountain| may be made with Mrs Angele
master, introduced the guest| 94 outstanding psychiatric aldes| visor occupational therapy, and|199, in a lovely rustic setting.| Donato, Doodietown Road, Bear
speakers: William PF. McDonoury,| in the country Kenneth L. Blanchard, president, | There Will be @ 10-piece dance. | Mountain, N. ¥.

w o pr

itive assistant to the pres) A scroll and tte lighter| Buffalo State Hospital’ chapter, | This will not be a business ses-| Mrs. Donalo and Mrs, Neltle
sEA; D ve Koernt-4 Civil Service Bmplayees Asecin: Mon, but rather a Conference get-|Davia are co-chairmen of the
Sener director: Wishes Hs oon Wallena, al tien together of old friends, to meet at | event.
cha the Board of member of ate Hos~ the end of the business year for |
wkland County,| pital Board of a r repr an evening of fun. | PHONE OP ERATORS ACT
the ‘Town of|senting the American | Mental Hornell The business meeting and elec- UPGRADING

member | Health Association, Miss Koernt~
d of Visi-| gen also received a scroll from the

tion of officers will be held on]
Saturday, June 26, The meeting | taken st

elephone operators hare
ps toward an upgrading,

° Lot

OFFICERS of Hornell chaptor,
5 pected for 1954-55 are

wnd Charle CEA . H place will be announced later They are now in grade 2. A meet-
presentative cri Mn meg ey Notlees Sent |ing was held on Monday, May 1
Special tribute wa y . ~ . - Conference President Charlea|in the State Oifice Bullding, NY!
Np F Mor dae ed tO). Crandall, secretary; William q vin Pac rhe gles
ad He Weber, |, Pink. chairman of the Mental| LAShore, treasurer; George Herr- Sealasee th the Conference aren,| NYC chapter, sod Harold Sere
business offi for their efforts|Hygieric Committes, The em-|Neckur, delegate; Alexander She-| ohicrving that resolutions should 1. Fegional counsel, particlpabe
oa behall of the chapter, | ployees working with Miss Koernt.|een- Siternate delegate rr peers on ; et

‘ | be ratified by their chapters and
Hiram Phillips, former chapter| gen, represented by Dorothy Ben-|, Bxeotitive committee: Harry To-| submitted to the Conference, so

president, installed the new ofMf-| son, presented a gardenia corsage, | !4n, ABC; Anthony Monemarano, | that they may be placed on the| WILLIAM FENTON TO HEAD
cers, as James W, Dutremaine,| Dr. Whitehead accepted a copy Shop: Charles Newman, mainte~/ agenda for the June meeting. STATE MUSEUM

thony Van Zetta, president; John| playing at the hospital. Ham Havens, Alfred; Carl N.)examining records of Association| to William N, Fenton, effective
Weber, vice president; Ruth Gage,| Those attending the meeting | Jones ineors; Raymond Ar-| officers and proposing candidates| July 1, The pay has risen from
corresponding secretary; Mrs, wore: Dr, Whitehoad, director of | gyros, veterans; Peter Arcangeli,! for CSEA office. $8,538 to $12,500.

Mr. Pentam
Bash Van Zetia, recording secre- Bullale Stale Hospital; Mrs. ' Division of Employment, | Bus Bret comes the dinner comes trom Washingtoa, D. @
Tuesday, May 18, 1954

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

THE BIG THREE in NYC civil service will be the Budget Direc-
tor, the Personnel Director (not yet appointed), and the City Admin-

son
istrator. Top man will be the Budget Director. tos
While the Council bill to effectuate a master plan of salary | 5
grading Is tentative, the draft defining enlarged powers for the Bud- | pos
get Director was approved by the Mayor, so the Mayor approves the | 37
Budget Director being the top man, ‘508.
Grant of authority to the Budget Director ia mentioned only |$\°
twice in Chapter 354 of the Laws of 1954, which creates the NYC | 5!

Department of Personnel, but in nine different connections in the |
draft of the proposal Local Law. The powers:

CHAPTER 354 |

1, Personnel Director to submit salary and wage plans, and|
Plans for standardized vacation and sick leaves rules, to the Mayor,
the Board of Estimate, the City Civil Service Commission, the City
Administrator, and the Budget Director,

2. Before any mew position is created, the Board of Estimate
shall refer the proposal to the Budget Director. The Budget Director
shall request from the Personnel Director a certificate stating the
appropriate civil service Utle, pay, and grade. The Personnel Director | '
requires the approval of the
certificate.

LOCAL LAW |
1. No rules and regulations for administering the pay plan may

‘Amany
become effective without the approval of the Budget Director. an
‘ 2, The Budget Director may change the titles of positions in the ences, Albany.
budget to conform to the reclassification, “any law to the contrary “in NYO
notwithstanding,” isabath. Cerone
| vanees. rat
3. Those agencies not required to come under the reclassification, Cassidy, Sarah, “Rey
but who decide to-do so, may not change their minds Inter, unless | fia Reenen tne:
the Budget Director approves. (Language of draft hazy, but seems Baht enjamtn HERE IT IS! The amazin;
to mean this.) ~eregge etowak bgt gourd * fniahed picture estan’
4, Norinal effective dates of clussification or allocation of w title, | ibly hee agente Pee hea
July 1 or January 1 following approval by Budget Director, may be | Marearet oe fog pl gg | Eo
advanced by the Budget Director if funds are appropriated. 1 Mary isn’t just what you want, you can
5. The Budget Director determines whether it is practicable 1 Hie. take it again —while it’s still
to recruit at the minimum grade salary; if not, he may increase the vu Mia duc Het aoa there to be taken.
5 grade minimum, effective until he reestublishes the minimum as set | mt, Ty AMbany .
: is, Diane, We = F
im the pay plan Sandee, John Ovens VE IT'S EASY TO USE! Easy drop-in

6. The Career and Salary Board of Appeuls shall consist of three |
members, one a representative of the Budget Director

7. No recommendation for change in allocation or classification |

may be made by the Appeals Board without the approval ef the |

| Budget Director. aren, Che t can enjoy your pictures immedi-
8. The Budget Director decides if postponed reclassification ben- MrCleanan, Webel. Albany ately — show them off ri;
efits, equalling 60 per cent, are to be granted in full on July 4, 1955, Cote Alice. Memenalaee the spot. Truly the world’s most
Robert. M_ Tray aacblaa Came
@r staggered, on the increment basis. Hattie, rome 8
Lieel,” NYE

9, ‘The Commission and the Budget Director, before July 1 of
each year, shall jointly report to the Mayor, reviewing the operation
of the pay plan,

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR SECONDARY

The Budget Director's primary role is clear, Every Job reclassi-
fication or allocation, every rule for administering the pay plan, and
every effort of an agency to pull out of the pay plan it voluntarily
accepted, is null and void without his approval.

The Personnel Director's role is secondary, as is that of the |
Commission, There is no need to guish between the Personne! |
Director und the Commission, since he will be the Commission |
Chairman.

Nowhere is the Personnel Director given veto power,
the Budget Director has three-fold veto power,

The City Administrator is one of the agencies or officials unde:
the Inw passed by the Legislature, to whom the Personnel Director |
is to submit pay plans and proposed rules, to administer them, but
the State law, a charter amendment, does not define his powers,
Since the Loca) Law implementa the State law, and the Mayor |
largely controls the Local Law, the City Administrator's powers will | /;

whereas | 7
BHO,
| 600.
Tl Gor

Mowry. Macaline. Albany” a
be unlegislated ones, conferred on him by the Mayor, Rorers Heren, hyn f tan offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
jahoney, dames, Troy
NEW NAME x Whose to own the finest automobile insurance protection at

By the way, there will be no more “Municipal” Civil Service
Commission after June 29, when the State law takes effect, The new
name will be City Civil Service Commission, Also, the membership
will change, especially if the two Commissioners, other than the
President, are paid on @ per diem basis, & point yet unsettled,

For more than a decade the Budget Director, by authority from
successive Mayors, decided whether it {s necessary to hold an exam.
The State law gives the NYC Personnel Director power to recruit
personnel, and schedule exams “at the direction of the Civil Service
Commission.” No word s said about the Budget Director's veto power | (i)
over this, but by consent of the Mayor the Budget Director will un- | nas:

doubtedly exercise the same power in this fleld in the future as he | {45

has in the past, 936. Fizun ihe,
‘TOO GREAT POWERS' Sam Aarau Nine APB IRY (A Capitol Stock Company... at aflibated with U. 5. Gowsenment)

The Government and Civil Employees Organizing Committee, | {37 Suit, Miiurle | kira G E ‘
CIO, in its preliminary report on the pay plan, says: "We question | —— Sy Sey | SHOVERNMEENT EL MPLOVEES Insurance
provisions of the (Council) bill which do not seem to conform to bis i ulead earner 5B.
the (State) law reorganizing the Civil Service Commission and cre- | PRB poh sd LEADER ome —— ——— Ave iSite ie, of Criidenet ae
ating ® Department of Personnel, We also question whether the || ‘sine for Public’ Emplencee || t sautese Zone Covet
already too great powers of the Budget Director are not still further |] CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc, Locotion of Car
increased tp the proposed (Couneil) jaw,’ 07 Duane 8t., New York 7, N. ¥. Year sical | Wedel tOu.ate i or

The Budget Director's powers, under such » Local Law as pro- || grmphone: BEekman 3-6010 | |

En!
posed, would far exceed what the State law provides, Just as bhe || Oc
authority he Ras been exercising, with Mayoral blessing, has dor
many years oxcoeded the powers granted him under the Charter, |

In the growth of Budget Director powers in Federal, State and |
Jocal juriadictions no example comes to mind that equals what why

proposed in the draft of the Council bill,

i no

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‘Tuesday, May 18, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

A BRIEF HISTORY

The Civil Service Employees Association

The story of the growth and influence of the Civil
Service Employees Association is a real American success
story. This is so from two broad viewpoints. First, the
‘Association has proposed and urged nearly every impor-
tant improvement in personnel administration that has
occurred in State service since 1910; secondly, it has ini-
tiated and supported every plan for improving the work-
ing conditions in civil service that has been adopted in
the State since that date.

From a handful of conscientious State employees in
the competitive class, to 58,000 civil servants in all classes
and all parts of the State today, is a tremendous growth
experience for any group anywhere attempting to arouse
cooperative action, The Association pioneered the idéa
that public employee organization is as necessary and
desirable as is the unity of workers in Industry, the unity
of businessmen, bankers, farmers, or those engaged in the

various professions,

From Maine to Californ

, organized public workers

have indicated their respect for the great New York State

Association,
employe

Governors,
8% have praised its o!

The Association was persuaded to review in br’

legislators,

judges, educators,
bjectives and its methods,

ef its

history from 1910 to the present time in the columns of

the Civil Service LEADER.

This suce story is a re’
by thousands of men and wo
most important business of ¢
nance of a gove
service,

The authors of the history—William F,
ough and Joseph D. Lochner—ih

velation of progressive action
men who have a part in the
viliz

ed society—the mainte-

nment devoted to freedom and human

MeDon-
» been constantly active

in the Association for over twenty years.

A brief chronological review of
prominent activities, accomplish-
ments and events in the history of
the Association covering the period
1910 to 1958 inclusive.

24, 1910,

The Associntion organized as
The Association of State Civil
Bervice Emplo 8i

New York, ©

tated in first Constitu-

tion; "To uphold and extend the
Principle of merit and fitness to}
public employment, to maintain |

and promote efficiency in public
to advance the in-
all civil service em-

am M. Thomas, State De-|

partment of Law, was chosen the

lirst President, of the Association.
I9ID-IDIS , ..

Uraed definite plans upon suc-|
cessive Governors and Legislatures |
for improvement of civil serv

administratior
reer
sound ¢

tirement provisio
Hushes, Governor,
October, 1910; Horace
October, 1910 to
1911; John A. Dix,

1911-1913; = William

c
to October 17, 1913:
Glynn, Governor, October, 1913-
1915; Charles 5S, Whitman, Goy-
ernor, 1915-1919
1916...
Supported nator Horton's
Legislative Survey covering classi-
fication and compensation. Pro-
posed legislation not adopted.
Wi8—1919 . |
Sought and obtained ‘moderate
salary adjustment because of war
conditions and prices; urged rules
protect tenure.
Alfred E, Smith, Governor, 1919-
1021.

Charles
Resigned
White, Governor
January 1,

1en0...
Retirement Plan for State em-
| padaged adopted, Chapter 41,
ws of 1920.

Signed by Governor Alfred B
Gmith, Rewult of efforte of Asso-
ciation over number of years

1 +
Tho New York State Retirement
Bystem became effective January
L

Nathan lL

1031-1023.
1922—1928 . . .

Continuous activity directed to
strona merit system, adequate
salaries and improvement of re-
Urement plan.

Alfred 28

Miller, Governor,/

Smith, Governor,

The list of Presidents of the
‘Association from 1910 to 1929, in-
clude the following: Willan M.
Thomas, Wellington D, Ives, Philip
Dr. Horatio M. Pollock,
Chase, J

1920...
reorganized.
approxi:
tat and ins!
Association
financial resources,

h elected Presl-

anklin D, Roosevelt, Governor,
1929-1933.

att
ifient. on of Positions
tn the Civil Service appointed and
Appropriation provided therefor.
Se and maintenance

arefully documented
booklet siving facts as to salaries
paid public employees.

Membership increased to nearly
five thousand, February, 1930,

Griff agen and Associates,
Inc., employed by State Legislative
Committee to make classification-
salary survey; final cost approxi-
mately $100,000.

Association rented small head-
Quarters space, 222 State St, Al-
bany,

Association provided with head~
quarters in State Capitol, Room
140, without cost,

End of Association year, Octo-
ber 7. 1930. showed mombership
of 8.475 and treasury balance of
$4597.20.

1931...

Hewitt-Hutchinson Civil Service
Bill to give statutory authorization
for a classification-compensation
plan passed by Legislature was
vetoed by Governor Franklin D,
Roosevelt,

Bill sponsored to abolish 12-
hour day, 72-hour week, institu-
tion employees, introduced by
Senator Thomas C. Desmond;
failed of passage.

Association urged some amend-
ments to retirement Jaw which
were adopted.

Clone of 1930-1031 Association
year showed membership of 9,197;
treasury balance, $6,016.40.

Association employed Joseph D.
Lochner, Executive Secretary; J.
Stanley Carter, Counsel, and Will-
fam M. Thomas, Consuitant

Association —_ celebrated
Birthday of Civil Service Law May
4 with dinner at DeWitt Clinton
Hotel, Albany, attended by Gov-
ornor Herbert H. Lehman, Col
William Gorham Rice, President
of the Civil Service Commission,
Commissioner of Taxation and
Finance, Mark rane one and many
other distinguished guests,

ohn A, Cromile, Robert B.
Haner, Willlam GC. Smith,

sine, omcialAsgoctation publien-

totaling $1,196,000, |

80th |

tion, Initiated February, 1932.

State facing serious Anancial
situation, Study made of econo-
mies affecting salaries and retire-
ment expenditures. Booklet show-
ing salary needs published by
Association,

Gained appropriations to Insure
solvency of retirement system.

At Association request Leyisia-
tive Committee established to
study 48-hour week for institution
employees now working 72-hour

week,
1933—1934 . . .

Principal effort directed to se-
curing statutory classification and
compensation plans for all, and
the 48-hour week for Institution
employees; other improvements
alno urged.

Asuociation urged and supported
first State Employee Credit Un-
jon; estaMished December 18,
1934.

Printed ballots for election of
officers distributed to all members
prior to the Annual Meeting and
to be returned in proper envelopes
on or prior to the date of the
meeting, were used for the first
time in the 1934-35 election,

Sick leave for departmental
workers established — 12 days
cumulative to 150 days,

Charles M. Tobin employed as
Counsel.

Official insignia “We Serve"
prepared by Roger H. Stonehouse,
State Department of Education, |
adopted.

Beulah Bailey Thull elected
di

Herbert H. Lehman, Governor,
1033-December 1942,

1935...

Salaries reduced in
stored.

Legislative Committee presented
report favoradie to institution 48-
hour week to Legistature.

First Chapter of Association
forme New York City,
dent and’ Sickness
Insurance Plan initiated.

Essay Contest conducted cover-
¢ and school stu

1933, re-

ve Civil Service System: its

benefit to the State and the!
Worker.”

John T. DeGralf appointed
Counsel to Association. |

Chirles Al Brind, Jr, ©
President |

1936... ]

Assoclation efforts began tn

1 with Desmond eight-hour

day
tlons

dill for employees in_institu-
bore first frulte in Governor
»mmendation
jon dollars to abolish |
hour week.
xecutive Committec to be elect~
Jed by ballot within each depart-
ent
nnual Dinner attended by 0!
: first big skit show prep
by members; great success.
Urged appointment of member
to State Civil Service Commission
from competitive class.
Auto emblem and pin initiated.

1937...
The Association's seven-year
battle for definite State salary

pian was realized in the Feld-
Hamilton Bill — named for Sena-
tor A. Spencer Feld and Assembly-
man Laurens M, Hamilton — slan-
ed into law June 3, 1937, by Gov-
er Lehman, effective July 1,
1038, This, the outstanding ac-
complishment of the Association
thus far, by reason of its cumu-
lative features, will always remain
among most Important achieve-
ments of Association; appeal op-
portunity for employees a major
feature.

Temporary Salary Standardiza-
tion Board created.

Association committees set up
for various job classifications ac-
tive over many months,

Membership reached 15,000;
treasury balanced $11,5222,64.

Gained increase in commuta~
tion payments for institutional
employees,

Aid to Blue Cross Hospitaliza-

MentalHealth
Awards Won
ByAttendants

ALBANY, May 17 — Six State
hospital attendants in the Depart~
ment of Mental Hygiene have re-
ceived 1953 psychiatric al
awards from the National Asso-
ciation of Mental Health. They
are; Mrs, Blanche Beetchie,
Brooklyn; Elinor Koerntgen, Bufl-
falo; Mrs. Anna Maher, Central
Istip; Mrs. Mildred A, Terpening,
Harlem Valley; Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Hudson River; and Mrs, Lula Re
Adkins, Manhattan.

Four attendants in New York
State veterans hospital also re-
ceived awards, They are: Willie
Gordon, Bronx; Mrs, M, Janet
Collins, Canandaigua; Thomas
Mariner, Montrose; and Timothy
J. Cronin, Northport.

and member and insuring ne
diminution in benefits. Amend~
ment later ratified by people.

Association's Group Life In-

casted: Wem: the, Nedeo surance Plan first offered to
| members,
1939...
Association declared vigorously
against Communists and Ci

munistic doctrine in official magae
sine, The State Employee.
Vigorously opposed salary cuts
and refuted statements of tax
payer qroups inimical to fair sal
ries for public employees — some
statutory increments suspended.
Aided in winning Court of Ap-
peals decision favorable to ltem=
ized annual budget vs. lump sum
plan— exceedingly important to

need @ friend most.

tlon Plan, Red Cross
charitable’ drives
ous public service,

1938...

Association won appropriation
to provide far abolition of seven-
day week for canal employees —

and other
made continu-

established. | sound personal service budgeting.
ug bill comple-| Some 300 legislative proposals
menting the Feld-Hamilton salary| having to do with civil servi

bill establishing needed classifi-| matters ct Association con
cation features approved —a sreat | stantiy watchful of employee in=
accomplishment in good person. | terests,
nel administration initiated by the] Began series of articles on “New
York State Government” in State
Employee; articles later published
by the Association in book form
used extensively.

