Ciwil Sewier
iL
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XV — No. 49
Tuesday, August 17, 1954
Price
Ten Cents
Buffalo Leads
Mental Be
Soff. ©
new
atories
1e
wee TO now
Director of >!
0,
Assn. Committee Nominat€s Officers
SERVICE dase AWARDED AT GOWANDA
25-yeor service pins were awarded at Gowanda State Hospital. Recipients were (First row,
from left), Robert G. Harvey, Frida Hinze, Leo Mialki, Gladys Kelly, Franci:
Stelley.
vin, A
e Konert, Ai
(Back row), G. F. Nyhart, John Rorw arski, Cifford Long, Luallen Johnson, Guy Col-
Cochrane. Posthumous awards were set to the widows of Arthur
Clees and Clarence Taylor.
|
|
Kelly, Arlene
Utica -Rome Area Chapters
ToBe Briefed on cay Appeals
UTICA, Aug. 16—A meeting of them as to the proper procedure, State Hospital, Marcy State Hos-
all Slate employees in the | for filing appeals, The speakers | pital, Rome State School, Broad-
Rome area will be he il be John J Jr, aasist-| acres Sanatorium, Utica chapter,
nesday, August 25, at lant counsel and F Henry Galpin, |Publie Works District 2 and
at Hutchings Hall, U |salary research consult Barge Canal chapter,
Hospit to acquaint employee Employees A: Other local pay appeal meetings
With title allocations and inatr pating chag are planned
= ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEES IN STATE
Non-Teaching
In Nassau to
John F. Powers, president of the
Civil Se * Employees Associ
tion, en invited to address
the non-teaching schoo! employ-
ees of Nae
nty at a meet-
ing at Levittown Memorial High
Schoo! at 8 P.M, Wednesday, Au-
gust 18.
The meeting
Central Unit of t
ter, CSEA. Frar
ter president. C. Wesley Williams,
chapter vice president, will pre-
aide over the meeting
There are about 1,800 employees
fm the variou hool districts who
hold non-teaching jobs for which
the y is unequal in the same
title and for the same work, in
differe district The main ob-
Ject of the meeting ls to invoke
CBEA experience in her Juri:
in on attempt to obtain
for employee including
dians, custodians, bus
cafeteria helpers, eCLe>
taries and clerk
Deon Simmons, personnel man-
avor, also has been invited to ad-
dress the mecting.
Employment, Albany
A GIRL was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Melick on July 18, In
the Albany Hospital, Cynthia
Weighed 7 pounds 11 02, Mrs, Mel-
. ® stenographer in the Field
Audit Section, was the former
Evelyn Campbell
Sally Ounningham, supervisor
@f Adjustment Unit 5, has recent-
W reurned Gom two weeks s-
Employees
Rally
jJourn at Cape Cod.
Esther Storck, supervisor of
Adjutment Unit 6, has returned
|from two week tour of Ningara
Virginia Kennedy, senior clerk,
sporting a nice tan from her va-
cation at Old Orct Me. Marie
Dolan, senior clerk, vacationing
at Cape Cod. Anson Lawrence, se-
nior clerk, wi en a bon voy-
B party before leaving for a
ven week European tour, Mary
Jackson, clerk, pending two
weeks at Hampton Beach, N. HL
Tessie Nystoriak, clerk, vacation-
ing at Lake George, Charles
Smith, clork, back after visiting
relatives in Highland Park and/
Chicago, Ml
Clerk Betty Edge and typist
Joan Celeone transferred to Lia-
bility and Determination Section.
Dawn Powell back at work fol-
lowing @ month's illn
Out of State Residence
Tida Lyon, claims examiner, re-
porta that her daughter, Linda
May, is recovering from an tliness,
Nora Wand claims examiner,
has returned to work. Nora was
taking care of her granddaughter
during the tlness of the baby's
mother, Nora's daughter.
Jean Berke's wedding was at-
tended by Helene Wallace and
Hida Lyon, claims examiners, Jean,
who was married on June 37, la
the daughter of Dave and Ruth
Berke, Dave works in Claims Serv-
(Continued on Page 10
STATE SCENE
THE STATE'S new salary plan
lists director of mental hygiene
publications and public relations
at = maximum of $8,890, while
the general title of director of
publications and public relations
is set at a maximum of $8,470
‘The addition of two words means
$420 a yer... . A tough civil
service exam for the Job of ad-
ministrative supervisor of corpo-
ration tax records produced two
tugh 5, held by James P.
Donnelty, Albany, with a 98.23,
and Elizabeth FP, Kelly, Albany.
with a 94.43. . One. of the fol-
lowing three employees is slated
to be picked shortly for @ princl.
pal clerk vacancy in the Corre
tion Department in fingerprint-
Jing: Catherine Kosters, Troy.
Margaret Fleming, Troy and
Helen C. Fontana, Albany.
SCOREBOARD — Four State
| Correction Department employees
| have qualified for promotion to
officer at $8,090 a year.
was Roland L. Joyce, Ka-
with a re of 96.50 in
yt. Others: Millard I
‘oxsackie, 95,00; Merle
| P. Cooper, Dannemora, 93,80, and
W. Petersen, Stormville, 89.
A BROOKLYN resident, Sol
L. Warren, ia first in line for ap-
pointment as associate rehabilita-
tion counselor with the State Edu-
cation Department. Donald Mc-
Gregor, Binghamton, is second,
. Jerome L. Smith Jr. Albany.
scored a first recently in an as-
sistant architect exam, but may
go back to college for further
1
tonah,
the State t
Noel, W
;| only three are manned by women.
See Page 3
Private Industry Pay
To Be Weighed in
State Salary Appeals
ALBAN Aug. 16 Pay in
private industry will be consider-
ed, in weighing appeals from the
new conversion of State pay, said
zation
and Compensation,
not the exclusive guide, because of
but
conflict in industrial pay itself,
and the necessity of internal coy~
sistency in the State pay plan,
Mr, Kelly answered @ letter from
John P. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, who raised the question|
whether private industry pay
would be considered at all, in view
of instructions issued in connec-
tion with the special appeal forms.
“In your letter of July 29," Mr,
Kelly wrote Mr. Powers, “much of
which was reproduced in the lust
ue of the Civil Service LEADER,
you called to our attention what
Appears to be an implication that
we will not consider the salaries
paid in private industry in de-
termining pay grades under the
State's new compensation plan.
Tam sure that your objection to
the wording in our appeal form
which has given rise to this feeling
is based upon a misunderstand-
ing.
“In the Instruction section of |
our special salary appeal form,|
CC-54, I can find no implication
that the salaries prevailing In pri-
vate employment will not be con-
sidered by us as an important
factor in determining the alloca-
tion of a given class, On the con-
trary, there Is an instruction to
the effect that where outside
salary data is offered in support
of a request, it be specific, so that
it will be of value to us, We say
affirmatively that while salaries |
paid outside the State service are
@ factor in setting State salaries, |
they cannot be used as the exclu
sive guide and we go on further
to say that, where such salaries
clash with consistent and equitabl
pay relationships within the
Btate’s compensation plan, they
must be disregarded. You and I
well know that on the outside
there is no such thing as an ideal
universal compensation plan which
applies to private industry gen-
erally. You can go from one em-
ployer to another and find marked
differences in pay, not so much a&
the entrance level but In the high-
er levels of responsibility.
“To demonstrate, I cite below
specific example of salary findings
derived from our study of pay
rates in private industry for three
professional fields which should
be paid equally under our State
compensation plan, The rates
shown in the table are medians of
all positions reported.
“Here |s a clear-cut case of the
internal inconsistency which @
slavish following of outside rates
could produce within our State
plan, Profession B which, accord-
Ing to the outside rates, pays more
at the Assistant and Senior levels
than the other two professions,
falls behind them notably at the
Associate and Principal levels. Ac=
cordingly, it must be perfectly ob
vious that in situations of this
kind we have to disregard the out-
aide findings in favor of the more
orderly and more equitable sya
tem of pay scales for State em-
ployees which we have arranged
under our compensation plan. Is
is this kind of situation of which
we think employees should be in-
formed so that they may have
an understanding at this point of
all of the elements which are im-
portant to good public wage ad-
ministration.”
Profession = Assistant Senlor Associate Principal
a $4590 $5940 $10,113
5 5300 6380 9278
e 5ise lee
Pistol-Packin’
ALBANY, Aug. 16—Three wom-
en fre spotters take up a lonely
vigil for the State Conservation
Department when the “dangerous
season” opens each spring and
continues through the fall, |
High in observation towers in|
widely separated sections of the
State, these State employees en-
Joy an occupation unique for thelr
sex.
Of the State's 109 fire towers,
The Three Women
They are Mrs, Mildred Spence,
| Brentwood; Leona Borst, Peters-
burg Mountain, and Mrs. Helen
Eliett atop Dickinson Hill in a
remote area of the Town of Graf
ton, near the New York-Massa-
chusetts border,
Temporarily, as this story ls be-
jing written, Mrs, Bilett is nursing
a broken ankle and her father,
Frank A. Babcock, a fire warden
in Grafton, is taking her place in
the observation tower,
‘The official hours for State fire
spotters are from 8 AM, to &
P.M,, but often the day actually
stretches from dawn to dark.
While fire spotting is usually
thought of as = man’s job, the
State's spotters om the distaff side
don't nd such @ lonely occupa~
tion, They each pack a pistol.
Nervous Climb
training rather than take a Slate
appointment,
Women
Among 109 Fire Spotter
“on the job” for nearly 12 years,
“Although I've always been am
outdoor girl,” she sald, “climbing
the open stops 68 feet to the top
of the tower made me a litthe
nervous at first.” One time in »
bad windstorm, it took her nearly
an hour to make the glass-en-
closed booth at the top,
Some of the State's first spob
‘3 are miles from the nearest
neighbor, and sometimes the trail
leading through the woods to the
towers are blocked by fallen trees,
Their job ts to watch the hort
zon for that first wisp of smoke
Then to check it against proml=
nent landmarks and on the oficial
conservation map, Next, le s call
to the nearest fre warden to give
the alarm.
The State's fire spotters work
only from about April to Novem=
ber, but their Job is important, a
unsung, And, unbelievable as
may be, three of the State's fire
spotters are women, serving im @
dangerous job,
An appraisal of the Biate pag
plan, by John F. Powers, proche
dent, CSEA, will be published bn
noxt week's LEADER. J. Rect
li appraisal appears em page
Mrs. Eliett reports she bas been ————————___________l,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 17, 195%
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
SOME TOPICS that crop up canstantly are fit only for the scrap
heap, One of them is the “right” of public emjloyees to strike; another
fs the dreaim that cities Caw fihance thelr needs for large additional
funds by getting windfalls from the Still anotiier is that a
eourt will substitute Its Judgment for that Of aeclvil service commis-
fon, i the absence of positive proof the cominission'’s motion was un-
Reasonable, arbitrary or capricous, or in vielution of law,
) The Show Must Go On
THE “RIGHT” TO STHIKE is either prohibited expressly by
Matute, or declared non-exixtont as @ matter of public policy on the
@round that it ts unoonceivadie a group may strike against all the
People, Axide fram the legal aspect, the practical one, that the strike
is at best a dang injurious to present and future rela-
Honahips with a yer, male {t replignant to many public
employee groups, Their contitutions rile out the strite. Such organi-|
Rations do patticularly lke tnt thie
Condon-Wadlin Law in New York Stat ive, and
fn the end unnecessary, but do not crea exist-
Gove of much a law.