Civil Service Leader began pubs
lication, September 19, 1939; de-
voted to wider knowledge of pub-
ie personnel administration,

(To be continued.)

tion Board and Tempo-
rary Salary Standardization Board
how functioning

Efforts of Association success-
ful in securing Constitutional
Convention approval of samend-
ment making retirement benefit a
contractual relation between State

Difference Between Two
Kinds of Insurance

By C. A CARLISLE ted while the period of total dis-

i ability may be lengthy,
Ter Bush & Powell The accident and sicknoss ine
‘The Civil Service Employees As-| surance plan sponsored by the
sociation plan of accident and

Association, which has been in
sickness Insurance pays an idemn-| force for more than 17 years, gives
ity for loss of time during total

excellent coverage to qualified em-
disability due to sickness or acci- | ployees in relation to the cost of
dent, Details of coverage are set|the insurance. Since 193 the
forth in a brochure, available up-| coverage has been improved and
‘on request to Ter Bush & Powell, | broadened on several occasions
148 Clinton Street, Schenectady,

but there has been no increase im
‘This policy is underwritten by The | cost.
Travelers Insurance Company
and approved by the Insurance
Department of the State of New)
York,

An insured person can receive
anywhere from $75 to $150 per
month, depending upon his or her
annual salary, during periods of
total disability. This money is paid
in addition to any other insurance
the employoe may have, whether |
it be from hospital insurance.
group Insurance or any other

Plan Improved

Sickness and accident insurance
ls an important item because
when you are sick, even at home,
there ‘is extra help necessary,
there are doctor’s bills to be paid,
special medicines which are very
expe! ve, extra and particular
groceries, and many other items.
There seems to be an impression
among some members of the Ase
sociation throughout the State,
now that payroll deduction is bee
form of income. ing extended to cover certain hoss
Coverage | pitaiization plans, that these plans

The purpose of Unis article in| replace the accident and sickness
to impress upon all persons buy- | plan sponsored by the Association,
ing insurance today that this tn- | This is not so and if, after reading

important to

Pilgrim State Aides

BRENTWOOD, Muy 17
Nominations for offivers of Pil-
grim State Hospital chapter,
Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, will be received directly
from the floor at a chapter
meeting on Thursday evening,
May 20, in the lounge room of
the recreation building

Perry Bendricksen, present
chief official of the chapter,
has urged all members to at-

all or part of your hospital bill
| while you are in the hospital,

| sociation
| sickness insurance should not be

surance covers you whether you| this article, you have any quese
fo to the hospital or not, while| tons, I shall be glad to try te
hospitalization insurance pay only | answer them,

More than 24,000 public em-
ployees in the State of New York
and members of the Civil Service
Employees Association, are now
covered under this broad, low cos
plan of accident and sickness in«
surance,

If you are not already insured,
write a letter to me at 148 Clinton
Street, Schonectady, N, ¥.. and I
will be most pleased to give you
of tt, and some all of it, & complete brochure and applicas

‘The Civil Service Employees As-
plan of accident and

confused with hospitalization
insurance, Hospitalization polictes
afford certain coverages and pro-
tection while you are in the hos-
pital, Some of them pay part of
your hospital bill, some pay most

tend this important meetin,

period of a serious illness ‘ation that you, too, may apply for
lume in the hospital may be lim- this insurance,

Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC EXAMS NOW OPEN

The following exams are now, 7207, MECHANICAL ENGI-
open for receipt of applications.| NEERING DRAFTSMAN (3rd

filing period), $3,885; 17 vacan-
Last day to apply appears at end) ciee” Requirements: high school

of each notice. graduation by September, 10954,
and four years’ experience; or
NYC bachelor’s degree, by September,

v7 5 1964; or equivalent. Application
Open-Competitive may be made by mail, Pee $3,
ELECTRICAL _ENGI-| (Wednesday, May 19).

NEI DRAFTSMAN (3rd fil-| 6781. STATIONARY ENGINEER
ing pefiod), $3685; 31 vacancles.| (ELECTRIC) (amended notice),
Requirements: high school grad-| $19.68 a day; four vacancies in
uation, by September 1954, and| Department of Public Works. Re-
four years’ experience; or bache-| quirements; five years’ experience
Jor’s degree in engineering, by Sep-| in operation of high tension elec-+ r,

7201.
a8

tember 1954; or equivalent, Fee $3.| tric power plants; or two years|
(Wednesday, May 19). \of such experience and engineer-
7198. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL | ine dexree: or two years’ exper-

WINEER (7th filing period),| lence and three years as journey-

60 vacancic Require-| man electrician; or equivalent,
clor’s degree in en-|Fee 50 cents. (Wednesday, June
gineering, by September 1954; or . Ta
° 10 $3. (Wee y ‘TECHNICIAN (X-RAY) a

7 EA al lla (ath filing period), $2,930; 10 va- Two of the entrees ia
{OR MECHANICAL | “{neles. Requirements: either (a) el the Metropolitan Conference

Hod), On@ year’s experience as X-ray ity contest. At lott
filing perlod),) technician, including dark room beauty the left is

vacancies. Require- ; 4 Ellyn Skogster, of Atlantic
Y Gant “ad ulre-| work In approved hospital or in| i .

eat e cnkce, 1sb4e or | SPProved hospital or In office of a eB, . Beach, 5 pist with the State
equivalent, Fee’ $3. «Wednesday, | Tecornized roentgenologist; or (b) a Labor Relations Board. Sh
May 19) graduation from school of nut : works Be 270 Broadway, NYC,

s! pith
7131, MAINTAINER’S HELP-| yrs. §3" Wednesday boys. The statistics: height, 5

ER, GROUP A, NYC Transit Au-

hi $1.56 f 100 NYC feet 8 inches; weight, 145;
thority, 56 an hour; va- 2

cancies. Fee $3, (Wednesday, May Promotion dark rick eyes, blu =
19) | Candidates in the following rest—well, you can see for

7132, MAINTAID yourself. Above, the lass is
GROUP B, NYC

66: i Nye & rt rj Morgaret Fitzgerald, beauti-
ity, $1 hundred of vacancies epartment or agene: ; ,
eroecied. Fee $3. Wedne day, | toned. Last day to apply is given | cian at Kings Park State Hos-
May 19). i the end of | pital. The dimensions: height,
7 F 7 7060. ELE y 5 feet 7 inches; weight, 124;
t INTAID ‘LPER, ;
Gag MAINTAINERS HELPER. | rOR, GRADE 4 (Prom.), Depart- hair, black; eyes, hazel. yee
ity, $1.56; 100 vacancies. Fee 43.| ments of Education, Fire, Hospl- . J
(Wednesday, May 19) Public Works, Water Supply, note the smi
ASAT hin ei ea as and Electricity, Comptrolle:
7t84. MAINTAIN HELPER, | Omce, $4,646 and over, Six months ete :
Hea a gd A berceige coaggod PT ctor, grade 3.
; ‘: “5 tila abaiedinael 8 |
(Wednesday, May 19) 6788, STATIONARY ENGINEER
7135. MAINTAINER’S HELPER, | (ELECTRIC), (Prom.), $19.68 a

‘S HELPER, | NYC promotion ex
‘ansit Author-| present, qualified employee:

s must be
of the

The "Roundabout" Chair
Tey

GROUP E, NYC Transit Author-| day. Amended notice, Open to em- 8 Colors
ity, $1.56; 300 vacancies. Fee, $3. x of Borough President Of-
May 19) fices of Brooklyn and Manhattan 18.95
NUTRITIONIST, $4,016; | and Department of Public Works,
six yacancies in L Six months as senior 5 %
Health. Requirements: ment work Mpbrrl seen

degree in nutrition; (c) 18 semes- ECTRICAL ENGI- tartorer

ter points in nutrition, on grad- DRAFTSMAN (iProm.) | e
tof Edu = Tg Ww in Beauty Awards MODERN DECOR. INC.

uate or undergraduate level; and

4d) one year’s experience as nutri-
ay Na Ba Pho ce 8 St, N.Y. GR 32-6335
$3. (Wedne:

“:
=
3
Ss
2
®
eI

tionist in health or welfare agency
im adult education program in

‘The beauty contest of the er: name, title, department where

foods and nutrition, or as full-| 7979, FOREMAN OF LABOR-| ropolitan Conference, A, employed, job address, home ad-|__.
time clinic dietitian or teacring| ERS, GRADE 3 (Prom.), $4,016| evoking lively interest. ” 3 dress, Also: height, weight, color
@ietitian in hospital. Fee $4-/ te $4.645, Open only to employees| ference as hair and eyes,
(Wednesday, May 19), of the Catskill, Croton and Long placing” | 4. Deadline for receipt of pho-

2084. PHOTOSTAT RA-| Island Divisions, Department of 0% NOW. | tos is Wednesday, May But
TOR, GRADE 3, $3,386; one va- cr Supply, Gas and Electricity. , : -

| ooking girls are | don't wait it now!
eancy in Tax Department, Re-| Six months as foreman of laborers, to do everything a

quirements: one year's experience | grade 2 Fee $4. (Wednesday. |they can to make this contest « Five Prizes
as photostat operator; or equiva-| May 19)
lent. Fee $3. (Wednesday, May| 7177, MECHANICAL ENGI-
19), NEERING DRAFTSMAN (Prom.),
6981. (second amended notice).| Department of Education, $3,771
ASSISTANT MECHANICAL EN-| to $4,770, Six months as
GINEER (AUTOMOTIVE), $4,-| draftsman or engineering
771; one vacancy in NYC Transit | ant: Fee $3. (Wednesday, Mo
Authority, Requirements; bache-| 7116. ANALYST (CITY PI. aN
lor's degree in engineering and| NING) (Prom.), Department of
three years’ experience. Applica-| City Planning, $4.646 to $6,355
tion may be made by mail, Pee $4.|Six months as junior anal
(Wednesday, May 19) t ¢) or junior

| ‘There will be five prizes, of sub-
are the rules: stantial value, to be announced
1, Any female State employee in| later. The photos will be judged
he Metropolitan and Lo Jand from them will be selected
ely ye the contestants who are to appear
at the semi-finals—in person—at
end a photograph, |the June meeting of the Metro-
t than 4 inches by 5|politan Conference, to be held
to Samuel Emmett, Civil|in Jones Beach. Distinguished
Employees As beauty experts will pass judgment.
905, 80 Centre of the Conference
nd ‘shoulder: will be named Beauly
o iN acceptable, Queen for the area, and may pp
3, Together with the photo, sub- | ha: later compete in a Stats
mit the following information: wide contest,

TMT \\

TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

SISTANT CITY PLAN
(Prom.), Department
Planning, $4,648 to $6.

T ¥:
471; one vacancy in NYC Transit
Authority, Requirements: bache-

lor’s in engineering and|Six months as junior city plan- |

hres ¥ experience. Applica-|ner or junior analyst (city plan-| Motorman Elected RAISE CHINCHILLAS © Manes © Ranses

tion may be made by mail. Fee $4./hing). Fee 84. (Friday, Wednes-|9r Bat Baga K, ibe Eons

(Wednesday, May 19) day hay 19) ° | Beta Kappa @ TELEVISION «—@ SILVERWARE
70 ANT SUPERY Adam Paul Salkind, an IRT mo-

@ TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATI
@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

| ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.

| (Cor Battery Pioce, NY)

7297. (second filing period). | ING PU MEALTH 4 Pian.
t e PAL SE man, is o1
F CIVE GINEER, | (Prom), Department of Health, | NYU's Washit

Require-| $4016 to $4,390, Six months as
¢ in engi-

f 44 students at
on Square Col-
to of Arts and Solences elected
¢ health nurse; State Neense|to Phi Beta Kappa, New Kk
. Pnaes Gb hastens tered nurse. Fee $4. (Wed-| Beta chapter.
experience: equiva! nesday, May 19) Mr. Saikind, 95, has worked for
- Paterna eA 7039, CASHIER, GRADE 3)the transit system ain
083. BLUEPRINTER, GRADE | (Prom.), Department of Pinance.| married and has two TEL. Whitehall 3-
ye: one vacancy In NYC! $3,386 to $4.0)5. Six months ss|majoring in mathematics, and is lobby Entronce — One ale
ansit Authority. Requirements \3 ler, grade 2, or as clerk, grade|a cundidate for uation in . be ares Hou:
Mx months’ experience as blue-|2: candidates who do not have| June i Hag a i acted ani sath btsh Sree
printer; famillarity with varioun|titte of cashier, grade must —

types of blueprinting machines | have six months’ e asl = - —
and ass nt. Peo $2 or 2 $3 QUESTIONS of al
iWedn ore " — SYTIONS of general inter~

198 sivted: | (Conttaued on’ Page 8) For Civil Service Chinchille Breeders Exchange | est are answered in the interest
JUNIOR EF ENGI. Employees Only ire Ce erat ing Question Please column ef
NEER, ‘ au T The LEADER,

Quirement
engineering, by
or equivalent experience. Fee
Application may be made by mall
(Wednesday, May 19)

7109, JUNIOR GEOLOGIS!
$9,261; one vacancy in Dopart-
ment of Public Works. Require- |

Sram Study Becks | GENUINE =
je preparation for curre | SAVINGS an = In troductory Offer! bi vx

vel lr on all Furniture | White 136/60 Broadcloth Now Only

Hall. just west of Broadway. See |i] You pur foctury price only plus | on ot 6

Seta ras Mol et woe reeedews wcenml| DRESS SHIRTS $495
beonbe t alts. wih z Cncludes free decorating advice) Gave -
«Wodnesday, May 19) - Our midtown furniture show. |||) "RP COMB SARERRIERD

7199. JUNIOR MECHANICAL TELEVISION SERVICE MEN room is easily accessible. Send Obeck er Money order only plus 10c postage on each
rae "y RE gg to ie yen wneine tt oe, War wee it Phone for Agpelatvaset MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
mounts: bachelor's degree in en-|l ty deol Fene's san LO 3-5077 MOORCRAFT SHIRT CORP.
ginocring, by September, 1954; or Open Evenings ond Saterdey

equivalent. Application’ may be|} “™ Se ire Ra a foto
™

Ps mall Foe $3, (Wednes- | mroox 00,
May 1, -

Dept. 725 1133 Broadway, New York 10, M. Y¥.

Important: ¥ “He Compromise With Quality”

tification

must proseat your |

Tuesday, May 18, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Peter Campbell Brown (right), NYC Investiqation Commis-
sioner, receives a plaque from Frank Salidine, commander
of the George Washington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Commissioner Brown is now working on a secu ty program
for City employees. The plaque was presented "in recogni-
tion of outstanding and meritorious service to the United
States of America in his capacity as former chairman of the
U. S. Subversive Activities Control Board.”

the job they are receiving salaries
of about $4,000 a year, the union
stated. It was pointed out in the
discussion that other agencies pay
more for similar work,
Examiners’ Grievances

Commission
Aides’ Pay
Called Low

Chief grievance of the general
examiners was that after 17 years

Discussions on pay increases forlof service they were being paid
Municipal Civil Service Comm $300 less than newly appointed
sion employees have been b enginecring examiners, was
with key official i the Dust /not only unequal, pay qual

work, said Henry Feinstein, presi
week, - dent of the union, but it made a

The salary increase talks were| mockery of seniority. Also, the
for inve rs, exuminers and|Com jon’s entire salary level
clerks, ‘I officials concerned | Was too low,

Sa auleg ats areal clerical salary blem
were Paul P. Brennan, president) 1004 yy he union dealt chiefly
of the Civil Servi >ominission, | with appointments f the clerk
and William P. Shea
Director of the Budget, The
cussions we enta
of City Emp! 237 underpaid.
ternational Brotherhood of Team-|—
sters, APL. | FOUR PASS WELDER TEST

In who carry dif—fi-| Four candidates have passed
eult nts, Gre so poorly |the NYC license exam for struc-
paid that nearly 20 years on tural welder,

With Noted

playing tr a concert of the 80-
plece Queens Symphony Orchestra
on Priday evening. May 21, at the
Forest Hills High School.

The orchestra, one of the best
‘amateur musical organizations in
the United States, is presenting
& program of unique appeal. Vera
Appleton and Michael Field, a
duo-piano team which has won

and quality of their musicianship,
will be soloists, They will play the
breathtaking double-piano con-
certo by Francis Poulenc and the
Mozart concerto for two pianos.
Brahms Tragic Overture, the
Western Suite by Elle Stegmeister,
and Ravel's lovely Pavanne com-
plete the program

Civil Servants Invited
Civil service employees and
thers are invited to attend the

15 Civil Servants to Play
In Queens County Concert

Fifteen public employees will be

nation-wide acclaim for the verve|

Piano Team

concert, There is no admission
charge, The Forest Hills High
School is at 112th Street and 67th
Road, Queens,

Miss Appleton, whose brilliant
piano work with Mr. Field has
won such plaudits, turned down
an offer to be a Powers model in
order to tour in the two-plano
teamwork. She has been called the|
most beautiful of all concert
pianists,

of sponsors is State Senator Sey- 8. McFarland, former
mour Halpern, widely known to

vil service emplayees, and former | president of the Civil Service
chairman of the enate |Employees Association, has
Civil Service Committee, Senator | been named Man of the Week
Halpern will be present at the on the Prudence Penny TV
Sane show. Cited were his work os

Falk Tells

\Civil Service
|

Changes are coming in the
structure of civil service commis-

ence of opinion as to what form
civil service reorganization should
take. Alexa
Civil Service

Commissioner,
scribed some of the changes in an
address to the Civil Service As-
sembly’s eastern regional meeting,

held in the Hotel New Yorker on
Saturday, May 8. Mr. Falk de-
scribed the history of the alter-
nation in the New York State civil
service commis cture, de-
seribing the
| tle that preceded it
| Despite changes, the well-known
Commissioner added that protec-
tion and extension of the merit
system still remains the greatest
challenge facing civil service ex
ecutives,
The ‘Czar’ System

Under the new plan now
effect in New York State,
Palk told his large audience, ad-
ministrative matters have been ef-
fectively and expeditiously han-
died; and safeguards against ar-
bitrary actions have been
served through the system
appeals maintained by the Com-
mission

He compared

this pian with

~ PHOTO by Con Edinon

So good
electric mixer. 1¢ worth of C

mix batter for nearly 2,000 cookies, Con Edison electricity is a real bargain .. . costs
about the same as it did 10 years ago.

—and so easy to make a big jarful with an

‘on Edison electricity will

|Of Changes in|

sions, but there ts much differ-)

in|
Mr. |

president of the Albany
County Heart Association, his
efforts over a 17-year period
in behalf of public employees,

service board having apparent but | MS presidency of Everyman's
no real powers. Bible Class of Albany, his
In @ spirited give and take by| work with the Lions Club and

| the panel members and audience | on vorious fund-rai jing drives.
|that followed this well received |

talk, Mr. Palk was asked how he —

felt ‘about being the “minority”
member of the Commission, Mr. |
Palk answered that “In the seven
years that I have been on the
Commission politics never entered
as a factor in making a decision,
Each member of the Commission
voted aa his own conscience and
good sense dictated. If anything,
the Commission has acted as a
team attempting to perform a dif-

| previous endeay
& personnel di

ra under which
clor or chairman
of a commission would in effect

a civil service czar over all
areas of civil service with a civil

Visual Training

Of CANDIDATES For The

Police,
Housing Officer,
ogg Patrolmen

THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
rome SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

ficult job conscientiously and
Pcknall OR. JOHN T. FLYNN
grey trist » “Orthoptist
FINO WOULD ELIMINATE sen Wan tard SY
-65' WORK CLAUSE By Appt. Onty — WA. 80019
WASHINGTON, ay 17—Rep-
ative Paul Fino (Rt, |

N. Y.) has introduced a bill to
eliminate the Social Security work

REAL ESTATE buys, see Page
clause for persons over 65. iL.

Applications Scheduled to Open July Sth!
Now is the time to stert preparetion for Oficial Exom

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

Salary $3,800 to $4,600 a Year
(Based on Salary Adjustment Now Being Made)

No Moximum Age Limit for Veterans, Others 21 te 40
JON: 20/40, Each Eye Glasses Permitted
Must Have Chouffeur's or Operator's License

Be Ovr Guest af @ Class Session of Our Course of Proparatios
In MANHATTAN: Tues. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M., or
In JAMAICA: Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.

Those Who Hove Filed Applications for (Patrolman)

HOUSING OFFICER = «~~ “=

Are Invited to Attend a Cless Session of Our Course
in MANHATTAN: WED. or FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In JAMAICA: TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.