The interruption of public service 42 and should be gbhorrent to
public servant
There are many points at which public and private employee
Femedies must take different courses by the very nature of the em-
Ployment, This fact imposes ob government a requirement to be even
More considerate of employee appeals than a private employer might
have to be. Slowiy government is coming sround to @ realization of
this fact, beginning to provide adequate means for redress of emplo-
yee complaints, through a soundly established Jabor relations program.
eannot strike, at jeast they should be given the amplest opportunity to
@bisin justice through the best possible facilities for affording it
THE NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE comments on an article
fm the New York Times in which the stetement was made that in-
adequacies of government's dealings with employees are frequent,
and effects adverse when workers lack the means of expressing their
Views and settling grievances, James R. Watson, the League's execu-
five secretary, emphasized the public's resposibility.
“The Illinois Taxpayers’ Association,” he said, “took a different view
than the one expressed in the Times article. It threatened legal action
M taxpayers’ interests are harmed by public workers in that State.
Announcing a taxpayers’ revolt against an Increasing number of
strikes, it reminded its members that public employees who refuse to
work can be fired.”
That penalty exists, also, under the Condon-Wadlin Law in New
York State, but the extremist policy is a frantic one, Firing can not
be enforeed, if any considerable number of employees are involved,
especially i their duties are primary. Better employee relations,
@ensitive regard for just grievances, = iabor relations policy, with
Grievance machinery, In keeping with the times, government ceasing
to shirk its responsibilities, and the public learning to appreciate Its
employees as fellow human beings, promise better resulis Uian any of
Rot-blooded, extreme and essentially cruel measures,
t Experimental Period
TN NYC a Department of Labor has been established, and a labor
Pelations program, with grievance machinery, set up on a trial basis,
In New York State, a labor relations program of lesser scope and in-
fent bas been in operation for a few years, In the Pederal Government,
amid absence of some desired formal means, free access to officials, if
ene has o grievance, bas worked well as 4 stop-gap on questions of | Years.
@re on a formal basts, but safeguards for non-veterans are noted by
hours and working conditions, Appeals in veterans’ dismissal cases
their absence.
Government Js going through an experimental period in the ad-
Justment of grievances, No complete working plan can be expected
fo be put into immediate operation. Some experience can be borrowed
from private industry, but not much. Governmental shibboleths must
be abandoned, such as the thought it ts heinous to mention collective
bargaining as a tool public employees may use.
Collective Bargaining
THERE 18 NO REASON why public employees can not and
should not bargain collectively, They have done it, time and again,
and with mutual success, Not always do the employees get all they ask
even under acknowledged collective bargaining; in a complex society,
sompromine becomes almost a necessity. But peaceful and even pleas-
ant employer-employee relationships can prevail Even a deserved
goal, unattained now, can be accomplished later. Nearly all major
tains by public employees have been won after they have been lost,
lost, not once, twice, bUt at least three times. Since a strike is the
gegation of settlement of differences across the conference table, ar-
bitrary attitudes by government as employer can only serve to prime
the cry for the right to strike. While public employees may prefer
the privilege of renouncing the strike as an instrument of policy,
rather than to be forced to forgo it, by statute and under penalties
that include even dismissal, they prefer to find the public employer
more humane and considerate than even statute can compel a private
employer to be, and have the strike issue rendered academic by more
a less model conduct of the employer, as Well as the employes,
State Aid 7
THE IDEA that the State must came to the rescue of deficits of
fooal government te all right perhaps as political ammunition, but It
gad no place in @ realistic solution. NYC administrations, for instance,
when politically hostile to a New York State administration, have
tor years clamored for more State ald, and charged the State with
boating the City out of ite Just desserta, When the political pérsua-
(Cuntinued om Page 15)
The following are the basic re-
whieh
ewlay,
Thursday, ‘september 23. Candie
dates who fail to attain the pass
mark which shall be set for any
test, subject or part of the exami~
nation shall be deemed to have
[failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.
‘The maximum period of time for
which credit may be given for ex-
perience gained solely as a pro-
visional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
titte in an emergency may in no
ease exceed mine months. Train-
ing or experience of a character
relevant to the duties of this posi-
tlon which was acquired while on
military duty or while engaged in
| Federal Government will receive
| due credit.
, Minimum Require-
hree years’ paid prac-
tical experience of @ nature to
| qualify for the duties of the posi-
ton: or (b) not Jess than one year
ot acceptable experience of a na-
ture to qualify for the duties of
position, plus sufficient edu-
tioral training of a nature re-
lating to the duties of the post-
tion in an approved vocational or
trade school to complete the three-
your, minimum requirement, Six
months’ practical experience will
*| be credited for each year of edu-
including prompt uction on employees grievances. If public employces |
cational training, Age limit, 50
years; does not apply to veterans,
7120. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER (SANITARY), $5,006.
Fee, $5. Written test, October 27
(tentative). Minimum Require-
A baccalaureate degree in
engineering irued upon comple-
tion of a courne of study reaistered
by the University of the State af
|New o¥rk and three years’ satis-
factory practical sanitary engi-
neering experience in the type of
work outlined under duties; or =
satisfactory equivalent. ‘Te
Written test weight, 50; exper-
lence weight, 50.
TANT SUPERVI-
TODIANS, $6,460.
Pee, $5. Written test, October 23
(tentative), Minimum Require-
ments; High school educaticn or
equivalent; phis at least seven
years’ experience in connection
with buildings similar or equiva-
lent to school buildings super-
vised by custodian engineers either
(a) in charge of the cleaning,
mechanical operation and mainte-
nance or (b) in building construc-
tion and alterations in an execu-
tive or supervisory capacity or (0)
/ a graduate civil or mechanical
| engineer concerned with building
operation and maintenance: or @
satisfactory equivalent. Appro-
priate technical education on a
collegiate level may be substituted
| for experience on @ year for year
basis up to a maximum of four
Additional credit will be
|given for a valid NYC stationary
engineer's Hcense with ol! burner
endorsement, or a 5. Const
Guard marine engineer's Ucense,
‘Tests: “/ritten, weight 50; train-
ing and experience, weight 50.
Training and experience will be
rated after an oral interview and
after a review of the candidate’
statement of experience to de-
termine the extent to which such
xperience has demonstrated
fitness to perform the duties of
the position,
7334. HOUSEKEEPER, GRADE
1, $2,510, Second filing period. Fee,
$2, Minimum Requirements: One
year of experience in the super-
vision of a housekeeping unit in
an institution, hotel, or residence
hall which has a capacity of ap-
proximately 100 or more rooms.
7048. MACHINIST'S HELPER,
4.515. Twelve vacancies, Foo $4.
ritten test, November 20 (tenta-
tive), Minimum Requirements:
Three years’ recent practical ex-
pectence of a nature to qualify for
e duties ef the position; or a
combination of recent practical
experience and training In an ap-
proved vocational or trade school,
OIViL, SERVICE [roncn
America's Leading Newsmaga-
sine toe Public Employees
CIVEL SERVICE LEADEK, Ine.
97 Duane 5t,, New York 7, N, ¥,
Telephone: 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the pont of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., ander
the Act of March 3, 1879,
Members of Audit Burrau of
Clreulations,
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year, Individual copies, 100.
Six months of acceptable exper-
Jence will be credited for each year
of educational training in an ap-|in
ed vocational or trade school.
maximum of ne-and-a-half
(1%) years f acceptable exper-
lence will be allowed for equiva-
lent educational training as indi-
ented hereinabove. Tests: Written,
weight 50; performance, weight 50:
7129. SENIOR CONSULTANT
(EARLY CHILDHOOD),
One vacancy, Dept,
Promotion ehetbies will be offered
Job first, Fee $5. Date of written
test still open. Minimum Require-
ments: Candidates must have each
of the following or a satisfactory
equivalent; (a) a master’s degree
with a major tn Barly Childhood
Education from university ap-
wed by the University of the
tate of New York; (b) three
years of asntisfactory full-time
paid experience under supervi-
gion, teaching In an approved
nursery school, Kindergarten or
in primary grades: (c) two years
of satisfactory, full-time paid ex-
perience as director of an appre
ed nursery school or day care cen-
ter; (d) three yea f satisfac
tory full-time paid experience in
an approved agency in the admin-
istration or supervision of a group
of nursery schools, kindergartens,
t day care centers for young chil-
dren. Tests; Technical, weight 30:
training and experience, weight,
40; oral, weight 30. The factors
NYC Exams That Open Soon
speech and Judgment, The tech-
Meal tsk maybe writin or ora
7000, CONSULTANT PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE, $4876. Three
cies, Dept. of Health. Fee,
$A. Written test October 29 (ten~
tative). Minimum Requirements,
| Candidates must have each of the
following or a satisfactory equi-
valent: (n) @ master’s degree in
|.| Nursing Education with a major
.| in Mental
Health: (b) two years
of experience in the field of Pub-
We Health Nursing; and (c) two
years of responsible supervisory
experience in a Health Program.
Tests: Written, weight 40; train-
ing and experience, weight 30;
oral, weight 30, The factors in
‘the oral test will include manner,
speech, judgment and technical
competence,
Engineering Jobs
*
Open in Rochester
1448, ASSISTANT E INEER,
$4,783 to $5,136 Vacancies In the
Bureau of Engineering, ¥ of
Rochester, Requirements: high
school graduation plus nine years’
engineering experience or B.S. In
efvil engineering from recognized
collene, plus three years’ experi<
nee. Examination date September
11, Residence In Rochester re-
quired after appointment, (Closes
Thursday, August 26.)
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Tuesday, August 17, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES
Chautauqua
CHAUTAUQUA chapter, CSEA,
bas chartered the steamer City
@ Jamestown for a four-hour
boat ride on Chautauqua Lake on
Priday evening, August 27. The
boat will leave the dock in James-
town promptly at 7:30, and @
smorgasbord will be served dur-
ing the ride, Tickets are $1.75
each for a member and one adult
guest, and $225 for non-mhem-
bers. Reservations must be in to
the secretary by August 20,
Gowanda
THE HUNDREDS who attend-
ed the Gowanda State Hospital
field day on July 21 acclaimed its
success, including Dr, Rossman,
the director of the hospital,
A parade of Moats started the
Program. The best appearing Moat
—Building C's “Indian Council
Meeting” was made by the pa-
tients and employees in that
building. Burkhart, Schultz and
Edna Sanchiont were the em-
ployees,
‘The prize for the most original
went to the cottages and wards
2 and 6, It was named the “Last
Chance at the Golden Nugget”
and the employees responsible for
this float were D. Prince, Howard,
Borowski, Spire, Chodackl, Welil-
ing and Vara.
che funniest was Wards 1 and
8's “California or Bust" contrib-
uted by Armbrust and Shattuck.