Preparatory Classes for OCTOBER W.Y.C. LICENSE EXAMS for
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
and SPECIAL ELECTRICIAN

Clesses MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS of 7:30 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER

Classes TUESDAYS THURSDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
Thorough Preparation by Expert Instructor in All Phases of Written Exome
SMALL GROUPS - PERSONAL ATTENTION - REASONASLE FEE
Be Our Guost at @ Class Session of Either Course

PHYSICAL CLASSES for Candidates for
® PATROLMAN © TRANSIT PATROLMAN

Fully Equipped Gym—Day & Eve, Classes to Suit Your Convenience

Guests Welcome te Attend @ Closs Session of Our Coarse for

e PAINTER — (N.Y. City Exom) — MONDAY ot 7 P.M.

BUSINESS COURSES: Steno,

y + Typewriting - Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Radi

+ TV - Drofting - Aute Mechanics

OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOUr

ad coming exame by Olle » CONFIDENTIAL QUESTION.
ng 7OMF qualifications. We will notify you ty mall with

OMS charge of appromching popular axame for which you may be eligitae,

Questionnaire forme mailed FIREM oF may be obtained at our oMess

he DELEHANTY %nscvewts

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15th STREET — GR. 3.6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVAR® — JA 6-6200
Often Hoare: MON, te FHL, © AM to © PM; MAT. © AM te 5 Pat

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ Ciwil Sewier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Pubi
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street. New York 7, W. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
Mi. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Monager
> N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10c Per Copy, Subscription Price $1.37 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 10 non-members.

Employees

Inc.
Bekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1954

Recognition for
Public Servants

HE LEADER takes pleasure in saluting the mental

hospital workers, State and Federal, who won
awards from the American Mental Health Association for
their selfless, devoted, and often unsparing efforts in be-
half of their patients, Their names are recorded elsewhere |
in this issue, Such recognition comes too rarely to public!
employees. The public, quick to criticize the civil servant,
fs too infrequently aware of the work he does, the services

plan. This is one of

Mt La

Too much power? Abe Beame, NYC Budget Director, insists thet budget officials must main-
tain strong control over classification and pay plans. Mr. Beame was instrumental in
paring the NYC plan which is now under consideration. Civic and employee organizations
argue thet too-great budgetary control will adversely offect the operation of the poy
the crucial controversies over the new proposal.

pre-

he performs, the hazards he undergoes, and the measure
ef devotion he usually gives to his job

We would like to see ‘similar recognition in other
branches of the public service as well as mental hygiene.
Such awards will help overcome the miasma of misinfor-
mation which has so long beclouded the public's view of
the public’s workers.

The Aititude
On Pay Raises

N DISCUSSING the need for new taxes, Mayor Wagner|
last week said “We wanted to do something for our
employees and teachers.” The Mayor went on to point out
that the employees are underpaid, and that low pay makes
recruiting difficult.
We'd like to make this comment: Public officials must
eome to realize that government has an obligation te pay

Message to
The Mayor

Following are this week's Mes.
sages to the Mayor, from the Civil
Service Leader's radio program
of that name, and ideas sent di-
rectly to The LEADER office by
employees, The LEADER wel-
comes suggestions for the im-
provement of government service
These will appear regularly in this
column and will be brought to the
n of the Mayor and other
Mcials, Message to the
appears on the Tex
Jinx-Civil, Service Leader
radio show, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M.
Monday through Friday, station
WNBC,

THE ADMINISTRATIO:

ane ; said approach some of the City

proper salaries, just as private industry does. It isn’t that| problems on a regional baat
% the purely local

“we want to do something”—correct scales of pay aren’t| Miner than on & purely local

to be granted from above, even with benevolence. Proper | should be given to having the
1 C1 Her sed to the
salaries constitute a first lien upon the revenues of gov- Raat of Hew Tork anroorive: 7
ernment. And public employees shouldn't be required to | the Governors of New Taek and
idis ; § |New Jersey should be asked to
subsidize government by working for lower pay than they | consider dhe. setting Wp af & $4
merit. gional transportation authority
3 y : i 3, the future water supply sy

Mayor Wagner has demonstrated decent motives in | tem of the City should be care-

his fight for means to grant pay increases, But the attitude | fully restudied and the report of

pa) |
is important, too; and we're sure Bob Wagner understands | ¢ engineering panel to the Ma)

that. or’s Committee on Management

Survey given further considera-
tton—GOODHUE LIVINGSTON,
City Planning Commisaioner
THE MAYO must of course
cognizance of political ma
It would be naive to think
rwise. He nis rights
in seeking the advice of the lead-

vA)

Editor, The LEADER an adequate Mving wage shewld/ ers; but this does not mean he
As # veteran, T am glad adyan-| be given must slavishly bow to them. Ap-

faues accrue to me in civil serv- DISGUSTED PATROLMAN | pointments should be made not

foe, but I agree with your column = by dictate from the leaders

ist that there is no reason why | SEES NO PANACEA IN in terms of the best peo:

mon-velerans should not have as| PERSONNEL DIRECTOR the standpoint of the city.—

much protection against unjust | Editor, The LEADER | STANLEY ISAACS, NYC Council-

yemoval and unwarranted punish-
ment in other disciplinary cases,

veterans.
Buta, NY
L. L. WALFORD

& L PARK POLICE

PAY CALLED TOO LOW |

Bditor, The LEADE
Long Island State Parkway po-

Bee must meet the highest phys-

feal and educational requirements

@f any law enforcement officers in

It 4s only natural the Budget | man
Director should play an important
part in the NYC career and sal-
ary plan. Everything done regard- | Corp ion Counsel's Office inust
Ing classification and reclassifica-| meet the highest possible stand-
on finally winds up as an/ ards—the kind of standards that

amount of money. would be expected of them later
While there was much to do|if they were to become judges

isiature, about reorganizing the! fect is the
| NYC Civil Service Comminsion, to
provide ® Personnel Director, who
| would head the Commission.

tandard for selection

appointees to the City Law
Department, —ADRIAN BURKE
the | NYC Corporation Counsel

fhe State—higher than those of | draft of the proposed Council bill

heir counterparts in NYC and|evidently backed by the Wagner) ope G: Petthes
au County—yet they earn at| administration, if enacted, would| ,, THF GROWTH of uuthorities
Ht $1,000 & year less. The State | make the Personnel Director play| yoicoments in recent years, These
slature adjourned — without | second fiddie, hence not change | VOrpmilils in recens yous, oe
recting this pay situation, The| anything much See went nee -

Commission provides prom With all the Civil Service Com- raints that prs "I nt soverr

only mission changes in Btate and Jo-| Ment departments from | going

hog-wild. They are undemocratic

Mow thes the summer month Autocratic, and subject to their

Qe approaching, with thelr bur-
Gen of heavy pleasure trafic, park
will work # full 49-hour
@n atx tours, around the
with as little as 32 hours
te end of the six tours

fairness to us who risk our
fm the peetermance of duly,

| cal government, and the mania
for calling some one a Personnel ,
| Director who does the same work own whim, If thelr growth ts not
someone else did under another | stopped, they can in time pub:
|title, and maybe not as well, it|Merse democratic government
seems the great change amounts|The Mayor should take atepa to
to the same difference \harness these monsters.
Port Washington, N. ¥. BEN LAZARUS, former NYC log~
} CONRAD PALSHOFY slave representative ia Albany,

when the bill was before the Leg- | ‘This kind of merit system in ef-| oak

INDIVIDUALS elected for the}

Don't Repeat This

(Continued from Page 1)
Ration, and hostile criticisms
would Jeave the Mayor in the role
of “fall guy.” They sald he would

|be enriching (this was

plate affair) the Cité

making that or

even more powerful Wagner
overruled the counsel of caution.
decided that he would face the
audience

A Tour de

Result; the moat b
de force in his career
bitten, conservative

even bitter-end oppor

tax extension

d, arose

E
Reg
nt

ly, som the
utive board membe
Union, which

impresario, It turned out good for
them, better than anything ¢

they ever done. brought
them in $20,000 in cash, gave
them a bigger prestige “gimmick
than had ever had before
set them on their way for a bigge:

t year.
The Big Wheels
on the top dais wn

Wagner and on either side of him
were: Luther H. Gullek, City Ad-
ministrator; Abraham D. Beame
Budget Director; Adrian P. Burke.

Corporation Leona

rtner, ommission~

Wiley, Commissioner of

and Arthur C ‘ord.

Commissioner of Water Supply
Gay and Electricity

On a second dais was a panel

of publishers and radio-TV exe-

cutives, € m Was per-

mitted to throw a question at the

Chief Executive. On this panel
were: Gardner Cowles, publisher
of Look xine; James A, Lin
en, Time zine; Charles B
McCabe, New York Mirror; Mal
colm Mulr, Newsweek; Jerry

Finkelstein, 'C
Whitelaw Reid, N
Tribune; Dorothy Schiff. New
York Post; John §. Tompkins,
Wall Street Journal; Thomas W
Schroth, Brooklyn Eagle; John
Scott Mabon, La Presna; Hamil-
ton Shea, WNBC and WNBT
Craig Lawrence, WCBS-TV

Tex McCrary was moderator,
the queations from publiah-
ers and from the floor filtered
through him.
Answered Straight

60 vixorous, so direct, and so
pointed Was the Mayor in his re-
sponse to the questions, that he
Answered fully even those that
were addressed to his
advisers. Not once did he resort
to “no comment." Not once did he
resort to the “Well, we're study
Ing this” gambit. And it appea
ed quickly evidemt that he knew
more about his subject than any
of those who were throwing the
Questions. Tt was also obvious that
criticisms of municipal activities
often flow more from ignorance or
half-digested information, rather

irom know! e.

ervice Leader;
York Herald-

assembled | Been

First question out of the box
was tossed by William Zecken-
dorfl, the fabulous ren! estate op-
erator; and the adjectives in
that question were loaded, What
was the Mayor going to do, Zeck-
endorff wanted to know, about the
fax that all business men agreed

Was the “most onerous, the most
vnsound” of all — Mayor's
own proposed sales exten
sion?

Wagner smiled, then plowed
right into it over ng the
snide implications in

tion
We wanted to do

something
for our City employees a

ers," he suid, “E
they're underpaid. Not
1|We unable to attract the pe
1 we want, but sometimes we
t attract any personnel. Al-
y turned down our carefully
worked-out program 20 hours af-
ter we sent it up, We then pro-
powd extension of the sales tax.
The Times and The News called it

the least obnoxious of the poss-

bie new taxes, We've
many suggestions for ot!
—none particularly new

like this tax — and we'll con:
every suggestion open to us.
No one in the audience

came
up with any suggestions for a tax

which would be less “obnoxious.”
Efficiency?
Gardner Cowles threw

& Ques-
tion at Lusher Gulick, “If there
were more efficiency in the City
service, I und 4 that Dr,
Guilick sald we could save $30,000,-
000 to $60,000,000 a year. Has Dr,
Guliok changed his mind?
Wagner k the question be-
ore Dr, Gulick could reach for
ut

Nearly the entire budget,” he

s to eight departments—

police pitals

education, health.

supply, Would 4

audience want to these ser=
vices cut down? Would anyone
want to reduce t number of
school teachers? Nobody in the
audience said ® word, Wagner
continued: “We need more health,
more education servi We have
|eases In our hospitals where «
single nurse tak care of 200
patients at night ome of them
| Just out of surgery re is great

pressure for increases in these de-
| partments. If every other depart-
ment but the cht were cut off,
the total decrease in our budget
| would be only 10 per cent

| Gulick then pitched in and said
|that despite all the screaming,
| $25,000.000 in savings had already
“built-in” into the present
budget." No one disputed him.

| The questioning denit largely
|with business needs — and this
perhaps reflected the nature of
the audience. Cony ton m4
| Wiley said facetiousiy after the
| meeting: “Well. it looks as # I
haven't got any traffic problema”
Not even Budget Director Beane
was called upon.

Wagner emerged the winner gf
duck o

Tuesday, May 18, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Preview of NYC Education Board
Exams for Teachers and Others

‘The Board of Examiners of the
WYC Board of Education has an-
mounced the schedule of license
examinations for the fall of 1054)
and spring and fall of 1955.

The application dates have not

been determined. Advance in-
lormation on the tests is given so
that interested persons way take
appropriate courses or otherwise
start preparations.

(Applications are now being re-
ecived for license exams as prin-
eipal of junior high school, prin-
elpal of elementary school, and
funior principal of day elementary
school. Both men and women are
eligible, Friday, July 9 is the last
day to file applications at 110 Liv-
ingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥.)

Both substitute teacher and
teacher license exams will be held
fm the following titles, unless
otherwise stated,

OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN

FALL OF 1954

Day High Schools
ecounting and business prac-
substitute only,
Agriculture.
Biology and general science.
Chemistry and general science,
Barth science.
English; substitute only.
Pine arts.
Health education.
Merchandising and salesman-

whip; teacher, substitute and
e@bairman
Music; assistant director only.

Music (orchestral);
ol).

Physics and general science

Related technical subjects (blo-
Jory and chemistry); chairman
eniy.

Social studies,

Stenography and
WGrege) (Pitman);
stitute, chairman,

music (ve

typewrifing
teacher, sul-

Junior High Schools
English; substitute only,
Fine arts; substitute only.
General science.
Health education; substitute

Elementary
Common branches,
Junior principal
Principal.

Others

Health education, vacation play-
grounds; teacher only.

School clerk; regular, substitute.

Swimming, vacation piay-
grounds; teacher only.

Supervisor of recreational and
community activities.

SPRING OF 1955

Day High Schools

Academic subjects (English and
social studies); chairman only.
English; substitute only.
Pine arts; substitute only.
Health education; chairman
only.
Principal, academic high school.
Principal, vocational high school.
Spanish,

Speech.
Junior High Scheols
ish.

Classes for the deaf; teacher
only,

Health conservation classes;
teacher only.

Sight conservation
teacher only.

Speech improvement

Others

Attendance officer; regular and
substitute.

Classes for adults in English and

classes;

open handle

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citizenship; teacher only.

Physical education and reerea-
tion in community centers; teach-
er only,

School psychiatrist.

School psychologist.

School social worker,
Supervisor of psychologist.
FALL OF 1955
Day High Schools
Accounting and business prac-
Uce.

State Reports

ALBANY, May 17 — The New
York State Civil Service Commis-
sion established 19 promotion
lists and 46 open-competitive lists
during the months of April, These
are recorded below. The number
at the beginning of each item
identifies the title, The number
at the end of each item tells how
many persons are on the eligible
roster.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
$166—Assistant architect ....
8171—Assistant mechanical

estimator ...,....,--0..405
8197—Assistant sanitary engi

neer (design) ........++++ 3
6218—Associate actuary (cms
WAND) | Si vececssversteee + 6
8188— Associate ‘economist wee 10
8190—Associate economist
(business research) ... 6
8217—Associate public bi os
physician (pediatrics) ..... 1
wire Canal maintenance fore- ’
e2is-—cierk (fingerprinting) .. 10

$092—Correction institution
vocational instructor (weld-
ing)
8194—Director of industrial
hygiene and safety standards. 2
8901—Employment intreviewer 49
$175—General manager of
Thousand Island Parks
8208—Head cook ..
$162—Hearing stenographer
8207—Horticulturist ....
8003—Industrial foreman ite
tile shop)
8180—Junior enginecring aide
| 8216—Junior sanitary engineer
8177—Market reporter .
$202—Medical illustrator
$237—Photofluorographer
6196—Physical therapy techni-
clan ; ‘
| 8186— Probation examiner ....
6254—Professional and techni-
cal assistant series
Option A—engineering or
architecture ...
B—biology .
C—chemistry
D—physics
E—economics . :
FP—administration ..
G—mathematics

H—statistics
1—psychology
J—journalism

| K—law ..

| L—library scien
O-—general

8263—Public administration |

internship

~u
Senior economist (busi-

$189—Senior economist
8191
ness research) ‘ff
8179—Senior engineering alde.122
8170—Senior hardware specifi-
cations writer
$112—Senior stationary engi-

Welfare consult-

ant (mental health) ...... 4
$113—Stationary engineer ... 35
$214—Steam fireman ~ ©

PROMOTION
Agriculture and Markets
7233—Senior horticultural in~

BROCE ass vorrcerecescaces 4

Audit and Control
T242—Chiel audit er 1
‘Ta02 yale ez Dank exam

or a»

Civil ‘Deri Commission

7264—Principal stenographer. 3
Conservation
7251—Senior conservation Diihe

cation editor ., 1

Division of Eimpioyment ~
7911—Head file clerk 3
7010—Principal file clerk ..,. 6

Health
1245—Principal stores clerk .. 2

Interdepartmental

7190—Senlor clerk 1aa4
Labor
1228—Head clerk (purchase) 3

Laboratories and Resear

1227—Bacteriologist 5

Mental Hygiene

Tail—Director of mental hos-

ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
EXAM REMAINS OF

The NYC assistant architect
exam is now open for continuous
filing, Applications will be re-
coived until further notice,

65 Promotion

And Open Eligible Rosters

pital .. mere | |
| Public Works |
7235—Canal section superin-
CUE Saeko au cceenstes 6)
Social Welfare

12371—Senior social worker |
(youth parole) 13
1246—enlor welfare consult- |
ant (medical care) . 3
7236—Supervisor of social work
(youth parole) . 4
Standards and Purchase — |
3244—Principal stores clerk .. 1
Workmen's Compensation Board
7108—Prinelpal Laces wee

clerk ...
1210—Senlor
tom .

Elementary Schools,
Common branches.
Health education, vacation play~
grounds; teacher only.
Swimming, vacation
grounds; teacher only.
MEN ONLY
FALL OF 1954
Day High Schools
Building trades; chairman only,
General shop.
Mechanic arts; chalrman only,
Junior High Schools
Industrial arts,
WOMEN ONLY
FALL OF 1954
Day High Schools
Beauty culture; chairman only,
Home economics.
Elementary Schools
arly childhood education.
Kindergarten, vacation
frounds; teacher only.
FALL OF 1955
Klementary Schools
Early childhood education.
Others
Kindergarten, vacation play-
| rounds; teacher only.

play

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Page Fight ? CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May 18, 1954

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NYC Jobs

Continued from Page 4)
NYC
Open-Competitive

Continuously

6938, ANAESTHESIOLOGIST,
GRADE 4 (ist filing period) (see-
ond amended notice), $25 and $16
& session; 75 vacancies in Depart-
ment of Hospitals. Requirements:
medical school gradtation: one
year's internship; State license te
practice medicine: two years as
resident in anaesthesiology; three
years as anaesthesiologist in ap-
Proved hospital; certification by
American Board of Anaesthesiol-
ogy. Application may be made by
mail. Fee $4. (Open until further
notice).

7034. DENTAL HYGIENIST
(2th filing period) (second
amended notice), $2,675; seven
vacaneles, Requirements: State
dental hygienist’s license. Fee $2,
(Open until further notice).

7035. OCCUPATIONAL THERA-
PIST (4th filing period) (second
amended notice), $3.260; 31 vacan-
cies. Open nationwide. Require-
ments: graduate of occupational
therapy school; therapist regis-
tered with approved occupational
rapy association; U. 8. citizen,
plication may be made by mail,

$3. (Open until further no-
)

7036, PROBATION OFFICER,
GRADE 1, Domestic Relations
Court (second filing period) ‘sec~
ond amended notice), $3,565; 65
vacancies. Requirements: age lim
its, 21 to 55, except for veteran
bachelor's degree; and either (a)
graduation from school of social
work, or (b) two years’ full-time
paid case work experience. Appli-
cation may be made by mail, Fee
$3. (Open until further notice),

7219. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
(th filing period), $2,930; 185 va-
cancies in Department of Health.
Open to all qualified U. 8. citizens,
Application may be made by mail,
Requirements :graduation from
school of nursing including courses
in medical, surgical, obstetrical
and pediatric training; New York
State Heense as registered nurse
(or application for 1 maxi-
mum age, 35, except for veterans,
Fee $2. (Open until further notice.)