Three first other prizes were
awarded floats in group competi-
tion, Wards 3, 7 and 21 “Frontier
Daze” made by R. Luce, Beyers.
Kondolf and Liebler, P.M. Shift
ALBANY, Aug. 16—The nominating committee of
the Civil Service Employees Association submitted a com-
plete slate for the October election of officers and depart-
mental representatives. The slate:
OFFICERS
-John F, Powers and Theodore
Cc. Wenzl
. Joseph F. Feily and Raymond
G. Castle
-Robert L. Soper and George
Syrett
President ......4.
Ist vice president ...
2nd vice president
$rd vice president .
J. Connolly
ith vice president John P. Quinn and Vernon A.
Tapper
Sth vice president .. . Mildred M, Lauder and Helen
Musto
Charlotte M. Clapper and
Grace Hillery
.Harry G. Fox and Joseph J.
Byrnes
STATE DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES
Agriculture and Markets... William Kuehn
Audit and Control ........ William A. Sullivan
Secretary ...
Treasurer ........
made “North Ranch,” The em-
ployees who dreamed it up were
Steff, Anderson, Pancher, Nelson, |
Hemlock, L. Smith, Felton, Ivett
and Thompson.
“Wide Open Spaces” made by
Wards 25 and 27 took a first prise |
(Continued below)
Banking ¥ os Frank C. Maher
Civil Service +++..Peter Hilton
Commerce ... . Mildred O. Meskil
Conservation . Noel McDonald and George
Siems
John D. O'Brien and William)
Correction ..
Education ..
Executive
Health
Insurance
MOWOP Gea duisvacce
Law ......
Mental Hygiene ...
Public Service .........
Public Works ..........
Social Welfare ...
State ‘
Tax and Finance
Judiciary
Legislative
-«+Hazel G.
Clifford G. Asmuth
--Dr. William Siegal
-Solomon Bendet
«Helen Lonergan and Joseph
+ Francis C.
- Emil
. Jeannette M.
Powers and Wenzl Nominated
For President of Association;
Committee's Slate in Full
-James Adams and Kenneth
Ward
Abrams
Redling
Maher
Bollman and John K.
Graveline
..Margaret A, Mahoney
- William Greenauer and
Charles J, Hall
Charles H. Davis
idward L, Gilchrist
Finn and Sue
Long
-+». William F, Sullivan
... William S. King
Independent nomini tons may be filed at any time up
to 30 days prior to the annual
meeting or by September 18,
; Independent nominating petitions for officers must be
signed by five per cent of the membership of the Asso-
ciation,
Independent petitions for the State executive com
mittee membership must be signed by 10 per cent of the
members in the State Department involved.
The ballots will be mailed first-class to all members
late in September.
State Help and Advice
Replace Inspection of
Local Commissions
ALBANY, Aug. 16 — Oscar M.
Taylor, President of the State
Civil Service Commission, an-
nounced ® change in the organi-
zation and policy of the Depart-
ment of Civil Service which
affects the State's 110 city and
county governments and places
emphasis on the service aspects
of the department's work with lo-
cal governments.
Effective tmmediately, Mr. Tay-
Jor is merging the municipal in-
spection unit, formerly part of the
executive office, with the Depart-
ment’s municipal service division.
This, he said, is directly in line
with & recommendation of the
Temporary Commission on Coor-
dination of State Activities fol-
lowing its survey of the Depart-
ment of Civil Service.
“This move does not imply any
lessening of the Civil Service
Commission's interest in local
merit system administration,”
Taylor warned,
Mr. Taylor explained that here~
after a staff member who surveys
a particular local civil service
commission will also assist in put-
ting into effect any steps necded
to improve administration. Henry
J. McParland, the director of mu-
nicipal service, will follow up the
work of his technical staff where-
ever he deems it necessary. He
will report to the State Commis
sion only those situations where
further action may be required.
A plan will be worked out for
periodic review of the operation
of the merit system in localities,
Mr. Taylor said, but {ts patters
will be a new one.
Mr, McFarland has been diree-
tor of the municipal service divi-
sion since it was established im
1941. His staff of 38 includes 29
personnel technicians at various
levels. ‘Three additional techni-
cians formerly assigned to the
municipal inspection unit will now
Mr, | join his division.
Dr. George F. Etling, director of St. Lawrence State Hospital
(second from left) is shown receiving a softball with the
names of the two softball teams representing the hospital in
the City Leagues. From |eft are Gilbert LaBarge, manager of
the Point Airy Team; Dr. Etling; James Ward, manager of
the Statesmen; and Fred Erwin, recreation supervisor.
Shaw,
ior and
ponuible employees.
spliying hospital ae-
Booths d
tivities and wares were
judged, the fret prize going to the |
Farm, second to the Florist and
the third to the School of Nursing
Dr. Mudge presented 25-year
service pins,
Games and contests, Chantesute
Inxlian Dancers, a picnic supper
= western style horse show
iso part of the program.