U.S. Jobs

The following U. S. exams are
open until further notice for re-
| celpt of applications, Apply
|U. 8. Civil Service Cor
| G41 Washington Street, N-w York

N. ¥. Mention agnotse>ment

Fe
th

prey ind:

24. ADDRESSING > <iiINE
OPERATOR, GRAPHOA Lek MA
CHINE OPERATOR, ADDEESS-
ING MACHINE AND CRAPHO-
TYPE OPERATOR, CARD PUNCH
OPERATOR (ALPHABETIC),
pernne PIN

MACHINE OP-
arid $2.950 a your,
MACHINE OP-
60 to $3.175; TELE-
1C-TYPEWRITUR OPER-

950 and $3.175; OPERA-
(SEMIAUTOMATIC TELE-
JPME BOOK-
UNIT SU-

EQUIP-
RATOR, MIS-
OFFICE APPLI-

MENT OP
cat. ANEOL

rE OPERA OR

$30. Jobs are in the
D. C., area

326. COAL MINE INSPECTOR,
$5,060 to $7.040.—Jobs are with
the Bureau of Mines, Department
of the Interior

9-14-2154), CORRECTIONAL
AID, $3,175. — Jobs are in Fed-
eral penal and correctional insti-
tutions In various State
| 370. DIETETIC INTERN, §1,-

c wil be given in

| 800,

rans Administration hospytal
in Calif, N. ¥., Til, Tenn. and

"ex

289. DIETITIAN, $2,410 and 44.-
205, — Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration

DIETITIAN, $3.410 to $5,-

$40. — Jobs are country-wide and
in Panama.

274. ILLUSTRATOR, $2500 to
Jobs are in the Wash=

area.

LIBRARIAN, 93.410. — Jobe
are in the Washington. D. C.. area.

333. MEDICAL RECORD Li-
BRARIAN, $3,410 to $7,040,—Jobe
are with the Veterans Adminia-
tration
258. MILITARY INTELL.
GENCE RESEAROH SPECIALIST
05 to $7,040. Job in the
Washington, D. ¢ ‘

299. OFFI€E APPLIANCE RE-
PAIRMAN, 80 to $3.435.—Jobs
are in the Washington. D. C. aren

191, PHARMACOLOGIST, #4.
205 to $10,600. — Joby are in the
Washington, D, C., arca,

Tuesday, May 18; 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER w

Page Nine

Exams Now Open For State Jobs

GINEER, $4,053 to $4,889;
vacancies
Health, four more xj
Lrbest A vacancy in Department of
vation, Freeport. Open na-
tionwide, Requirements: am
bachelor’s degree in engineering;
and (2) either (a) undergraduate
specialization in civil, chemical or
mechanical engineering and one
year's experience in sanitary or
blic health engineering in pub-
health agency or similar or-
gunization, or (b) undergraduate
specialization in sanitary or pub-
lic health engineering, or (c)
master's degree in engineering
with specialization in sanitary or
public health engineering, or (d)
equivalent, Fee $3. (Friday, May

0067, ASSISTANT SANITARY
ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088; two
vacancies in Department of Health
two more expected. Requirements:
same as 0008, junior sanitary en-
gineer, above, plus two years’ ex-

wience in sanitary or public

th engineering in public
health agency or organization, Pee
$4. (Priday, May 28).

0069. SUPERVISOR Or
MATHEMATICS EDUCATION,
$6,801 to $8.231; one vacancy in
Education Department, Albany.
Requirements: (1) State certifi-
cate for supervising mathematics
education in secondary schools;
(2) 60 graduate hours with spe-
cialization in mathematics; (3)
either (a) five years of teaching
mathematics in secondary schools.
including two years in supervi-
sory capacity, or (b) three years
of teaching, plus two years in
teacher training program; and
(4) either (a) one more year or
teaching experience, or (b) com-
pletion of requirements for doc-
torate in mathematics, or (c)
equivalent, Fee $5, (Friday, June
4.

00" ASSISTANT IN AGRI-
CULTURAL EDUCATION, $4,964
to $6,088; one vacancy in Educa-
tion Department, Albany, Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate
to teach agriculture in the pub-
lic schools;
with 10 graduate hours In agri-
cultural education; (3) two years
of teaching agricultural subjects
in secondary schools; and
either (a) one more year of such
experience, or (b) 30 additional
graduate hours with specialization
in appropriate sciences, or (c)
equivalent. Fee $4
a)

AFTS PRODUCTION
STATIVE, $3,411
$4,212; one vacancy in Depart-
ment of Social Welfare, Commis-
sion for the Blind, NYC. Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, plus two-
year course in arts and crafts, or
in crafts; (2) six months of
teaching crafts; and (3) elther
(a) 18 more months’ experience,
or (b) college graduation plus six
more months’ experience, or (o)
college graduation with speciali-
zation In industrial arts or de-
sien, or (d) equivalent, Fee $2
(Priday, June 4).

0074. DENTIST, $4.964 to 86,-
088; TB service. $5.414 to $6,537.
Vacancies at Buffuio, Hudson
River, Pilgrim and Central Islip
State Hospitals; Letchworth Vil-
Jage; Biggs, Mt. Morris, Onon-
daga and Brosdacres Hospitals,
Requirements: State license to
practice dentistry, Fee $4, (Pri-
day, June 4)

0071. ASSISTANT IN INDUS-
TRIAL EDUCATION, $4,964 to
$6,088; one vacancy in Education
Department, Albany. Require~
ments: (1) State certificate to
teach vocational trade or techni-
eal subject; (2) bachelor’s de-
gree with specialization in voca-
tional education, architecture or
engineering; (3) three years’ ex-
perience as teacher of trade or
technical subjects in public vo-
cational schools; and (4) either
(a) one more year's experience, or
(b) 30 graduate hours with spe-
cinlization tn vocational educa-
tion, architecture or engineering,
or (c) equivalent, Foe $4, (Friday,
June 4)

0072. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-

TIONAL PLANT PLANNING, 44,-
$64 to $6,088: one vacancy tn
Friucation Department, Albany,

Requirements: (1) master's de-
gree with epectalization in school
administration, with three grad-
wale hours in educational plant
nonorpey (2) two years’ exper~

mm education in
schools; and

more year's experience, or (b) 30
Additional graduaie hows with

12) master's degree, | 4

| ff

(Priday, June}

to}

public | ston.
(3) either (a) one} Bui

specialization in education, or (¢)
equivalent, Fee $4.

0075. NUTRITIONIST,
to $4,889; two rece in De-
partment of Health,

with specialization in foods, nu-
trition or institution management,
plus 30 graduate credits in major
field of nutrition; and (2) either
(a one yéar’s experience in pub-
Ne health or community nutri-
tion service, or (b) two years’ ex~
Perience as nutritionist in health
or welfare agency, or as oxten-
ston specialist in foods and nu~
trition, or (c) two years’ exper-
lence as hospital dietitian with
responsibility for teaching stu-
dent nurses, dietitians, medical
students or other personnel, in-
cluding nutrition instruction of
patients, or (d) equivalent. Fee $3.

(Priday, June
$4,063

Albany, Re-
quirements: (1) bachelor's degree

SPECTOR, Erie County, $3,390 to
$4,350. (Priday, June 4).
kid (revised), CLINICAL
TEACHER, Edward J. Meyer Me-
morial Hospital, Erie County, $4,-
050 to $5,170. (Fri Re 4).
one enteral RY

140 to $4,040. gs sacew ae,
(Pridey, June 4).
OATS (revised), MICROFILM
OPERATOR, Erie County, $2,710
to $3,510, (Friday, June 4).
S041. Peto, Baie axinnretad EN-
GINEER Department of
of Laboratories and Research and
the institutions), $6,088 to $7,421;
two vacancies expected. One year
as assistaht sanitary engineer;
State professional engineering l-
conse. $5, (Friday, May 28).
9042, ASSISTANT SANITARY
ENGINEER (Prom.), Department
of Health (exclusive of the Divi-

(Friday, June 4). aay sion of Laboratories and Research
Se eC we MROMASE| and the institutions), $4964 to

CHANICAL), $6,562 to $7,902;
one vacancy in Division of Stand-
ards and Purchase, Albany. Re-
quirements; (1) high school grad-
uation or equivalency diploma;
(2) six years’ purchasing exper-
lence, uf which four years must
have deen in preparation of spe-
cification for mechanical equip-
ment purchase; and (3) either
(a) four more years’ experience,
or (b) bachelor’s degree In engi-
neering, or (c) equivalent, (Fee
$5. Friday, June 4),

STATE

Promotion

Candidates in the following

State promotion exams must be

pene, qualified employees of the

nt or promotion unit
mentioned, Last day te apply
given at the end of cach notice.
9055. HEAD FILE CLERK
Department of Taxation
and Finance, $4359 to $5,189;
one vacancy in Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau, New York office. One year as

principal file clerk. Fee $3. (Pri-

De-
partment of Taxation and Fi-
$3,091 to

year in
clerical position allocated to G-2
(Priday, June

9058, HEAD ACCOUNT

day, June 4).

$056. CASHIER (Prom.),
nance, Rochester oce,
$3,891; one vacancy. One

or higher, Fee $2.

),
9057,

CLERK (Prom.), Department of

Taxation and Finance, $4,964 to
two vacancies in Motor

Bureau, one in NYC, one

in Albany. One year as principal

account clerk or principal sudit
clerk (for 9057);

clerk or cashier
#4.

{for 9058)
(Priday, June 4).

(Prom.), State University, $4,964
to $6,088; one vacancy at Teach-

two years as
senior account clerk, senior audit
Fee

9059. FINANCIAL SECRETARY

$6,088; two vacancies, with two
more expected. One year as junior
sanitary engineer. Pee $4. (Fri-

28).
PRINCIPAL STORES
(Prom), Greenhaven
Prison, $3,731 to $4,532; one va-
cancy in Stormvilie. One year in
positicn allocated to G-6 or high-
er. Fee $3. (Friday, June 4).

$053. SENIOR DENTIST (Prom)
institutions, Department of Men-
tal Hygiene, $6,088 to $7,421; TB
service, $6.562 to $7,992; one va-
cancy in Edgewood Division (TB),
Pilgrim State Hospital. One year
= dentist. Pee $5. (Priday, June

9054. CRAFTS PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR (Prom.), Depart-, County, $3,375 to $4,155. (Friday,
ment of Social Welfare (exclusive June 4),
of the welfare institutions), $4-| 0482, JUNIOR PERSONNEL

664 to $5,601; one vacancy in ECHNICIAN, Department of Per-
Commission for the Blind, N¥C.| sonnel, Westchester County, $3.-
Two years as crafts production | 375 to $4135, (Friday, June 4).
representative, Fee $3. Crriaay.| =s MAINTENANCE LABOR-
June 4). ER, Port Chester Housing Author-

0471. STENOGRAPHER, Chau-| ity, Westehester County, $3,120,
taugua County, $2,263 to $2,626,| (Friday, June 4).
(Friday, June 4), | 0486, MAINTENANCE ME-

0472. CLINICAL TEACHER, Ed- CHANIC, Port Chester Housing
ward J, Meyer Memorial Hospital,| Authority, Westchester County,
Erie County, Fh si to $3,850. | $3,380. (Friday, June 4).
(Priday, June 4 |

O43, JUNIOR saNrrary| COUNTY AND VILLAGE
CHEMIST, Erie County, $3,700 to Promotion
Candidates must

$4,000, (Friday. June 4)

0475. MICROFILM OPERATOR be present,

$2,750 to $3,050.
(Priday, June 4),

0476. SANITARY INSPECTOR,
Erie County, $3,350 to $3,750. (Fri-
da: Ae 4).
OPERATOR, land County,
towns and villages in Rockland
County, $1.10 to $1.90 an_ hour,
according to Jocation, (Friday,
June 4).

0478. SENIOR REGISTERED

partment of Welfare, Rockland
County, $3,300 to $3,700, (Priday,

June 4).

0479, DIRECTOR NURSING,
Tompkins County Memorial Hos-
tal, $4,750 to $5,525. (Friday,
fune 4),

0180. SENIOR NURSE, Tomp-|
kins County Memorial Hospital!
1.34 to $1.51 an hour. (Friday,

lune 4),
0481. ASSISTANT INSTRUC-

TOR OF NURSING ARTS, Grass-
Jands Hospital, Westchester

MOTOR EQUIPMENT |
Rock:

PROFESSIONAL NURSE, De-|

qualified employees of the depart-

ment or cogs mentioned. Last
day to apply is given at end of
each notice.

9440. SENIOR DENTAL HY-
GIENIST (Prom,), Department of
Health, Erie County, $3,050 to $3,-
350. ‘Friday, June 4),
| $441, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), Purchasing De-+
partment, Erie County $2,750 to
$3.050. (Friday, June 4).

9142, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER (‘Prom.), Edward J.
Memorial Hospital, Drie County,
fe 0 to $3,050. (Friday, June 4).

T iG JOBS OF’
IN MENTAL HYGIENE

ALBANY, May 17 — The senior
director eligible list, which ap-
peared last week, ts available for
filling three major yacancies in
the Mental Hygiene Department;
| two assistant commissionerships,
and the senior directorship of
Wassaic State School.

‘The following 26 State open-
competitive exams are included in
the State's continuous recruitment

Exam number, tithe, and pres-
ent salary range are given,
that oer The salary will be ad-

accordance
te's new salary schedule, effec-
tive October 1.

Apply to the State Civil Service
Department, at 39 Columbia
Street or State Office Building,
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad~
way, NYC; or Room 212, State
Office Bullding, Buffalo; or to lo-
cal offices of the State Employ-
ment Service. Requests by mail

ern College, Plattsburg. Three) for applications should be sent to
months as principal account clerk.|39 Columbia Street, Albany, to-
Fee $4. (Friday, June 4). gether with a large self-addressed

9910, SENIOR EMPLOYMENT

INTERVIEWER (Prom.), Division
of Employment, Department of La-
bor, $4,512 to $5,339, One year ans
employment Interviewer, Pee $3.
(Priday, June 4).

7198. PERSONNEL ADMINIS-
TRATOR, $4,206 to $5,039, One
year as junior personnel assistant
or Junior personnel technician, or
tn position allocated to G-6 or
higher; including completion of

public administration mreroabip

or State employee traineeship; or

one year in position allocated to

G-8 or higher, including respon-
sibility for professional personne)

functions of a State agency. Pee

$3, (Priday, July 16).

7199, SENIOR PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATOR (Prom), 4.
964 to $6,088, One year as

pe
sonnel administrator; or in post-

tion allocated to G-14 or higher,
including responsibility for pro-
fessional personnel functions of a

(Priday,

mission, unless otherwise
sated Leet den tc tone bs givea

at the end of each notice.

sixcent envelope, Indicate num-
ber and title of exam.

100, Laboratory worker, $2,316
to $3,118,

101. Senior pathologist, $6,801 to

231. Open nationwide; no writ-

or oral test.

102. Associate ithologist, $8,
and to non-citizerls; no written or
oral teats,

103, Assistant district heal

officer, $7.373 to $8,231, Open
tlonwide and to non-citizens,

104, District health officer, $8,-
350 to $10,138.-Open nationwide
and to non-citizens,

124. Dietitian, $3,251 to $4,052,
Open nationwide.

105, Senior public health phy-
sician (communicable disease con-
trol), $7,373 to $8.231, Open na-
tlonwide and to non-citizens.

106, Director of clinical labor-
atories, $10,198 to $11,925, Open
nationwide; mo written or oral

107. Dental hygienist, $3,251 to
$3,781, No written or oral tests,

108, Senior public health physi-
cian (tuberculosis control), $7,373
to $8,231, Open nationwide and
to non-citizens.

109. Supervising tuberculosis
Physician, $8,350 to $10,108, Open
nationwide and to non-citizens.

110, Supervising tuberculosis
1233, ASSOCIATE PUBLIC 38
roentgenologlit, $8.350 to $10,138.
HEALTH ENGINEER, Yonkers, Gee nation wice no. written or
Westchester County, $6,500. AP-| ora) tests
ply to Municipal Civil Service . ,
Commission, 316, Health|, 11. Bath attendant fee oe
Center Building, Yon! (Wed-| $482 & month. Open nationwide;

nesday, May 39).
1234, SUPERVISING PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE, Yonkers, West~

chester County, $4,000. Apply to

Municipal Civil Service Commis-
316, Health Center
Yonkers. (Wednesday,

no written or ofa! Let

112, Instructor of nursing, $3,-
S71 to $4,372, Open nationwide,

113. Assistant director of nurs-
ing (tuberculopis), $4,208 to $5,-
039, Open nationwide.

114. Director of nursing (wuber-
culosin), $4,964 to $6,068. Open
Baion wide

26 STATE EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN

115, Associate nutritionist, $6,-
088 to $7,421, Open nationwide,

$8598. Junior physician, $4512 to

111. Physician, $5,414 to $6,537.)

118. Principal thoracic surgeon,
$10, to $11,925. Open nation-
wide; no written or oral tests.

120. Senior phychiatrist, $6,601
to $8,231. Open nationwide.

121. Laboratory technician, $2,-
TTL to $3,571.

122. Medical technician, $2,931
to $3,731.

ant, $3,091 to $3,89:

125. Junior feoriiee examiner,
$4,512 to $5,339. Open nation~
wide.

U, 5S. EXAMS

406. LIBRARIAN, $4,205 to $7_-
040. Jobs in Washington, D. C.
area, Requirements; either (a)
college graduation, with 30 hours
of Ubrary science study; or (b)
one year’s library training in li-
brary school, and either (1) three

119. X-ray technician, $2,931 to
in | $3,731,

123, Criminal noenlrat attend-
|

U. S. Exams

Now Open

The following Federal exams
are now open for receipt of ap-
plications. Starting salaries are.
| iIndleated. Apply to the ae
mentioned. Last day to apply, if
any, is given.

2-8-14 (52). MESSENGER, $2.-
| 420, Jobs in Bayonne, N, J. Re-
stricted by law to persons €
titled to veteran preference
others may apply but will be con-
|Sidered only in absence of pref-
\erence eligibles. Written exam,
Apply to Board of U. 8S. Clvil
Service Examiners, U. S. Naval
Depot, Bayonne, N, J. (No closing
date).

2-71-7 (52). GARDENER. $2.-
62. Jobs at VA Hospits
port, N. Y¥. Requirem
months’ experience

nts

six
as gardener
At private estate, or botanical gar-

den, with institution
mercial organization,
eral,

or com-
or in Fed-
State or municipal work,
to Board of

Hospital, Northport, N. Y. (No
closing date),

21 (54), TECHNICAL

writ R (radio communications,
radar, wire communications, elec-

years of college or (2) three years’
‘experience; or (¢) four years’ ex-
perience; or (d) combination, Ap-
Ply to U. 8. Civil Service Com- |
mission, Washington, D, C. (No

closing date.)

_—_—_— | experience in technical writing or
TRAINEE EXAM CLOSES _| editing; education may be substi-
The U, 8. exam for student aid |tuted for part of the experience

trainee, $2,950 and $3,175, is closed | requirement. Apply to Board of

for receipt of applications, The | U. 8, Civil Service Examiners, Port

exam was No, 304, Monmouth, N. J, (No closing date.)

tro-acoustics), $3410 to $5,940.
Jobs st Port Monmouth, N. J.
| Requirements: three to five years’
scientific or engineering experi-
eace in one or more of above flelds;

for $5,940 jobs, one more year of

Where to Apply for Jobs

U. 8,—Second Regiona! Office, U. B. Civil Service Commission,
€4l Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), Houre 8:30
to 6, Monday through Priday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥,
dost office.

“STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N, ¥., Tel
Barclay 1- lobby of State Office Bullding, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.

punt Saturdays, 9 to 12 Also, Room 400 wt 156
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 te &
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs,

NYO—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street. New York
1. N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER ¢. Hours ® to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 8 to 12 Tel. COrtiandt 7-8280,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persennel Director, Board

of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brookiya 2, N, ¥. Hours 0 te
3:30; closed Saturdays, Tel, MAin 4-2800,

X : =

oat

«&

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Carpenter & Cabinetmaker

Household Necessition

BUwESt 0. PARENT A BON, Carponinrs,
Furniture male ot cestrode. interiors
Televinion & Railin Cabinets, Cortiionn,
Alterations. Jubtune. Violations removed.
291 University PL, at 10th Bt. AL 41087.

Moving and Storage

IPs MOVING,

2 aot

Tf Call tra PO.