The horse show was under the
direction of Mra, George Harris
@f Dayton and was composed of
riders from at least six different
riding clubs in Buffalo, Pennayl-
vania and locally,
department
The = recreation
thanks all the patients, employ-
ees and friends of the hospital for
Rochester
State Hospital
ROCHESTER State Hospital
chapter offers condolences to Jes-
sie Ackley, Howard Building, who
Jost her mother, and to Winifred
Hadden whose grandmother
passed away in Buffalo, Margaret
Lesch, who retired from State
service some years ago, passed
away, She was * graduate of Wil-
jard State Hospital and since re-
tirement had been active in nurs-
ing in gity hospitals
The Rey, Eugene Golding,
Catholic chaplain, has been ap-
pointed te the post of full time
chaplain,
During the absence of the
Reverend Chapman of the South
Presbyterian Church, the Men's
their willing cooperation im mak-
fag Geld day 20 enjoyable,
Club conducted the services.
James Surridge Jr, son of James
the Sea Cub Il, for an
Members of Rehabilitation Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, aboard
evening sail on the Hudson. (Photo by Ray Amado.)
Surridge Sr., maintenance super-
visor, preached. Jim Jr, did «
fine job, A large number of em-~
ployees from Rochester State
Hospital attended. Donald, young-
est son of Jumes Sr., recently
graduated from the U, 8, Leader-
ship School, Fort Bliss, Texas, and
is now stationed at the White
Sands Proving Grounds, N, M.
Merle Marsh, locksmith, recently
attended the graduation of his
son, Allan Marsh, at Williams
College in Williamstown, Mass.
Bruce Corby, recreation depart~
ment, has been transferred ~
senior stores clerk. Good tuck in
your new duties,
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Graham
have returned from vacation in
down state New York. Wild straw-
berriea were plentiful em thelr
farm,
Mary Seitler, recreation depart-
ment, were on vacation and help-
ing her husband, Ray, with the
construction of their new home
on Scottsville Road
Cathicen Foster, Howard my
ing, returned from a fishing trip
on the St, Lawrence with « ream
of poison ivy. She says it was
worth it and plans « return viet
later in the season,
Silas Lowenstein has returned
from @ visit in Albany.
Roberta Robbins bas been trans
ferred trom the Howard Women's
Service to laundry,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
New officers of Oswego bra Civil Service Employees Association, were recently in-
stalled by Ernest L. Conlon,
tel, Pulaski. From left,
seated, Edna Duell, assistant secretary;
tary; Harold G. Bradford, president; Lula M
EA field representative, at a dinner at Rainbow Shores Ho-
jeattie M. Tracy, secre-
Wellwood, chapter member who will retire
soon; Norma Scott, president, Onondaga chapter. Standing, from left, Donald Edick,
chapter representative; Vernon A. Tapper, principal s
George N. Snyder, Ist vice presiden'
Photo.)
ker; Arthur Myers, director;
and Charles Fuller, 3rd vice president. (Conlon
New Building in Syracuse
To House 17 Agencies;
All Air-Conditioned
ALBANY, Aug. 16 — Contracts; mission.
will be awarded shortly for con-
struction of an eight-story State
Office Building in Syracuse. Work
‘will get under way in September.
John A. MacCormack, Commis-
sioner of Standards and Purchase,
sald the State Department of
Public Works had recommended
nward to low bidders of five con-
tracts,
The T-shaped building, to be
erected on East Washington
Street, at Market and South State
Streets, will house 17 State agen-
cies, 16 of which are now quar-
tered in privately owned buildings
for which the State pays an an-
nual rental of $141,120.
The date for completion of the
new office building is September
1, 1956.
The structure is to be financed
by the New York State Retire
ment System and will be occupied |
and maintained by the State un-
der a 15-year lease-purchase pro-
gram. The building will be com-
pletely air-conditioned.
State departments and agencies
to be located in the new office
building are: Agriculture and
Markets, Banking, Commerce,
Court of Claims, Conservation,
Commission Against Discrimina-
tion, Exdu jon, Health, Labor,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
Mental Hygiene, “Division of Pa-
role, Public Works, Rent Control,
Social Welfare, Taxation and Pi-
mance and the State Youth Com-
MONDELL SCHOOL
OPENS NEW BRANCH
The Mondoll Institute, voea-
tonal school specializing In the
technical and engineering fiektis,
opened a new Brooklyn Branch,
The school, under the guidance
of {ts founder and director, Louis
I, Mondell, has operated contin-
uously since 1910, and has placed
thousands of its graduates in pri-
vate industry, and municipal,
State, and Federal Government.
‘The new branch is at 500 Paci-
fle Street, Brooklyn.
There will be a braich post of-
fice and a loading platform in the
rear of the building. Parking fa-
cilities for 96 cars will be provided
at the rear,
200 Honor E.
ALBANY, Aug. 16—More than
200 State officials and employees |
turned out for the testimonial |
dinner in honor of Everett M
Furman, retiring Deputy Budget |
M. Furman
dit and Control officials in work-
ing out the details of the State's
new salary plan, He also was a
member of the administration
team that negotiated with the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion on the major points to be
covered by the $13.2 million pro-
gram,
¢ dinner was held in Pan-
etta's Restaurant, with Joseph
Ronan, former Budget Division
employee and now administrative
assistant to Bertram D, Tallamy,
Public Works Superintendent, a»
toastmaster.
Mr. Furman, who has helped
“make budget" under six State
budget. directors, spent his last
day in his office August 6.
The No, 2 man in the division
PGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADALDA
30% TO 60%
DISCOUNT
Washers, Refrigerators,
Televisions, Freezers.
ALL PAMOUS BRANDS —
is retiring after 21 years of State |B General Electric, Hotpoint,
service that saw him work up|> Woirippol Maytag, Norge,
through the ranks from an ae- sg been i
Bendix, Thor, Emerson, Ad-
countant to become deputy direc- ae (Cor Ganery Ploce. Mi ¥) ADDRESS
tor of the State's most powerful |» ural, Crosley. TEL. Whitehall 3-4280 |} orrr
agency. a lobby Estronce — One B'woy Bidg. STATE .