Teurk and Drivers, Avallable, odd jobe
Low ratva,

TOADS, part loode all over USA, worvinity

Calif, ang Fe
Bervion Wor

& Sveetal maton ty OlMil
Dovghbore, WA 7-0000,

2PM,

FURNITURE | RUGS

AT PRICES YOU CAN ArroRD
Furniture appliances gitia clotting, ote
Municipal Empiorees Ser
18 Park Row. CO T-5300

PATVHWORK QUILTS. Direct from die.
teibutor. Brantitiy bordered patterns
BOKSE First quality, feet colors __rose,
blue, green, brown, predominating, Use ae

wade Gaye, Lehtwelght quilts wighta,
$6.50 bound, $0.60 with ralties, Pree de
Livery, Maney refunded if not romph
saUiatiod, Slee Praducts, Georen Vroom,
42 Nokre Court, Mrooklyn, GE 6.5703.

TOSCANO
$7 ite, Phat

Light ond Heavy Movi

Low Hatew

INSURED VANS
All Pointe CY #etL10

o: Ask Ror J
AL 4-1868

HYSTERICAL MOVERS
tf Yuu Dent Coll Ce Wo'll Sereamt
Ridicuowely tow Bat

Spevial Vacation Rater, Bi
AL

Alne

Ask Por Jotn e1s6%

Television n—

— Sereice

RA HO1Na

ANY TV SET MKEPAIKED to ron»
fection of no charge, Try we DAVIS
LU 35269,

DIAL TV Service Co
Work in the Home, Qualified
DIAL LU 52044
Thetuding Sunday

‘If Its ; Moving
CALL LEO
Truck & Drivers Available
Odd Jobs, Low Rates

TO 2-6501
Sanitarium
N WOALTH REST SANITA
7 5 ) Ar. You

Swimming

WRAL
tee,

~$POT REDUCING

Redure 2 to 4". Where You Newt ft

<7 finn

Electrol:
Electrolysis Guaranteed

Permanent

Fite removal, latent

short wave mrthod. Fn

Appointment. Veronica

St Tots, JU 2 1050 and CLR GNY. Dare,

Byeuiare und Week Knile

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

Be waved your jackets 200,000 patterne

Lawson Tatiorug & Woaving Co. 160
Fulton $1. corner way MYO tL
fight) ap) WOrm © s

HANDOAG RILPATRS %, Retiniog.

Rie, 10 W. Bard St, OAT Ave
Phone Cit 2 2h0%

DOES ‘YOUR BAC ‘SAG?
Tee KAYE WAY” for ropaire on Mund

bags, Lugeage, Trunks, Camera doit
ele. Ruarantece You complete matin

mt
ACERS REPLACED OR REPAIRED

Mae's Leather Goods Repair
@ W. G2 St. (Opon Saln.y LO 4mm

Dancing lnstruc

honnnr

LAS, dincovor the thn af the
tral Cuban Mamba, latent Argeuline Tange
¥ won Free, Syn tor Calne
Dancer's Hide.” $1.06 postpaid. 36 Cen
val Park So, EL, 67000,

Help Wanted — Male & Female
HOUSEWIVES MKS) HOMEWORK. Korn
BOTH Wook apare Linie and fone elottion
for your family, NO CANVASSING, FMM
Our Uvetnners Crders, Xytooe fhe a PR
All Gavers, Hare Mlouses de ma. Slips
te on. hievis, Caves, Towels at Factory
Brio. We Dyliver, Nw Deposiia, M6 04416

Catering Facilities

commie da

Rebuilt Refrigerators

and Repair,

reteigetinn
KEM RKPRIGERATION SALES

Bt Seventh Ave. So WA, 0-008

FUOM LEADING designers collection! Be:

auisiin Waren Colton Jacwuurde some are

t |. town and. country.
Mandeome fer summer coats, skirts, eve
alte and bridal eowan in ivory, white,
heawhell, many wwe eotore and designe
BO inches wide (whotevnia wt $875 pul.)
Waring ut balnien of stock $2.08 pee

yi. One of a hind, Other imported euttone
trom Mill od Imports
jonre west of H'way) GR 7

We wit oT DK UNDERSOLD
tte TV Radin, Refrigeratagm,
Washing Mavhines, Risctrieal Appliances

‘Air Conditioners, See Us. Spectal Die-

Coit Servloe Workers. Nand’
Divconnt House, Oh Ave, and Lith M4,
Hk 5-O8OO.

UNLIMITED, — Wontinetiouse
iso wae fefrignrators AC
and invtaited. Guaranteed

for one year, $5:
fred: custom mate $50.00; High

Knotty Pine Welch sow
Boy Biche
OO. RK, Lewin BL 10m

Dra
a

r Chest $6

REFRIGKRATORS. $20.50 up, All sivee.
Guaranteed, 68:17 90 AY, Woodeidn, L. L
HA BASS

pholstering

Upholsterin - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies

Made to ofiur_your or our tateing, Alwe
truvere roe length, made Wo aeder
and i at reasonable prices
SURCIAL. SALE! S WEEKS ONLY
Sete: Two Chairs and 5 Cushion sip Cow
ore $90.00; Formerly 81000,
Vroe eatiniatin

ANDREW FISCHER

Open tit PM
104 Th Ave, #. nr, LOM St, CH 376M
PINE QUALITY brHOLsTERINe

toma rebuilt expertiy.xour he

$4.00, Botae 50-45

wide welection.

Second Avr. IZ $0430.

MO 60049

CHATR $3.00: WOFA $10, Rowebbed

springs retied (at your bone, At Guaran-
teed

rk. UR 90200.

Time TO UPHOLATRR
Give your furniture new beauty with ap
holetery ta wraie them took lirand new,
Our Kaperts use foe material, They know
amurt mr, Kor # brighter bone shia
Geatorrey 7-110.
62 Pid at. NLT

* al un to-day
ITT PURNITURG CO.
fir Conditioning

OOLOS. Atlee 10 AM.
PNTERPAISES.

wiih a fw 195% Nationally
4 TON MODEL with THER.

WiLL SACKIFICH DRLOW

Cartons, NO Extra NO

Trade Up. 1 3210, Call GR 6-0103,

Furniture Kepai

sprayed and
Free entimiaten,
FINISHERS
AL 49041

MODERN
relia,

or perind turn
Fovtory avethode
2 4 & woop
2 Stanton 8, NX

Cleaning Services

CLEANERS 6 TAULOMs
HO, 8:04

Dub Maiiod yudeet?
nilure wou like for
lo Pay, plus the ser:

utemianal Decorator, Guaraayy

Forniture Co, 78 Sih Ave, &,

OM B.4BKO foe appoinimont,

You can buy The ¥

ry
408 Ash Ave.

RUASONAULE BATHS
8, 4770 Pree Ketimate
D. COLvOuE

Tinamith and Roofing

JAMIE d. MOLE & BON, Ine, Kat. 1007
hr Nae
sade sock aay.

Special Courvony ty Civ Beeviee Workers.

181 Clifton Place, Wklgn 84. N.Y, Tobe

phone MAin 27td0.

Home Furnishies
SAVE MONEY

jor Sale

aay brand same ture

errn waywhere.. Viet
DAMUROY HOUR,
ay ae

AL twee,

REFRIGERATION

1956 AIR CONDITIONERS. Pamone
low, low peice, Special discount

koe
fo Civit
Service Workers, Meoadway TV Center,
4090 Broadway (170). TO 7-Ga9B,

Investigations
INVESTIGATIONS, Everywhere. John

Stietde, Detwrtire Mirena. Ine, 10%. 4led
54, MU 2-6004. Phone Day or Night,

Wearing Apparel
ad pis tant Say CLOTHING | For

NADEL, 104 6th Ave. (1th fir),
E9006. Opem all day Baturday Bet 108.

Ladien?t Are Your Feet 2 Dilferent Shoe
laws and widtha with extea narbw ating
T

Wally shoes ta ony val be
type, ach foot separately fitted ae
me AAAALS to ERR, stems 2 00, 3.

‘it Gide; Thoreany “ul 320,

NYC to Open
Exam for
Fire Chief

The NYC Civil Service Com~-
mission will soon announce ® pro-
motion exam for Bosca chief,
rg Department. The

formula, as contsined in the bud-
get now before the City Council,
get now before the City Council,
ce Rovere bring this figure to

There were 176 successful can-
didates in the last exam, of 297
who took the test. There are 80
names remaining, The list expires
next year,

Six months’ continuous service
as a fire captain, during the pe-
riod immediately preceding the
date of the written test, was re-
quired,

The exam consisted of two
parts: record and _ seniority,
weight 50 per cent, pass mark 80
per cent, und written, weight 50
per cent, pass mark 70 per cent,

‘The method of computing rec-
ord and seniority was as follow:
“Beginning with the date of ap-
pointment as captain, 80 per cent;
for each three months of service
in the eligible title during the five
years immediately preceding the
Arst day of the written test, add

\y per cent or 2 per cent @ year,
making at the end of five years
wvice a maximum of 90 per
cent; for cach additional three
months, add 44 per cent or 1 per
cent a year, making at the end of
10 years’ service a maximum of
95 per cent; for each day's fine, | [i
5 per cent deduction; for each
reprimand, 25 per cent deduction.
Pines and reprimands previous to
August 18, 1047 (three years
prior to the opening of the fling
perlod—editor’s note), will not be
considered.”

COLUMBIANS TO HOLD
ANNUAL INSTALLATION

‘The Grand Council of Colum-
bia Associations in. Civil Service
will hold its annual installation
dinner and dance on hursday,
May 20, at 8 P, M. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Towers Hotel, 25
Clark Street, Brookiyn. Guest of
honor will be Portune Pope, pres-
ident of the Columbus Citizen's
Committee. Prank M. Castorina is
chairman of the general commit
tee. Thomas B. DiCandia is pres-
ident of the Grand Council,

HAMMOND AND CHAPTER
HEADS MEET ON MEMBERSHIP
UTICA, May 17 — Paul Ham-
mond, field representative of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, has met with chapter officers
of Herkimer County, Oneida
County, Fort Stanwix chapter,
Rome State School, Utica chapter,
Utica State Hospital. and Public
Works District No. 2 to discuss
ways of increasing membership,

WOMEN, NERD RXYRA MONEY?

Learn bow ‘te make money at howe ade
eayelopon fo typ

feoghand. simi ‘time. Mall $1.00, tor

natruction manuad

Money ack gue

tha, Wichita,

Male &

Female
EARN EXTRA MONEY

IN SPARE TIME
(Uenswaiiy bigd coomiaion aad bonus

tence necaual
Several placommts
. Wnierviows a yom

Ale eT

present pay
is $7,195 as year. The pay Por asus

REAL ESTATE

PUTNAM AVENUE
2 Story & Basement
Brownstone

2 kitchens, 2 baths, 12 rooms,
parquet floors, steam with oll
All vacant.

Price $12,500
Cash $3,000
LILLIAN H. WILLIAMS
GL 2-5319

BRONX
TRINITY AVENUB
(Nr, EB. 149th St)
2 Pamily House

Cash only $1,750
Act Now — Call
PR 4-6611

BROOKLYW’S

BEST BUYYS!
PACIFIC ST.
ave

DeBARY, FLORIDA
Bargain. New 2-bedroom home on
me corner bese CBS construc-

nm, Breezew! carport. Col-
cred tiled bath, Taiousie windows,
Priced at 38,750 for quick sale.

LEGAL NOTICE

.OPSaMR COURT OF TER etaTe oF
W YORE, COUNTY OF MEW YORE,
™

the place
SEPARATION Piain® resides la the
Conny, of Kye out.
Te the above named Defeodant:
orem, Lae Semmened Se, mnewer
the complaint im this action, aod te sarve

‘copy ef your auswer, or, it the com:
Dials” nak served with tla eumiene

Bolles of the
Halotid'e “Attormere within 20 Gare, after
the service of this summons, exclusive ef
ihe day of sevice: im ‘ease of your
failure te aposar. or aaawer. sodement

taken againet you by default, for
The relied’ Semrotnd tn the, contain.
Dated, February find, 1
GALLOP CLIMENKO @ oouLm,
Piaio

mere
Oftee and Pont Ofte Addrem:
30 Broad Sireet,
Borough of Manhattem,
Cily ot New York.

pew

dated the Lith day of March. 1964, and

filed with the complaint te the oBles of
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Stata of

Ns York, at 00 Contre Birest, Hew York

Delos Mow York. ¥, Y, March 18, 1964,

GALLOP CLIMENKO & GOULD,
Allorners for Mainie

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATR OF
NEW YORK, NTY OF BRONX
LOUIS B. JOSEPHSON, pinto, agaioas
MeLoughiio,

McLoughlin", said name
being fetilioua, trae name’ unknown te
Plant, perwen Intended being the wite,
cLonailin, and Anes

devisees, neat ef kin, executors, wires,
widows, Wenors and creditor, and thelr
Touwetive suconseorn im interest, wives,
widows, beireat-iaw, next of kim, devinees,
Gistribalens, credilors, tenors, executors,
adminietretors, and siccessore im interest.
atl of whom and whose names and
‘ressen_ and

BlaLntht, and wih

BE A A PROUD

HOME OWNER
Investigate these exceptional

‘LINCOLN gore at sage or

15
steam heat, Tac nreheed
ST. AVE. —Al4

500. Cash
Sink weects ayatiante te oe
NT WAIT ACT TO

5p0 GASH
NICE SECTION

. 2 kitchens, 2 baths
Te i

immediately. like rent.
“Call Coberg NE. 8-9212

"LONG ISLAND

JAMAICA PARK

Brick bungalow with Desneeae
‘apt, 6% large rooms in ¢:

lent condition, oil, 1% baths, A)
thing of beauty, nice nelghbor-|

$13,000

EAST ELMHURST

6 lovely rooms, almost new,|
laice neighborhood, 40x100 plot)
Parquet floor, garage. good con-|
dition, Very reasonable a

$11,500

CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Ce.

WM. RICH

fie Broker Real Retase
206-43 Now York Blyd., Inmmlen, #%,

anmaina MORCOWITE, |
Attorney for Pini
Qflee and 7.0. Addveen: $17 proetweer,

sole ar"srectoa Fuiaiie,

ees Se ee ae

Hy
ran

106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.
RE, 9-0645 — JA.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME

Page Eleven

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
©SSSGSSSGHSSHGSHSOHSHOGHOHHOOOOG
CASH $300 GI NO CASH GI
Pally detached,

family 9% renter, 6

windows, private driveware
farage. No. 2
Reduced to $9,900

Reduced to $10,300 Located In
Located In St, Albans Parkway Gardens
~ BAYSIDE HILLS 4,000

BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
Only two left, Beautiful 44% room bungalow with large ex-
pansion attic, Features in these beautiful homes are Cera-
mic tile baths, Birch cabinets line kitchen wall, Hardwood
ouk flooring, plaster walls. 40 x 100 Jandscaped plot. In-
chides 200 yoar onk tree. Note: Roof already raised for
Dormer, large full basement, Oil, hot water heating, Brass
plumbing.
Located In Exclusive North Shore Community
G. 1. 108 CASH —CIVILLIANS 10% CASH
_ All Homes _Available on Essex Layaway Plan

ESSEX

88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North ef Jamai Ave. on Van White
Bivd. — Call for detail driving directions, Open
everyday.

Sectbbes AX. 7-7900 bch Aten
GET RICH QUICK

Own Your Own Home
ST. ALBANS

MONEYMAKER

Five rooms with 3 room base-
ment spt, 2 kitchens, 2 baths,

sesespecenesonenonoens

GOSOOOOHHHOHH$OHOHOOHOHOHOOO

6 Sections Sold! FINAL SECTION GOING FAST!

3 BEDROOMS et RONEK PARK 104) on

FULL BASEMENT
FREE BONUS for only
The Hollywood Rancher

ST, ALBANS $14,750
Colonial Brick Man-
sion. Twelve Years
Young, Fully De-
tached. Corner, 100
Foot Frontage. Nine
Sun Flooded Rooms -
Four Cross Ventilated

FINISHED RUMPUS ROOM |)
WITH COCKTAIL BAR
Delightful “Domestic Science” Kitchen,
Broom Closet, Console Range, Hollywood
Colored Tile Bath, Built-in Cosmetic Cabi-

net, Colored Fistures, Picture Window, Air

sai Bedrooms - Brick Conditioned Heat, Oil Burner, Built-in Linen
$9,990

f Garage Closet, Copper Plumbing, Rockwoo! Insule-

HOLLIS HERE IS AN IMMACU- tion, Hardwood Floors, Large Landscaped

LATELY CARED FOR
MODERN COLONIAL
HOME, THAT COULD
NOT DUPLICATED

Grounds, Curbs, Paved Sts, ete. Come out
TODAY—See one of the mort talked about
communities in Americal

See RONEK PARK on Television

Two family, brick, consisting of
5 room and one 4 room apt

location, cb throughut,
ation, clean thr ‘a

$9,500 FOR LESS THAN $20,000 Station WATY-Channel 13 Thurs., 8 P.M.
FULL DINING ROOM
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS FORMICA GLEAMING
SHY KITCHEN, FINISHED ”
Three 3 room pats. complete Sicureauet, Wire auiey. ¥,
Plot 40x100. 2 car garage, oil, IN SAK AND CABINETS:
1,999 OIL STEAM HEAT, THREE , Grand Centra Parkway te Exit

State Packwur, then Bnet me aborr. ity

ENTRANCES AND A
WEALTH OF EXTRAS.

B. MITCHELL
114-53 Farmers Blvd,
HO, 4-1561-2

HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS

utiful 6 room bungalow. Just
rs old. Plot 50x100, Mod-
ern, garage, oil

Amityville, L. 1.

BETTER HOUSES

nice rooms, large plot 50x100,
Only 4 years old, modern, clean

baths, large plot, finished base-

ror every pe home eal

Arthur Watts, Jr.

LITE LTS Place, Mt Alene
4A ennes
9AM to 7 PM Sun, 13-6 Pe

S. OZONE PK. $11,500

2 Family, 5 rooms and porch

G, 1, No Down Payment

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd.
OLympic 9-8561

NEW JERSEY
Englewood — Teaneck

High Class Interracial Section
FOR SALE
Medorn Homes - Sound Construction - Moderate Cost.

Mortgages Arrange

A. L. Johnson 104 Reade st, Englewood, N. J.
Information — appointment — EN 4-9629

Price from $9,000 up

Stores with 2 and 3 apis. sold

114-04 Merrick Bivd. Jomaice LI,
dAmeice 6-4592 LAure! 7-6055

and 4-room

ena and baths; oll heat,
rage. Excellent location
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Pamilics

TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Biv.
Springfield Gardens, L. 1

Laurelton 7-2500-2501

J. Bernard, appears
y in The LEADER. Don't

12,990 | FOR SALE THE BARRINGTON
ST. ALBANS Lene S Free Neeet NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Al BRICK, ranch hme of 6 ALL SECTIONS OF QUEENS

Bast Side I7ist St Bet. 116th Ave, & Fock Bivd.
St. Albans, New York

and uptodate, all you would first floor, @ rooms and porch ST. ALBANS, All brick bunga-
went in 8 neva second floor. Economical heat- ||] Jow. finished attic and base~ Occupancy About September
13, Ing units, Many extras ment, refrigerator, washing
Chappelle Gardens * meen, VERNER, _ BERR, 2 Story Brick conus aap Si 3 Bedrooms ~ Living
a, e' 1 " _ hms + 3 ~~
4 4 jap Bh oh || RICHMOND HILL $9,500 sping thai rie} ae Room - Dining Room and Kitchen - 1'4 Baths with Vanity and
Built of beautiful stucco, a ||| rooms & worch. detached. ||] garage. Priced right for quick Built-in Hamper - Automatic Gas Heat - Custom Built Knotty
mansion of 10 rooms with 3 hotwater heat. Many extras. pale. . Pine Kitchen - Oak Floors - Casement Windows - Full Basement

4 Burner Gas Range - Formica Sink Top - Rockwool! Insulation,

ment, ll. modern and. Imma- | adialies soda Oardexscsall Sag Rt Landscaped Plots - Laundry in Basement.
14999 _ Bt rien ennees oak Ais 8. PRICE: $13,060 — DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETS: $1,960
: = Gon tee Me, Seine ox
FLEA. & G1. MORTGAGES ee BATE: A. WE 25 Year Mortgage — 4/2%
ARRANGED gi ppg acs Staged W.D. HICKS LIBERAL TERMS FOR NON-VETS

HERMAN CAMPBELL

23-21 Junction Bivd, — HI. 6-3672
Jackson Heights 72, N. ¥. — HA, 6-1151

apartments, all cant, rr
ST. ALBANS | ST. ALBANS = 108, steam hook erage:
TERRIFIC VALUE near everything
trae Ser ith finished $10,500
ae a f Jarae rooms | with finished nnn OUTSTANDING VALUES
0 80

Improveninin: telly “driashed.” Make ||| Farge with oll heat, nioe buy ST. ALBANS
ge en | .
: nt lags gg SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ST. ALBANS
ate | dt, AP de tnog TOR | [Pca , ect ah wi
Seer eal tates Came sits on aa haan “Shmsliat, agphone wens ally’ detach eas: prob | Voor. abtrnsibvh Gelacnod abinti 2iek
Poa". ohne, WF Fn0i8— aren Gown, 4 up: modern. Kitoh- penta psa Dan tiariongy fry miroir

baiha, orivale « aivd rooiua, modern knotty pine

seaped Mol, watoer. rice

$12,500

Unit, Demntttul land | colar 2
varioe ren)

ele h barbed,

$12,600

wetad Price

We Can't advertise them all...
euisianding values, If you want a home

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave. Jo WY. Olympic #-2014—8-2018

These are only a few of many
We have Wt tt

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, May 18, 1954

Study Material For Transit Helper Tests

‘The LEADER continues publi-;turned end for end on the same
cation of study material for the| surface; (b) check with another
NYC maintainer’s helper written | level; (c) check it with a square
exams, Applications for the test/against a plumb Wine; (d) use
close for receipt of applications on | identical blocks under each end of
Wednesday, May 19. Apply to 96 the level on a flat surface,
Duane Street, Manhattan, Key| 4. Pipe threads are frequently
answers are given at the end of | painted with red lead in order te
each group, (nm) identify the joint; (b) make
GROUP D tighter Joint; (o) improve the
appearance; (d) allow for ex~-

(Maintenance Work) pansion and contraction.

1. If you and another helper are| 5. To drive « given wood screw,
assigned to @ hard and tedious |the type of screw-driver which
job and your co-worker is not do-| Will develop the greatest turning
ing a reasonable share of the work,| force is @ (a) spiral push-type;
your best procedure fs to (a) reg-| (2) standard straight handle; (c)
ister a complaint with the fore-| Straight handle with ratchet; (d)
man before continuing: (b) do| sctewdriver-bit and brace.
your share and quit: (c) try to| KEY ANSWERS — GROUE D
persuade him to do his share; (d)| 1, ¢; 2, ¢; 3, a; 4. b: 5, 4.
slow down to his rate. GROUP E

2. If the head of a common) (OH and Steam Power Plant)
hammer has become loose on the
handle, it can best be tightened by
(a) driving the handle further in-

inspections and teste made on
power station equipment is to (a)

1, The main purpose of periodic|a

2% A requisition calls for 25
standard 8-32 flat head brass ma-
chine screws. The required in-
formation that is missing i the
(a) diameter of the screw; (b)
per inch; ie width of
(@ length of vig

3. The best procedure for
experienced but newly appointed
employee in a large power it ie
to (a) be careful in all ac-

threads
head;

no action without full and com-
plete instructions.

4. If a fellow employee is over-
come by boiler gas at a
location, it is best to first (a) call

doctor before moving the pa-
tlent; (b) give artificial
tion at the location; (co) try to lo-
cate the source of the gas; (d)
get the victim out of the loca-

to the hend; (b) driving a mall) make the operating men familiar
niongside the present wedge; (c)| with the equipment; (b) keep the
using « slightly larger wedge; (d)|maintenance men busy during| tion.

soaking the handle in water. (oe) dis-

3, A quick check to determine if
& mason or carpenter's level is}
accurate is to (a) see if the same
reading results

otherwise slack periods;

cover minor faults before they de-
[velop inte serious breakdowns; | pl
(ad)

encourage the men to take

ag edge after
both threaded

tightening; (c)

ANOTHER: “AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...

ONLY FRIGIDAIRE OFFERS YOU TWO

ROOM CONDITIONERS

hot days

Just one Motor-Misar Both Muter-Mixer cool-
system works to provide — ing systems team up to
complete comfort end — double cooling power
save you up tohall the and incrocse dehumidt-

soeling cost, fying economically.

power...

Moy be installed Bush with drapes

Enjoy complete comfort control and save
up to Y2 the cooling cost” in
moderate weather with a
FRIGIDAIRE THRIFTY TWIN

Only the new Frigidoire Theifty Twin Room Com
ditioner puts two complete cooling systems under
your control, Use one or both os neaded to ovoid
over-cooling In moderate weather and avold um-
der-cooling when temperatures coor. You use half
the power and save up te half the cost on moder-
ately hot days and nights. And since each sys!
la powered by @ famous Frigidaire Meter-Miser,
you save on the hottest days, too!

Enjoy Frigidalre’s Great Circle Cooling, Up-

‘ond-oround alr flow wastes none of the cooling
wrrounds you gently with cooling com-

fort. Full-width, full-helght filter screens ovt dust,

Come in and ask for a Proof-of-
Performance Demonstration

dir) and pollen. All-steel cobinets are finished la
new Coca Rio Beige to harmonize with ony sur-
rovndings. New High-flow Meat for cool weother

eho available on Thrifty Twin models

_ American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.

MU 3-3616
GIFTWARE, NYLONS

rand use smaller wire.

Seeet te) oar ties clon cement
b pec Rant a7

1 hms outs (@) ahub

1, If one plug fuse In a 110-
yolt circuit blows beesuse of a
an|short-cireult, = 110-volt lamp
screwed into the fuse socket will
(s) burn dimly; (b) remain
dark; (c) burn out; (@) burn nor-

mally,

2. Of the following, the least
undesirable practice if a specified
wire size is not available for part
bo fear dim hdd use two wires

% capacity in parallel as a
Subetleates (b) use the next lar-
ger size wire; (c) use a smaller
size wire if the length is short;
(d) reduce the size of the fuse

3. If it is necesary to increase
slightly the tension of an ordinary
colled spring in a relay, the proper
procedure is to (a) cut off one or
two turns; (b) compress it stight-
ly; (co) streteh it slightly; (d) un-
hook one end, twist and replace.

4. In the subway system, it
would be most logical to expect to
find floodlights located tn the (a)
under-river tunnels; (b) outdoor
train storage yards; (¢) section
maintenance headquarters; (d)
subway storage rooms.

5. The most important reason
for insisting on neatness in main-
tenance quarters is that it (a)
makes a good imj ‘on visi-
tors and officials; (b) decrenses
the chances of accidents to em-

gaps in daily
routine; (d) alia tools from

becoming
KEY “aNeWems —GRours
1, d; 2, b; 3, a; 4, Ay ab
GRour
(Mechanical Work)

1. If a co-worker becomes caught
in a running machine, the first

the shop awhich ‘hea an overhead
ttraveling crane, it is important
that (a) all workers including
helpers know all the signals to
govern the movements of the
crane; (b) all the men working in
the area be alert to the move-
ments of the crane; (c) every
worker wear a protecting helmet;
(@) the area under the crane be
roped off,

3. The cars and buses of the
transit system are inspected and
overhauled periodically. The most
likely reason is to (a) minimize
costly breakdowns; (b) provide
training for the mechanics; (c)
use spare parts before they de-

teriorate; (d) keep the mechan-
tes busy,
4 The diameter of a certain

rod is required to be 151, plus
015 inches. The rod would not be

acceptable if the diameter was
(a) 1.490; (b> 1.500; (c) 1.510;
(d) 1.526,

5. The use of rubber heels on
shoes worn by employees In repair
shops is (a) good because they
help insulate against possible elec-
trical shock; (b). bad because they
cause the feet to perspire; (c)
been because they cushion against
fatigue when standing for long
periods; (4) bad because they are
slippery on oily floors,

KEY ANSWERS—GROUP B

1d; 3, boro; 3,8; 4,0; 5, a

MORE RULES SET

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has approved requirements in
the open-competition exams for
consultant public health nurse
(maternity and newborn) a
consultant public health nu
(orthopedics). Piling dates have
not yet been set.

Housing Police
Study Material

Questions on numerical rela-|
tions are included in the N¥6|
written test for housing officer.
The following multiple-choice |
questions are taken from previous |
exams. Each question ts followed)
by several suggested answers. Se-|
lect the best one of the suggested
answers.

The exam date has been ad-
vanced to Saturday, June 19,

1, Assume that the weights of an
exam which you took were: writ-
ten—40, oral—30, and practical
30, The written exam, in turn, was
divided into two parts, Part I—
weight, 75, and Part Il—weight,
25. Your grades in this exam were
as follows: written—Part I, 82
per cent; written—Part I, 91 per
cent; oral, 87 per cent; practical,
80 per cent, Your final average
for the entire exam was between
(a) 82 and 82.9 per cent; (b) 83
and 83.9 per cent; (c) 84 And 84.9|
per cent; (d) 85 and 85.9 per cent,

2. Suppose s City employee earns
4.560 a year, His pension rate is

.9 per cent, The amount deduct-
ed for pension from his semi-
monthly pay check is between (a)
$11.15 and $11.24; (b) $11.25 and
$11.34; (c) $2210 and $22.29;
(d) $22.30 and $22.49,

3, Porty-five per cent of the
employees of a certain depart-
ment are enrolled in in-service
training courses and 35 per cent
are registered in college courses,
‘The percentage of employees not
enrolled in either of these types
of courses is (a) 20 per cent; (1)
at least 20 per cent and not more
than 55 per cent; (co) approxt-
mately 40 per cent; (d) none of

the foregaing.
4 If it take: n 56
minutes to fill a trench 4 feet by

fe
6 feet by & feet, and two of the
men work twice as rapidly as the
third, the number of minutes that
it will tuke the two faster men
alone to Mil this trench ts (a) 10
minutes; (b) 60 minutes; (c) 60
minutes; (c) impossible to deter-
mine from the above data.

5. Your office wishes to pur~
chase on adding machine, Com-
pany X offers you a standard
model, less discounts of 10 per
cent and § per cent, Company ¥
offers you the same model at the
same list price, less discounts of
5 per cent and 10 per cent. Of
~~ ive i Lege mead

ven by Company
wiven by Company ¥, ts (a)

6. Assume that the depreciation
value of a typewriter Is 10 per
cent @ year. The value of the types
writer at the end of the third
year is $65.59. ‘The original cost

waa (a) $84; (b) 93.70; (c) $100;
(d) $105; fe) $115.
7. The dimensions of an office

are 25 feet by 15 feet, It is to be
fitted with desks 4 feet by 3 feet,
The distance between the front
of one desk and the rear of ans
other should be 3 feet while the

distance between the sides of two
desks sh: d be 4 fect. Assuming
that no desk is placed closer than
| 1 foot from any wall, the optimum

number that can be placed in the

office is (a) 6; (b) 8: fc) 10; (ad,
12; (e), 14.

8. Clerk X earns $ L. per year,
Clerk Y earns $ R less month,
Both earn yearly increments of

T up to S years. At the end of
years, which ia less than S

years, the excess of Clerk X's
earnings over Clerk Ys will be (a)
12PR; (b) 12 P (L minus R); (c)
12 PT (L plus R); (ad) P (T plus
L minus R); (ce) P (T plus R),

9. A desk has a marked selling
price of $100. If discounts of 20
per cent and 25 per cent are al<
jowed and the dealer's profit is 30
per cent of the selling price and
his cost of doing business ts 10

per cent of the sales, then the
cost of desk is (n) $40; (bd
$50; (c) (a) $36: (e) $54.

KEY ANSWERS
1, Bb; 2, a; 3, a; 4, a; 5, 0; 6, by

;
a cual cee ee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, May 18, 1954 Page Thirteen
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE Last Call for

Employment—NYC
and Suburbs

AN overflowing audience of
chapter members gathered at the
32 Club May 12 to see John PF.

Powers, presi install
a of the Employment chap-
NYC and Sul je

‘iliiams, 3rd vice president;
Lorraine Troy, financial secretary;
Margaret Foley, recording secre-
tary, and Robert Rubin, treasurer,

William Steingesser, the chap-
ter's past president, announced
that the Court of Appeals has
handed down a unanimous deci-
sion In favor of the Employment
chapter in the case brought by
the NYC chapter, Thanks were
extended to John P, Powers, CSEA
president; Charles R. Culyer, field
representative, and Marie Doyle,
Grace Nulty, Gertrude Carr, Hor-
ace Hooper, Bernard Pedergreen | yei
and Cari Muller. for the parts they

had played in the chapter's func-| by

ten:
Mr, Herzstein ended In his usual
humorous manner.

per-
vision, explained
the uniqueness of the State Divi-
sion of Employment committee,
which works with the administra-
tion on DE FP genase The chapter

is represent by Al Reinhardt,
the committee’s chairman, and
Kay Armeny,

‘les Culyer compared the
chapter's 550 members of Inst

that the 180 goal ean be reached
October 1.

mar to the present 650, stating | 24

Metropolitan
Armories

N.Y. not inter than May
brought in person the night

Armory Aides

tain. | Meet May 20
‘=\In Buffalo

BUFPALO, May 17—The an-
nual meeting of the State Confer-
ence of Armory Employees will be

|, Buffalo, A dinner
will be held Thursday evening, in
being to two days of business

wanae will be among the reso-
by delegates
various Conference

chapters.

The following chapters will be
represented: Metropolitan Armor-
fes, NYC; Hudson Valley Armor-
jes, Newburgh; Capital District
Armories, Albany; Genesse Ar-
mories, Rochester; Syracuse Ar-|
mories; Western New York
Armories, Buffalo; Mid-State Ar-
mories, Mohawk,

OMcers of the Conference are;
Randall Vaughn, Albany, presi-

Vessel Inspectors

The U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission is secking vessel sanitation
inspectors (foreign), $3,410 year,
for jobs at the U. 5. Quarantine
Station, Staten Island. Apply un-
til Thursday, May 20, to the
of U. S. Civil Service Dxaminers,
U, 8. Public Health Service Hos-
pital, Staten Island 4, N. ¥. The
exam in No, 2-89-3 (54),

‘Three years’ experience in @
quarantine station, in public
health work, in disinsectization
and rodent control, or in appro-

jate duty with the armed forces

required. Post high-school study,
or first ald, public health or sani-
tation courses, may be substituted
for part of the experience require-
ment.

There is no maximum age limit.

SENIOR
EMPLOYMENT
INTERVIEWER

tions during the year. Grace Nulty introduced Marte] Militia Armory in Bklyn, Capt,|dent; James Riffe, Eimira, vice INTENSIVE COURSE
Grace Nulty presided as mis-| Doyle, the new president, who re- officer in urge and| president; George Fisher, NYC, FOR PROMOTION EXAM
tress of ceremonies. ceived @ standing ovation for her | control wae Fon nesenge oe the| treasurer; Frank Wallace, NYC, COMPLETE PREPARATION
mem! a inson, ® repre- | secretary.
sentative of Blue Cross. laingt Write Phone for Intermation
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO the benefits under the Blue Cross — = 2
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS ae POLIGE GANDIDATES | fs" 'sc"uy.» (0 s's0
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES Ponce write won for, abent ihe Se
} Acmasteswve Assmeet Qo - Proteasionst PHYSICAL TRATNING Emiplorment Interviewer Courm,
C) Wecuntent & Anditer..sa.s 11) Low 8 Coort Steno port whcth was acce Th
Be athe ne —28 | Bomunees placed on the ballot ares © beepers Obstecte os e NAME seeseueevewseavavesapea
inemae Presi — Jack DeLisi Seasions. Small Groups,
Cf Army, 8 avy ( Meiatenesee Mos ——$2.00 \\| Prank Wallace; Vice Prestdent— mete hie |pavonane :
Practice ——$2.00| |") Mechanica: Engr. J. Desposito; —_ Present office Le .
_J Asst foreman ; Executive Secretary — V.
se \| Bown: Seater, — |e ne ee °
9 = * wet ins tee . As Exreptionally Well Paying
Helj retary — ter; Set At = — Bacention Pay
"30/64 per Sise pvoleg Pea Cassidy and % Sere
Stenotype & Stenogeup!
oc z President Jack DeLisi read the STUDY BOOK Convention & Court Heporti
o resolution the chapter pre- for pore
4 oO gent at the Conference of Armory Housing Officer besaagry ie big nv
| ja} $2. ee ccsacipbaviband Selene bet Interboro Institute
} Civil Engineer $2.50 | CI Dalventes to steed the Gonder ue dene 26 Beam 24, 7486 (ot Cont Pa) SY TARHO
gq Civil Service Handbook $1.00 # —— ee a: PRICE $2.50
Ae)
4 Aemorz i= Putale on, 20-22 Moy || LEADER BOOK STORE
- 1954 are Jack DeLisi, a 2
——_—___31 ‘Frank STREET
4 a ——— A he Jenene te Mr. Robert tl sect aa i¢
| Postel Roberts of the New York State cil yl Beans ua JOBS
a | q Arsenal who joi: 3 =< ————
=} pase tulations are in order for For the Properly Trained
o Qo A. Baterman of the New eM ore
g Oo Fork Btate Arsenal, who was pro- TAs or KEY PUNCH agri Maggi rag
2] Bepaty U.S. Mersbel —$2.60 is] Gvord ——__$2.50 /]| moted to Assistant Superintend- we EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL
Oh meer on $2,50| (1) ent. Teaching afl Latest Bauipment, Menortayly -» Typing -> Real Ratate
Electrical Engineer ——...52.50 Note to all concerned: We won-|| write, Call o Visti eur Inwaranre <> Public Speaking
Employment Interviewer $2.50 B der whether the trees that were || Isterviows Dally & Mow, Wed, Fri careitiatee <0 Saleen
S eee tor sae License —3230 ((| irre? Val insists they will and’ he || COXD. FREE" plement Service pay fe evSiNG 6 Co-xD
iremon (F.D.) —__$2. Machine Accounting
Qg Lad Covt. = sae Q should Imow. | 100 Waa, aeeee Pe eters Migh, Se ay Neplaales
: jewtena: . Col All Vets Accept Apply NOW
5] Gardener Assistant $2.50 Binghamton —=—=—_
ees pee fete ——38 06} $2085 Sager 0 State Hospital |——-——— |] COLLEGIATE wusirss
lospital Attendest —$ 501 Modison Ave., N.Y. PL 8-1872
(] Honsing Asst... 52.50 THE Binghamton State Hospt- ENGINEER EXAMS COACH
F Reed etc — tee pi mle Bog
T) Housing Officer —....$2,50 Set pace in L. Devast- |5 Som test. Meh Drafieman ——- -
Ener
i ment of Mental Hygiene Bowling :
C) How to Pass College En- mt bela at. Gow ” nn Sure Bide Constrein Trax for
‘Tourname: ands | dairy Ingetor-Oonmiricia
oie nee GF State Trooper, ————8280({ state Hoopla, "The vom wad Be- | "1 CESE PREPARATION Physical Exams
Schem $1.00 sent en ene
ia} Home Stedy Coorve for 1.00 ae aoe 4 1 ee Hob 4 money. Pacis Sete. Ante Suerarer, eave ex PATROLMAN
Civil Service Joby .....$4.95 |] Steno fyplet (CAP1-7) 92.00 ualmir of Bingham-| "set, ienamar sizes
C How to Pass West Point (C) Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$2.60 ({ | ton ta hy tare VISION | Aire. “Mock. Arch, Surect. Bivewrtat |] op, it Pa tro!
end Annapolis Hetvesee ‘ 3 Steno-Typlet (Practical) $1.50 cerned Pig gh pee eevee Bag Bide Satimak'e, Ciel Gere, Anite. Ale | rans ‘oatroiman
Exoms 8 $2.00 cash " ad
11; then placed sa for high
7} insurance Ag't-Broker ..$3,00|[) $ MONDELL INSTITUTE | Expert Instrectors
g leteraal Revenee ‘Agent $2.50 | (5 Postel mee a ot 380 8:08! ow sae oe we Conduct Special Classes
veitigator et ranches te Bron —=
Woyaity Review! 32.8016) Orr. $2.90 })| won tree pince in. women's divi-| Se ‘setin ‘Eiretustes bons Equipment Available
te ii sion for high three .M, to 10:30 P.M.
9 $02 and wor a cash prise of $13 a m Weekdays
5 and an_ individ y, Soe se eS eee
#] Treciman” —~_————44 80 (| Etter and eon’ 96 tn orcs money | Me" cxice tae zee need tel] Central YMCA
A c ‘ Se ee ree on ssh ceeda nage 55 Hanson PL, Brookl:
ss study book and prepare for the pneen eekin
Bate ort, Time Opportunity | Sinn ge vane tke |" TEA Shy *
With Every N.Y. C. Arco Boot— ({| misreatine work, wiih om wnlimiied earning. Sane :
oon
View Wa Resse an invetebie Hen with cunreniood ‘repeat sales and —— |
B her tel Gh Sonrmet” ) Ex ee meena es| SCHOOL DIRECTORY
‘ 0,
Osh Murrey TM S714
a iN 2 MONTHS
Tot Spm are $88 8 Week or More Acadomse end Commercial —~ College Creparntory
ORDER DIRECT—WMAIL COUPON bj Gilding @ Pius! Masagroent Walionaly @ Cantodian Kngiovers Liewsm Freparnilons
COMPTOMETRT BOKO HALL ACADEMY, Flathask Ext. Cor. Patton, Dalyn Reewots & Gi y Approved,
Mie bor 24 how special delivery MURROUGHS MILLING UL. 6-a4877.
WORKOUGNS DOOKELPING =
SO B's oe entew ssecdtdnied ke Shted of nasate Warineas Behools
MEADER BOOK STORE PE maby pe cng < y S WASUTNGTOR RUSINEAE GANT 21¥6—T98 Are voor ahuh LY RYO Somreiarial
97 Duane 3, Mew fork 7,6, ¥. — WONeOE HeMOOL OF BUMS, Secriaria Accounting. Veterans “Aowoved Oi
Fleeee peed me.........- coples of beahe sheshed above, frre preperedion. Bare S08 Nom Heed pecter
| meio tek omy wht bt Bsrenemtenenesenereeee ||| ALL VETERANS
¥ : Tom may alicad schowi from # AM. to ee MACHINES