Tt was reported his successor as Clocks Naeseen: Seaners
a chief budget examiner will be |® 8nd thousands of items too
Leo Allan, numerous to mention.
As a chief examiner and deputy IMPORTANT
director, Mr, Purman worked
Bring and show your Civil
Servive identification or As-
sociation membership cards,
closely with Civil Service and Au-
Audit and Control
Legal Opinions
ALBANY, Aug, 16—"An assist-
@nt district attorney should not
be compensated on a per diem | SXPEnses.
basis," according to a recent
opinion by the State Department
of Audit and Control.
‘The department, which
epinions on many phases of vil-
Jage, town and municipal law, al
has concluded that # volunte
fireman may not be a member
two volunteer companies at
game time.
But the department ruled that
®@ town clerk “may also be elected
mayor of the village in which he
resides.”
Did you know that legally coun
ty luboratory technicians may not
be paid for service ax witness
in courts of special sessions?
Or that chairmen, clerks and
Inspectors of school district elec-
the
tions may not be paid for their |
work or given meals with district
funds?
This State agency has ruled
that & general manager of a hous-
ing project 45 « public officer and
is required to reside within the
municipality for which the project
ie established.
If @ town superintendent of
highways Is authorized to attend
@ convention, conference or school
|
insves
GRINGER
Est, 1918,
Remember Gringer Is a
Very Reasonable Man!
29 First Ave. GR. 5-0600.
AbddAddbbhbbbbhsbebada:
for superintendents of highways,
he may be reimbursed for his
> VUVYVUVVVVYYVYVYYYVVYVVVY TV YY YYY YY YON YY ENT
Get Your
STUDY BOOK
FOR
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
$2.50
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street, N. Y.C.
AADAAAAAAS
Five
H
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAASAALAAAAALS,
SWEEDLER HON
OF NAER TORMID SERVICES
Nathan Sweedler, former Jus
tice of the Municipal Court of the
City of New York, and presently
Special Referee of the Supreme
Court, Kings County, has accept-
ed the honorary chairmanship of
the Twenty-Seventh annual me-
morial service of the Naer Tor-
mid Society of the NYC Fire De-
partment, to be held Sunday,
September 11 at 10 AM,, at the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, Broadway and 122nd
Buffalo Leads
Mental Hygiene
Softball League
BUFFALO, Aug. 16—With the
defeat of Willard by Rochester,
11 to 5, and a win by Buffalo over
Sonyea, 31 to 2, Buffalo fought
its way to the top spot in the
Mental Hygiene Softball Lengue.
Street.
Willard dropped to second place. :
Tn other ‘League competition | ,,7h@ oMcers of the society are
Buffalo won again, beating Roch- M . “4
Charles Korn, vice president; Leon
ester 21 to 2, and Willard won |
. Chikofsky, recording secretary;
Over Ganyes: 21) to: 6 Frank Schwartz, treasurer; and
The Lengue standings now are: | Abe Hershkowitz, committee
Team w. b chairman,
Buffalo oe 2 a
Willard . e 38
Rochester a8 be 1.
Sonyea .. o 8 an anget—
‘The final games were played on
August 14, Buffalo vs Willard,| geRes YOUR es
Rochester vs, Sonyen.
On August 21, the all-star dou- | CHANCE TO
| Dicheader will be played on the BACK A
home grounds of the champions,
the all-star team being made up| BROADWAY
of the players of the three other .
Htcing SHOW!
| At tart, the rontwry thomtre te a tee
vent
a atinee, »
Notice to Civil Service
Employees!
After serving in the Air Force El-
ectronic School I am prepared
once again to service your televi-
sion set in the same effictent man-
ner. Liberal discount to civil serv-
ice employees —
Stan-Roh TV, PResident 3-6580
it
ma
ty the 6
‘pontrnae” ApH of many invertors,
UROADWAY ANGELS, INC. creates a fund
Taree enough to bovk entice shows and te
aeauire broal intervety in the entertains
tent field by diversifying not more tham
40% of A bount of expers
worthy of inves
Yew swople realiee the margin of profit re
turned on ortginat investwents im etccens
fal shows. For example, "Volon of the
Peet ft 5.000%, ea
the initial Mister Roberta
pold off $40 te
owed & jrrotl
tnvpetieeet
thin tine 670,000 shuren at 500 @ aimee,
It an estatitisher
ployed to distrinute ti
allowary
nant
GY <
Mppvunsases
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES = |RESScinic "at aa ee
change Commicsin, This dare not mean
hat the Commision has rillier approved
| 3 eanios © RANGES NP_FOTEI Lew
@ CAMERAS @ JEWELRY
@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE
© TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS
@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
BROADWAY
est
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
ee ee
Phine Number ,
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-rith rates. ME you ate not yet a member
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company.
MAIL THIS COUPON FOR RATES ON YOUR CAR
NO OBLIGATION—NO AGENT WILL CALL
[Pr rn nnn nn nnn nny
| {A Capitol Stoch Company... et aifliated with U. 5, Government !
1
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1 COVERMMENT EMPLOTERS INSURANCE BUILDING. WASHINGTON BB 6 1
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Male | Wedel Ibin-ate Ne © Can | Parchave B
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1 1 Raditignst woeratann wader sae TE in VontaheGd al pratent Time
ry Age Lrrurcy Waryal Senet COUN Tae AT
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Estimated mueege dering nent year wresant inswronce
L teeta lnmgniry conde ber dintiibetion te my siseciotes ow
-
- =
Tuesday, Auguet 17, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
25 Present
And Coming
State Exams
Applications will be accepted by
the State until September 4 for
the following 12 exams;
1025, Senior architect, $6,500 to
$8,070. binge to any qualified cite
sen of the U. 6.