ome
Addi ot

Ry... occ cvecettewewreerdeewress:: HOM ..cocewewwess

eeee eee

Pheese odd BR tor MYC Sates Fox M your eddress be te NYC

A P.M. er 1 to @ PM. aod reonive toll

subsietence with part-time work petr

Neere. Flexible program arranged,
ALL, EXECUTIVE BRORBTABIAL

ACCOUNTING & BUSINESS COURKES
Day & Rvs. - Free Placement Servier
Also classes for Non-Veterans

OFkN ALL HUMMER

COLLEGIATE fiunitere

004 Madinow Ave(at 58 M6) PL @18TR

OR tat aR. SOMTINO, wiKINg
te the Combination

jus. Machine Inst. M

KEY PUNCHING, VRMIFYING, RTO.
190 W Aebin me UN 4270

i twa Ju Booth

KET PONE Gunceniond ‘Tratuing, Dew

AND Tan = Rive, Howl Wewdward

Ro
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 18, 1954

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Pictured at the fifteenth annual dinner of Rome State School chapter, Civil Service Em-

yees Association, are, seated, from left, Mabel Halfpenny, Estella Stoddard, Emma Pfei-

and Catherine Huquenin. Standing, Dr. James P. Kelleher, director of the school; Owen

Jones, Ernest Veway, William Evans, Herbert Jones, Frederick Earwaker, Howard VanScoy,
George Bowers, and Irma German, chapter president.

cation at Churchill Downs, Ann
| Yamin, former stenographer, vis-
|ited the office Wednesday and
brought pictures of her wedding.
Marge Pierce, claims clerk, re-
finished building a boat to use
ports that her husband, Jim, has
this summer at thelr camp on
Loon Lake. Walter Tips, claims
clerk, visited his mother In Wa-
tertown over the weeke
experience Rating Soction—Ex-
amining Unit: Anthony Biachino
resigned last week to accept a po-
sition im private industry. C
erine Blendell, clerk, is resigning
Victor Schn received a clerk
appointment

Exception Unit—Helen Van Al-
len, clerk, is vacationing this week.
Key Punch—Blanch Der Kow-
ki, and Wilhet Neidel
Ball at

y De

n
pre: a pl
| Dream the Lady
: Church in Troy this we
Mrs. Irma German, president of Rome State School chapter, | & adt, clerk, t9 in Albany Hos~

Civil Service Employees Association, is pictured with past pital recuperating from an oper-
presidents who were honored at the chapter's fifteenth an- Rios: are err Gatti
nual dinner. Seated are Owen Jones (left) and Frederick Weph in Catskill. TY honey-
Earwaker; standing, Herbert Jones (left) and Howard mooned at Niagara Falls. |
VanScoy. sC No. 3—Grace Edwards re-

ceived an sppointment as cler
Files—Anthony Maio, clerk, re-
| Mary Jane Wade ts leaving |turned to work this week. He
Employment, Albany |... y.ccice to realme her duties {served the past two years im the

DRISLANE BUIL Collec-| ay a housewite. |a d services in Korea

tion Section, Sympathy is extend-| pick Hall, claims clerk, ls busy | J. Stellwagon stant su-
ed to Kay Frany, clerk in War-| nights assembling his new boat, | pervisor of Experience Sec-
rant Unit, whose father died on) if the fish he hopes to catch are | tion, motored to Syracuse with his

4 nice as the new boat, he will | family Jast weekend

tax | be happy angler, District No. 4
stric .

Coplan returned to work
Public Works

after her honeymoon in Miami.
| Helen Wallace, claims examiner, |
5 back at work following her re- WS OF District 4 Public
ent tlness, The OSRO statf ex- | works chapter, CSEA
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Auten are
being congratulated upon the ar-

Presses best wishes to her.
OSRO staff expresses best

rival of @ baby daughter, She's

the third child,

Congratulations are in order for | wishes for a speedy recove:

Edward Hart, senior acc Lg se Mrs. Andy Hamilton, wie tad (3
on the arrival of a 9 ib, daughter | serious operation recent

(his fourth dwughter), The little | is a claizae c tok in ORO, wey gue pane avd A . Ae

bundle of joy is being named Bar-| ‘Theresa Curto has returned to | State ‘Highway Engineers Asso-

bara Ax i work after her honeymoon in | jation, was held at Watson's on

Catherine Schillact, Washington, D, C, and NYC. Brook Road, Pittsford, John

who is infanticipating Eva Geller and Edward Bruso, | Wurme and William Bishop are

with appropriate nlor claims examiners, are in | receiving congratulations on their

resignation. NYC observing methods and pro- | {Tro ngements for a nuccessful af-

kley, senior file edures in the Division of Employ- | fair he boys all report the steak

dinner was something super.
‘The annual banquet of Roches-

nger, principal
called to Long
to critical illness of

soilector

his

we Schonbrun, file clerk,
turned from California,
where she and her family attend-
@d the wedding of her son, Lloyd

stenogra-
was

Passed the examination for p nent Maritime Office.
cipal file clerk, | William Donovan, clerk in Plates

Mildred Dorn, clerk in Collec- | Piles, was married to Catherine | ; +
tion Section New York Office. who |Ann Cichello ‘on April $5 et Ove [ter District 4, D.P.W.. “Bowltr
was a former clerk in the Albany | Lady of Victory Church, Troy. The | Lease, was held at the Sports-
Collection ving reception immediately’ following |mens Ladse on Spring Street
condolences any friends |the ceremony was heid at Ortos |The Bridgcheads, under Captain

in Albany on the recent death of |in Lat sole at. | Robert Bishopp, was the winning |
her mother. Garvan Shows 100 people Me lecamn of the winter-long, shelling
Ceil apiro, senior stenogra- Drislane Buildin, of the Maplos at the Bowlodrome
pher, spent the weekend in N¥C| -yoq Blumenthal sittin? ac. | Mike Mahaney, Pote Varlan, Fos-
with’ friend leouet aiumenthal, Principal a€-) ter Beach and Frank Beaman,
Dorothy Donellan, stenc ment Unit 4, is flying to Califor.| ‘reesurer of DPW. District | @
fas returned from @ motor ¢ nia from N¥C for a month's tour, | SPAPMer,, are the other members
Massena, where she and "| Mrs, Mary Mary Q, Mabena, of the team,
band spent the weekend | senior account clerk, Adjustment |, eh , three game total was
Ag English, senior clerk,| Unit. §, sailed from NYC aboard |twrned in by the Canal ‘Tenders
Registration Unit, bas returned to| the USS United States for a under Captain Albert D’Annunaio,
work alter an tliness, Mra, Eng-|wooks” tour including Prance,| ® Past chapter president, while
fish was presented an orchid and itzerland and Italy. Ase Leonard's Soil Drillers took
& box of candy by her coworkers, Mrs, Lona Spammel, clerk, Ad-|the high single game pr Bob
ga her return. ustment Unit 2, is the proud] Bishopp captured the high throe
OSKRO—A.P.W, Building crandmother of twin girle bora | ame total with Pred Grover in
Charlie Parker, claims clerk,| May 1. necond place and Henry Tillack
pall on the alck list APW Building getting the third prize money, For
Elisabeth McAuliffe, senior]! O.8.R.0, Ray Arthur, clerk, t#| high single game Pred Grdver was

@aing examiner, js stil in Miami,
Pla., for hor health,
Bill Hayner, clerk, transferred
Audit and Control to OSRO
the Certification Sectiva,

leaving State service for an ex-
tended summer vacation, Chartie
Parker, claims clerk, is still on
the aick lst. Helen Mahan, claims
clerk, ls spending @ week's var

—

second with 238, and Robert
Bishopp rolled « 284 for third

letter from Harry Conlff who re-;a card from the family of the
tired Jast September and is now | late Bob Burgess, addressed to all
living in San Bruno, Calif, Harry| the employees, for their kindness
tells that he came through the/ during Bob's tilness. “No one
earthquake out there a couple of | could have done more. His many
weeks ago unscathed, but that it | co-workers made his last weeks

first with 241, Pred: Worden was

place.
James Kelly is in receipt of @

Was some experience, The San
Bruno area was near the conter
of the disturbance.

Willowbrook State
School

NOMINATIONS
cers was the focal point of the
May meeting of Willowbrook
State School chapter. Candidates
are: president, Tom Conkling;
vice president, Irene Hillis, Frank
Packard (incumbent); secretary,
Pat Premo (incumbent); treas-
urer, Ada Mil Sash a Zar-
emba, Pred Carroll (in nbent)

The election will be held June
3, and installation of officers will
be June 9, at which time John
Pow president of the Cs
Will be guest speaker

Mrs, Catherine Webb, chairman
of the entertainment committee
|gave her yearly report,
vised that the chapter enjoyed
great success with ail of its social
functions, and the profit realized
for the year was the best ever.
Keep up the good work, Mrs.
Webb!

Rome State School

THE fifteenth annual dinner of
Fort Stanwix chapter, Rome State
School, was held at Beck Ove,

Twenty-five year pins” were
awarded by Dr. James P. Kelle
|her to. the following emplo

Mabel Halfpenny, Mrs, Catherine
| Huguenin, la _ Stoddard,
|Emma Pfeife: t R, Veway,
| George F, Bowers William
Bans,

The past presidents’ pins were
awarded by Joseph Lochner, ex-
utive secretary of the CSEA, to
Owen Jones

for new offi-

and

| wal was the
| speak 3

| Mr, and Mrs. Paul Han

Dr, and Mrs, James P. K

Dr, and Mrs. Theodore

Dr. Mrs. Ward W. Mil n
Mr, and Mrs. Harold r, Pred

J. Bath, Roy
Dennis fin
enin,

and Mra.
guests for

nished by ¥

Bang 7 as 6COMm-
posed of chairman,
Lennea arrabee

and Geo

Manhattan State
Hospital

MANHATTAN State

Hospital

| chapter, Cs is gaining new
members every week. Latest to
join so t Bernice

| Patterson, Roberta Turner,
Wilson, Flora Parker, Mary
ley, Alma MacIntosh, Re
Alda Wilhelms and Myron

| ter. The members who have

| not
paid their dues as yet urged

to do #0 48 soon as pe
may be transmitted diree’

}bany; or to Thomas Gallagher or

Joan Purtell of the bu of-

fice, to John Wallace in the elec-

tric shop, or to your supervisor.
The chapter recently received

TOWN AND COUNT

She ad-|

| happy ones."

Joseph Barry, formerly em-
Ployed in the storehouse, was or-
dained by His Eminence Francia
Cardinal Spellman at St. Patrick's
Cathedral May 14. He offered his
first Mass May 16 at St. Rose of
Lima Church, NYC, The chapter

|Wishes him every success in his
| calling.

| Get well wishes to Mrs, Jim
| Monahan, Bob Steele, Cecilia Carr,
Beatrice Campbell and Margaret
Keaveney.

Manhattan State Hospital's
bowlers met Central Islip bowlers
at the Hillside Bowling Alley, the
Bronx, in a return match. Man-
hattan’s teams had the following

eam, Oswald Graf,

Bob Magee, Mike
and Ralph Carfagno;
second team, Charles Loucks, Tom
Gallagher, Prank Burfield, Jerry
Griffin and John Wallace. The
rubber match is scheduled for
May 28 at Central Islip.

District 10
Public Works

AT THE last council meeting
of District 10 Public Works chap-

| Samsok

|ter nominating petitions were
prepared and distributed to the
membership, The council will

hold a special meeting on Friday,
May 21, for the purpose of rev:
jing the petitions and setting up
|the balints for the election of
oiticers, A> its regular meeting on
June 4 ihe council will distribute
bailots, The annual meeting of the
pter will be held on Priday,
at 3 P.M, in the District
fice at Babylon, at which time
the chapter officers for the com-
r will be # d. John F.
president of the Assoeia-

invited to the

meeting. hments will be
served,

Brooklyn State
Hospital

BROOKL § Hospital

chapter, Ci rvice Employees

Associ 1 choose a beauty

queen t r it th hospital

at the M an nference

beauty contest at Jones Beach in
June.
| Entries close May
male employees of
are eligible.

Conte
Timin

19, All fe-
the hospital

invited as final
Council P
Senato:
Diver

Jue

Abe
Morritt

per 60)
John O'Brien

nny. and Maxwell
of The LEADER,
n State Hospital

a $50 bond,
|Jewelry will be presented to the
runners-up

¥ EMPLOVEE NEW:

Cortland

NOTICE was served by the
| Board of Supervisers that county
employees may soon be placed un-
der Social Security. The plan
would exclude from eligibility in
the retirement system all county

employees except those in the
competitive and non-competitive
classes.

President Claire Moquin's re-
quest that county employees be

aly day. Memorial Day
| wee holiday has been ap-
proved.

|" Hey, who is the pretty young

steno Fred Haskell drives to the

bus station every evening?
Well, the Welfare Department
employees aren't the anly ones

sporting new cars. It is rum
that Jean Peterson has » Chrys-
ler, Nellie Dimon a Willys and
Martha Lawrence a Pontiac

Tompkins

DEKPEST sympathy to the fam-
ily of Richard O. Smith, from hia
fellow employees of ‘Town ol
Ithaca and all chapter members,

A farewell party was given at
‘Tompkins County Memorial Hos~
pital by the dietary department
for Mra, Mildred Jones, who has
retired.

| Those attending the workshop
in Binghamton were: President
Alan Marshall, Doris Repper, Oli-
ver Neigh and Kenneth Herr-
mann.

A reminder to those who have
not paid their dues, The member-
ship rates are now pro-rated at
$3 until October 1. Don't noglect

this; let's make this the biggest
year ever.

The ballots will soon be out to
all paid members. Be sure and
vote and remember to mail in
your ballot.

An important date to remem-
ber ia the June 19 workshop in
Tompkins County, All members
are urged to attend. Watch The

LEADER and local papers for fur
ther information,

Onondaga

ONONDAGA chapter, recently
presented @ check to the Assoc
tion for the Help of Retarded
Children, The association has been
doing wonderful work under the
abie direction of Dr. Grace Kacyn=
okt and Prank C, MoCarthy, ite
president. On Sunday, May 2nd,
the former Salina No, 4 School-
house facilities were made avail-
able for the children, Best wishes
to the director and her steal im
their work with Une children,

eR
Tuesday, May 18, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Eligible Lists

{Continued from Face by 79. Johnson, Lavi, Atta eves
@08. Turner, William, Atpany 7 O80, Barth, Rana. Trey

O07, Morrin, Klrsnor, Wi ik . Jackanor, Betia, kta ves
O68, Moriarty, Honora, Whirn Gat. Yooke!, Heten, Br:

O60, Frasier, Evelyn. egy -siored Cummings, Ann, Albany .
(O70, Walsh, Mareueri Albany Finder, Dorothy, Albony ..
O71, MeOue, Mary. Albany }. Safford. Katherine, Meimar
@72. Molinger, Max, Bronx Ooltey, Jomph, Cohors ...
7%. Bidedale, Btward. Oxbow o, Gatiried, Selntdy
@74. Roet. 5 Benjamin, Albany
ors. momen K. Albany O'Brien, M., Troy

70, Tierney, Pointers, Marvin,

‘77, Cuptan, . Sammermatter, Ry Troy
O76. slew, Fountain, Otire, Wa!

VACATIONERS SPECIAL

$38 Week
inctnding ‘meals, Childten Yy. Hour
nepine Cottages, $15 week. all
INPORMAL ADULT CAME IN THE |) [ooniences, Kequnet Futder
ADIWONDACKS LIMITED TO 100 RECOORUA SiRNr Sokiatl: O60
APRCIAL 3-DAY ALL EXPENKE TH Fd AA BI,
DECORATION BAY WEEKEND Re eA ema

6 diag teanis court, all epoeta. private
ancitt, theatre work

shop BT. Often. 2 W. sand st | BUDGET WISE
‘The rare harm sf a0 intimate coo. SPONDERS

frou

HIGH FALLS, N.
$35 - $38 WEEK

CHILDREN $20 ~ $22

Pewich Amer, Culeine. All Sports,
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Yandewal. “David. Albany", . aaa | pat ane Mth | ae ta” Come,
Land, Lois Ghent R29 | nee ON 1 the Co: the tpn das
Chenedro. © Albany. 829 | O85. Porits, f Apel in pink
On Rita WwW B23) DAA Pune theataud nine huntre
Soe, Rita. 823 on7. Walsh, John NYC (Seal) PuiLte i
Scoradli-nred | SHA. Breton, tohe, Coho Clerks af the Surrogste’s Court,
Gremlins Rath O40. Lewin, Katia, % ;
oak, fertente’ Schurider, Wobert, want | 3
Trameek ana ae Silverman, Julia jus|. REAL ESTATE buys, see Page
Oe a7 O'Connor.” Lillian ton! ah
y. Albany
Merbwi. “Zor. McRowntiin "| ee Z
Reseott, (0) Avert! Fe |
Reehre, Janes. Alhwns
ne. Geneviers, Pranitin z y
wee) Who wants to get into civil service?
Karman
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Nron Haye you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
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pesere Be usten, Sobidy | Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
Bree, Acorn. hacen him? He will find full Job lstings, and learn a lot about civil
Kearney. Robert. Jachen ius are
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War ae You can subscribe on the coupon below:
Siattery Watkoe’ Yin ree ad
MeChiahy. “Femnier “Albany | CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7 | 97 Duane Street
Ring Wotervita HE Bag) :
oe valerviied | New York 7, New York {
|
| T enclose $3 (check or money order) for o
year’s subscription to the Civil Service
Leader, Please enter the name listed below: |
{ !
| NAME .. Cates RCeKaenicaensnasnsoanil
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fenek Ob. ‘ {BEE ss aq eneeen senses. MOM ; | -
Seifert, Larsl, Pareeters ease anaes aeutateted ;
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Page Fifteen
860. Colting, Viv Albany
im Imaphita, sinetna’ sore, Nite Eligible
NO danas, Catherine, Alang r
hetatone, lle, Bree
ie Roan, sae. tht Lists Issued
of Mut, Barbara. Welyn
te mace, aie yang «at | BY VES
SNe Kirwin, Rita. Troy Kin
ANN. Sirota.” Glaeser rin| ‘The following nine eligible tists
z mm. Salty. Albany «0+ 814] have been established by the NYC
Marea NYC st4
ition Prop Ei} | Civil Service Commission (num-
HeuntinetnPtarn Albsiiy «:..k14 | Ber of elletbles given):
Michael} = Open-Competitive
Bush. NYE ts Architect, 5
Jock Examiner, Board of Education,
Raith) Ath 1
Antionette, AThany Landscape architect, 5.
Saco, Pumice Jochem Hie Probation officer, grade 1, City
air Magistrates, Special Sessions (at
™. NYC filing period, group TIT), 5,
Jowph, Ain
RirinsM Helen, Albany Promotion
Rien, Dorothy, Bkirn ... Assistant superintendent (buses
Depry. R Kernory, and shops), Transit Authority. 8.
en i Assistant’ supervisor (track
rh Transit Authority, 12.
Maint

Assistant mechanical engineer:
Public Works, 3; Transit Author-
ity Construction Division, 3; Fire,
2: Parks, 1; Education, 3.
Bacteriologt: Chief Medical
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Inspector of water constimption,
grade 3, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity: Croton Division, 1;
NYC Division, 144.
‘The lists may be seen at The
LEADER office, 97 Duane Strert,
Manhat until Priday, May

rel,
nit Titaneh,
Nn, Lene
Ruth La
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Bure

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION

~~ York
Independent
State of

f onnent a

Mavnews dt the petiiina:
were He h W Alinn ft kin ue Arnold
t maith.” Alvan at Arold thon
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firwart MY ‘ ted ne

Punt Cerri Mattetale nna pet ead

1 tag sd bv tind Armohd'@. i

te County
at Hall of
ti

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 18, 1954

Kings Park

KINGS PAKK chapver elect
will be held Thursday, May 2
The polls will be open at Building
93 from 9 A.M, to 8 P.M, Potlow-
ing are the canditlates: President,
Ivan Mandigo, J. William Mason;
Ist vice president, Joyce Haynes,
Jolin Link; 2nd vice president,
Bill Kelly, Margaret Lyons; 3rd
vice president, Pred Nelson, Clar-
issa Ostrander; secretary, Elea-
nor Spellman; assistant secre-
tary, Florence Garitano, Anne

Schmuck; treasurer, Marjorie
Bardweil; sergeant-at-arms, Bill
bit James Grogan, Steve

annual Walter Mac-
Nair Memorial Art and Hobby
Show held durihg Mental Health
Week was outstanding, A large
variety of paintings, needlework
and crafts demonstrated the cre-
ative talents of the employees.
‘The first prize of $15 was award-
ed to H, Isenberg, of the Main-
tenance Department for oll
portrait. The second prize of $10
was awarded EB, Gallantino of the
Occupational Therapy Depart-
ment for a ceramic bowl, The
third prize of $5 was awarded to
Mrs. G. McDermott of the Occu-
pational Therapy Department fc
‘Beach Scene.”

an oi) painting,

Five merit awards were given
tm each class, Mrs, Reynolds,
attendant, in needlework for a
crocheted bedspread in aqua; Mr
Goodwin, store employee, for @
plaster bust; L. Anderson, labora-

tory technician, for a landscape
in oils; Ro A. Glonyga, laundry
supervisor, for a model of an old-
fashioned fire engine with carved
horses; Mrs. Medwig, stenogra-
pher, for color photography. Hon~-
orable mention in originality went
to A. Rader of the Maintenance
Department for an abstract oil
painting and honorable mention
for skill to Mrs. Bonnyman, prin-
cipal of the School of Nursing,

for knitted lace. Our appreciation |

to the judges; Dr. Muleci, Dr, De-
aca, Dr. Gormley, Mr
president of the Lions Club, and

Mrs. McGrath, supervisor of the
Occupational Therapy Depart-
ment,

The fourth and last meeting of
the in-service training program
for graduate nurses was held inst
Tuesday. The hundred partict-

pants took part in a visit to St
Charles Hospital, Port Jefferson,
in the morning. The afternoon
program was given by @ team of
a doctor, psychologist and nurse
from Willowbrook State School.
Dr, VonT
hood Psychiatric Disorders, The
program continued in the girls’
unit

‘The Long Island Occupational
Therapy District is presenting the
third and fourth parts of its In-
stitute on Understanding the Pa-
tient, On May 20, clinical dem~-
onstrations will be giv as
patient impersonations by mem-
bers of the association. Questions
will be forwarded to Dr. Daniel
Dancik of the Veterans Adminis-
tration, Northport, and the m
ing will be held there beginning
at 8 PM. On May 27 the pro-
gram will be held at the same
time and place, The speaker will

be Elizabeth Smedes, O.T.R., of
the Veterans Administration,
Northport, on The Practical Ap-

plications of Understanding the
Patient, Members of Kings Park's
©O.T, Department have been in-
strumental in setting up the pro-
gram and extend a welcome to
mombers of the auxiliary medical
services who would be interested
in attending

‘Two of the secretarial staff on

vacation are Mrs. Nelson of
Building L, and Mrs, Munroe. Oc-
cupational Therapy Department
secretary

The Pire Chiet’s Council, Town-
ship of Smithtown, met at the
hospital fire department head-
quarters, Officers elected for the
goming year were: President, Er-
nest Wilcox, Smithtown; vice

president, John Link, Kings Park;
secretary
sel; treasurer
Park

Welcome to Dr, B Lichenstein,
formerly from South America,
who has recently joined the med
joal staff

Rockland State
Hospital

ROCKLAND Biate Hospital
chapter had two guest speakers,
dames M. Hoolthan,
tive of the Associated Hospital
Service, and Charles R, Cu
CSEA field representative, ab its
April meeting, held in the Aso-
dation Rooms in Home 29.

joollhan discussed the per

Peter Stajk, Kings

Shay, |

aber spoke on Child-|

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

tinent features of the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield insurance pay-
roll-deduction plan, now available
to all State employees—another
important service made poasible
through the efforts of the CSEA.

In his talk, Mr, Culyer reviewed
|the many employee gains ac-
quired by the Association and
|etressed the necessity of haying
all employees in the institution
|as members in order to further
these gains,

Henrietta Kothe, chairman of
the sick and welfare committee,
| reported that 57 get well cards
and six floral sprays had been
sent out since the March meeting,
The floral sprays were sent on
the occasion of the deaths of Ed-
ward Nash's brother, Donald Har-
per's father, Bertha Whittaker's
mother, and employees Florence
Cummings, Rose Derrig, and Ed-|
ward Miller,

{A report from the membership |

committee stated that to date 911
employees have joined the CSEA

jonshi
tate

jospital, Helmuth. Standin:

left to rig!

Binghamton State Hospital women's bowling team presenting Dr. Arthur G. Rodgers,
director of Binghamton State Hospital, with the Department of Mental Hygiene Cham-

Trophy won by Binghamton State st the bowling tournament held at Gowanda
it, Mrs. Catherine Cavanaugh, Mrs. Grace
Lord, Dr. Rodgers, Mrs. Helen Gebo (captain), Winifred French and Mrs. Marion Marks.

and 445 have joined the Mental
Hygiene Association,

Plans for the chapter's annual
dinner have been completed. The
affair will be held at Lund’s Riv- |
erside Inn, Pearl River, on Satur-/
day evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock.
Tickets are $3 per person, includ-
ing tip, As in the past, the sale)
of tickets Will be Timited to 100,
The dinner committee is prepar-
ing an interesting program, Guests
will be John P. Powers, CSEA
president; Fred Krumman, presl-

This is to serve notice on all
other teams that the team will be
tougher next year. Such determ-
ination can not be denied.

Creedmoor
State Hospital

CONGRATULATIONS J, Duffy,
recreation supervisor, who was
riven the Merit Award of the
Queens County Jewish War Vet-

Per cot the Mental Hygiene Asso-|craos, a4 the person in this area

{ ene Asoc |who has done the most for pa-
elation; Charlotte Clapper, Cote (tents in his field. County Com-

: mander Morris Gimpelson pre-
treasurer. Dance music will D® sented Mr, Duffy with a plaque.
ayed by Joseph A Pagnorl's OF-) ps, Criden, assistant director,
|apoke in the absence of Dr. La-
| Burt, director of the hospital, Con-
|eratulatory speeches were made
|by Mike Lee of the Long Inland
Newark State School Daily ress and by James Barton,

mm - oO olcott was | annua: Jommunion reak fast
Richard. Cerap Of: We |which will be held on Memorial

‘next chapter meeting will
7:45 P.M. on May 19

tonstmaster. Robert L, Soper, ard
vice pres dent of the statewide | Day, All Catholic employees at the
Kisochation, and Mrs. Soper: four|hospital are urged to attend

members of Monroe County chap~
|ter, and Eva Welch of Auburn
wore guests,

Mrs, Pitchpsicick, president of
Newark chapter, announced the
following membership awards: 100

obtained from each building re
resentative or direct from Futher
Boniface, chaplain.
Congratulations to Chariie
Deller and Mary Machinist, both

per cent, G, H, A, Burnhan No. 1/employees of the O. T. depart-
tnd 2 cottages, Inf. I and II,| ment, on their marriage. After the
Moss Cottage, scholastic depart- honeymoon they will live in

Queens Village. Wedding bells will
soon ring out for Curtis Ferguson
and Rita Sagney, Pauline De-
Forest will be the maid of honor.

Mr, Anderson, senior business |
officer, is down in the dumps these

ment, housekeepers, sewing room,
laboratory, laundry, barbers,
beauty shop, supply room, central
linen room, shoemaker, pharmacy, |
medical office, |

Ninely per cent or better, F, B,
east dorm, BH 1 and 2 A, colonies. |

Eiahty per cent or better, su-|Deing made by his beloved Giants.
pervisory Service, south dorm east | The Brooklyn fans are feeling no

dorm 1, E buliding barn, east |Pain, at this writing.
dorm, P, 'T, ward, food service
Mey Haxel Welcher and An-|bave returned from a vacation in

| Plorida,
‘Thomas Neville
{Job after an illness
Everyone ts looking forward to

thony DeAngelis have been dis-
charged from sick bay,
Mra. Floyd Fitchpatrick was o1

is back on the

vacation last week,
| "Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, |the Party which will be held in
|Harry Green on the birth of a|the social room by the bowling
daughter May 2. gue, at which the variou:
rt. Elia Lawrence is reported |SWards will be presented. Ken |
improved in sick bay Roseboom has already presented
Ed Sottong with a magnifying

giass so the he can see the head
| pin next year, The most improved

New York City

Tickets for the breakfast can be|

THE REGULAR monthly din-
ner meeti) of New York City
chapter, CSEA, was held at Willy's
| Restaurant May 12, The officers
elected for 1954-55 are; Solomon
Bendet, president; Max Lieber-
man, let vice president; Al Corum,

bowlers plaque goes to Bob Held;
| this award has gone to Bill Finck
in the previous two years.
Veterans are again reminded
that the Creedmoor War Vets are
planning to participate in the
Memorial Day parade in Queens

Wallace Jones, Nescon-|

representa: |

| nd ‘vice president; Samuel Em-
met, 3rd vice president; Joseph J,
Byrnes, treasurer; Michael LL,
| Porta, ‘financial secretary; Mar-
|garet Shields, recording secretary;
Elvira Hart, corresponding secre-
tary,

The chapter passed @ rssolution
| urging the CSEA to do its utmost following persons have
}to have the State pay the pre-| been elected delegates and alter-
mium, for all State employees, for| nates from their buildings and
life insurance, accident and health | departments; Dr, Kiess, Dr. Clark,
ingurance, and Blue Cross-Blue| medica! and dental; Josephine
Shield coverage as fringe benefits. |Szorek, Nellle Wojanas, main of-
This practice has become almost | fice; Evelyn Patterson, Lila Larra-
universal in private .industry|bee, supervisors; Mildred Leitz,
throughout the State and the| John Butler, social servico; Jennie
| U. &, and there appears to be no/ Bogart, Elwin Brown, food sery-
reason why such @ plan should | ice; Ross Phipps, Stephen Barnes.
jnot be made available to State) engineers; James Nash, Richard
employees, especially since the re- | Patterson, store house; Leo Burke,
|cruitment problem is greater than | Jim Reilly, farm cottage; Prank
ever at the present time, the Prench, George Masters, mechan-
chapter pointed out, Leo Fiannigan, John Ward,

Congratulations to Bernie Ely wtation:; Mrs, Collier, Ann
and Vivian Steele upon their re-|Regner, laundry; Janet Levinson,
|cent promotion from the principal | John Cole, school department;

Village. After the parade, services
will be held at the Creedmoor
Memorial by the main gate, A
luncheon will be given for all
after the services

Rome State School
vi

compensation clerk list. Guy Young, Robert Brown, Adele
Best of luck to Mary Murphy of |Tytul, Agnes Johnson, colonies;
|the Workmen's Compensation) Barl Hyatt, Gerald Detmer,

Board, who retired recently, B-bullding; Leon Van Benschoten,

The New York City chapter did) Mr. Munio, I-bullding; Agnes Par-
not win the bowling championship, | rier, Gertrude Pickard, O-build~
bub 6 sure put up a terrific fight. ing; Eleanor Decker, B. Riley,

J-building; Marion Van Tassel,
Emma Richards, R-bullding; Mar-
lyn Quottreau, Marion Shelton,
X-bullding; Marjorie Hyatt, Vir-
ginia Ball, F-G-buildings; Edith
Merriman, Mrs, Webster, Q-build-
ing; Paul Farnsworth, Jim Burns,
H-building,

Committees for 1954-55 are:
John Cole, chairman, M, Morgan,
coffee, refreshments; Mary Alice
Burns, Gertrude Pickard, publi-
city; Owen Jones, Leo Buike,
Emma Richards, legisiative com~-
mittee; R. Peters, Janet Levinson,
education; Paul Farnsworth, Jen-
| aie Bogart, grievance; Guy Young,
| sergeant-at-arma; John Cole, Len-
nea Swanson, nominating
| George Bowers and Charlo!
| Evans were married May 1 at the
| West Morland Methodist Church,
Congratulations.
|” Sympathy Is extended to Mrs,
Denio in the recent loss of her
husband, Harold Denio,

| James E. Christian

|
Memorial

THE MEMBERS of James E
hristian Memorial Health De-

A speedy recovery to Michael
Brennan, chief supervisor, and all
those confined in the infirmary.

We wish to remind all those who
have taken out the insurance in
the recent canvass of this hospital
in said insurance they must be-
come members of the Civil Service
Employees’ Association, Your dues
are now due, Join Now!

Buffalo

HELEN LONERGAN, momber-
ship chairman of Buffalo chapter,
held a meeting of the membership
committee at her home. A buffet
dinner was served.

Plans were made for an all-out
drive for new members, Special
efforts will be put forth on re-
newal of memberships.

The following were present: Al-
bert Killian, president; Jeannette
Pinn and Ethel Drew, Taxation
and Finance Department; Arline
Holzer, Conservation Department;
Ethel Irwin, Labor Department;
Brownlie Bentkowski, State Insur-
ance Pund.

The committee feels that State
employees should be eager to join
the Association this year inas-
much as the Association has been
most successful in achievipg-sal-

partment chapter, CSEA, held) ary increase, sixth increment, re-

thelr annual dinner and ins
| ton of officers at the Crooked
Lake Hotel, Averill Park, on May
4. Those installed were re-elected
for a second term and included:
Daniel Klepak, president; Vir-

alla) gardings of positions and Blue

Cross and Blue Shield payroll de-

| duction:

Adrian L. Dunckel

ginia Clark, vice president; Kath-
ri secretary, and
| Howard Wiltsey, treasurer,
Newly elected members of the
executive council are: Dr, John

days because of the poor showing | Browe, Kathleen Delaney, Robert neer, was tonstmaster. He intro-

|McAmmond, Helen McGraw and |
Dr, William Siegal

| Elected as delegates were

Eu-

The dinner was voted by mem-
|bers as a very gala affair with
everybody aaving a good time.
Among the notable guests were:|
| Dr, Herman EF. Hilleboe, Health
| Commissioner, and Mrs. Hilleboe;
Dr. Hollis Ingraham, Assistant
Commissioner, and Mrs, Ingra-|
ham; Dr, Granville Larimore, As-|
sistant Commissioner, and ‘Mrs. |
Larimore; Marion Henry, director,
Office of Business Administ ion,
and Mrs, Henry; John Coffey, as
sistant director, and Mrs, Coffey,
and William Hoffman, chief cl
and Mrs Hoffman.

State Hospital faded against Man-

huttan State Hospital, losing the |
first match. The outstanding bow!-

ef of the match is a well-known |
chap by the name of Oswald|
Graff, who shot a 597 series, which |
is nice rolling in any league.

For the Central Islipers, Ed
Schnittger came in with # high |
for the night, a 237 game, Here
are the soores for both the A|
Teams and the B Teams. A Toam, |
2396; B Team, 2543.

Mr. and Mra. Thomas Purtell
announced the engagement of
Uheir daughter Mary, to Cpl.
Charlies Downey. Miss Purtell is
now employed as a stenographer
in the Special Agent's office. Cpl,
Downey is stationed in College
Park, Maryland

Your chapter wishes (o congrat.
ulate the new Hospital News. We
wish it every success,

For the benefit of any member
who wishes information about
chapter activities and the Civil
Service Employees’ Associatio
contact President Thomas Purtel
Vice President Michael Murphy or
anyone of the group membership
commities,

| | wide
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mvrray | gene Cahalan, Regina Warhurst,| Harry G. Pox, Association treas-

* MORE THAN 100 members of
Adrian L. Dunokel Saratoga Spa
chapter, CSEA, and thelr guests
attended the eighth annual din-
ner at Newman's Lake House,
Walter R. Moore Jr, Spa eng

duced the special guests: Joba
F. Powers, president of the state-
CSEA, and Mrs. Power:

urer, and Mrs. Pox; Theodore C,
Wenzl, chairman of the Capital
Conference, and Mrs, Wenzl; and
Assemblyman John L. Ostrander,

Joseph Folts, chapter president,
welcomed the guests

Cyrus B. Elmore, Spa director,
presented a certificate of mein-
ership in the Quarter Century
Club to Mrs, Mamie Verrigne.
Other retired employees were also
Introduced

A moment of silence was ob-
served in memory of Herbert Ant
and others who had died during
|the year,

ane Dr. Frank W. Reynolds, Spe
medical director, read a letter

team average of Central Islip! McClellan waa former head of the

medical department at the Spa.
Walter Pullerton led the group
singing. Mrs. Freida Bieter was
given a special award. Mr. Moore
recited a poem, Ode to the Ladies,
by Clement Wood.
Whitey MacMillan Was caller
for round and square dancing.
Committee chairmen were: Max
Logeman and Mrs. Marie Van
Ness, arrangements; Elizabeth
Murphy, tickets; Mrs, Hazel Folta,
reservations; Dorothy Folts, dec-
orations; Edward Madarassey,
| een Cullen Meader, fowers;
Peter Arpel, transportation;
Muriel Decker, reception;
Chapman, program printing.
The honorary retired m
are Daniel Holland, T, R.
William Baer, Clarence Cleaves,
Onctry Pyrymybida, Arthur Coop-

er, John Kruse, Nicola Capone,
Gerda Anderson, George Builer
and Dr. McClellan.

Officers of the chapter are Mr,
Polts, president; Mra. Van Ness,
vice president; Helen Hays, sec-
retary; Mrs. Marion ae |
treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Polts,
trustee and Mise g
Wweasures,

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1954 May 18

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Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

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