0216, Senior hardware specifica~
tions writer, $6,950 to $8,070.
0217, Assistant hydraulic engl-
eer, $5, 360 to $6,640.
0218, Li engineering
$3,590 to $4.4)
o219 Jiety ‘engineering aide,
$2,720 to $3,520.
0220. Junior land and claims
adjuster $4,550 to $5,460,
0221, Park maintenance super-
, $5,090 to $6,320,
0222, Assistant supervisor of
park operations, $3.920 to $4,950,
0224. Sentor business consultant
{air commerce), $6,520 to $7,680.
Open to any qualified citizen of
the U. 5.
aide,
0225. Office machine
(calculating key drive),
0336, Process server, grade 2,
N, ¥. County, $2,361 to $3,385. Ap-
intments will be made at $2,996,
This is a reopening. Candidates
who filed previously need not do so
again, nor pay another feed, but
should submit notarized state-
ments, bring their experience up
to date, Four month's county resl~
dence required prior to exam
date.
0079. Pharmacist, $4,130 to $5,-
200, Reissued, no need to file again
Mf you filed before, but submit no-
tarized statements, bringing ex~-
perience up to date; pay no addi-
tonal fee,
Unless otherwise stated in the
foregoing, candidates must be
citizens of the United States and
have been legal residents of New
York State for at least one year
immediately preceding the exam
date, October 23.
Two Close October 8
‘Two exams will remain open
until October 8 They are:
0226, Supervisor of social work
(medical), $5,090 to $6,520,
0227. Senior social worker (med-
fecal), $4,350 to $5,460,
On Saturday, November 6, the
State will hold the following
exams, for which applications will
be received until Priday, October
a
operator
$2.320 to
0228, Associate Dbiostatistician,
$6,590 to $3,070. open to any
Qualified citizen of the U, S,
0226, Supervisor of social work
(medical), $5,090 to $6,320, open
to any qualified citizen of the
U.5.
0227, Senior social worker
(medical), $4.350 to $5,460, open
to any qualified citizen of
v5.
9229. Aquatic biologist (marine)
$4,130 to $5.200, open to any
Qualified citizen of the U. 8,
0230, Marketing facilities spe-
elalist, $4.350 to $5,480.
0231, Radio technician, $3,920)
to $4,950,
0230, Marketing facilities spe-
ma: 720 to $3,520.
0233. Institution fireman, $2.
120 to $3,520,
0234. Executive officer P, $3,540)
to $4,490, must be legal resident
of Herkimer County for at least
four months immediately preced:
ing the examination date.
Exams to Open Aug. 30
Exams to be held Saturday, No-
vember 20, tor which applications
Will be accepted up to Friday,
October 22, follow:
0558, Director of mental hy-
ene clinic Department — of
alth, Tompkins County, $12,-
600, open to any qualified citizen
of the U, 5.
0559, Associate planner (re-
search) Westchester County, $4,-
655 to $6,095, open to any quall-
Bed citizen of the U. 8,
Applications for the above two
tests will not be obtainable until
August 30, Do not attempt to a
ply for them before then, Ap)
cations for the
obtainable,
Application blanks for any of
those tests may be obtained by
writing to the State Civil Service
Commission, Stete OMce Building,
Albany, N. Y.. montioning
and en-
wix-cent~
stamped enveloped, at least nine
inches wide.
‘i-
others are now
READERS have thelr say io
the Comment columa of The
‘The following continues publi-
cation of study material for the
NYC — investigator written
test, to be held Saturday, Septem:
ber 25 for 2,038 candidates. Key
answers given at end.
45. The first successful con-
Sumers’ co-operative venture,
which devised most of the co-
operative principles as practiced
today, was undertaken in the
middie of the 19th century in—
A, Moines, Iowa; B, Oslo,
Norway; C, Stockholm, Sweden;
D, Rochdale, England; E, Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
46, Concepts of “laissez-faire”
as applied to socio-economic
trends In the United States have
best been evidenced in the—A,
proposals for an amendment to
the Federal Constitution prohib-
iting child labor; B, support of in-
creased Federal and State funds
for housing; C. opposition to gov-
ernment wage and price controls;
D, establishment of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission:
E, passage of the Federal Social
Securit, .
4. & social investigator
judged all ‘cultures tn terms of
his own culture, such an investi-
@ator would be described as—A,
ethnocentric; B, a segregationis!
C, individualistic; D, nihilisti
E, democratic,
48. Some schools now employ &
social worker who Is a permanent
member of the school staff. Of
the following, the primary func-
tion of this worker should be to—
A, notify the parents when a child
is not doing well in school and
have them agree to supervise the
child more closely; B, help the
ACTIVITIES
Rockland State
Hospital
THIRTY-SEVEN employees of
Rockland State Hospital were
awarded pins marking 25 years
in State yervice, at a dinner in
Cafeteria 38. Besides the new 25-
Year Club members, 17 who have
been members for yome time were
introduced,
‘The speakers were Dr, Alfred
M. Stanley, director of Rockland
State Hospital; Dr. Louis Carp,
esident of the Board of Visitors;
. Donald M. Carmichael, ssso-
clate director; and H. Underwood
Blaisdell, business officer,
All of them cited the loyalty
and spirit of cooperation shown by
these long-time employees.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Oliver Hoover. Mrs, Catherine M.
Halley and G. Leroy Scheinler,
members of the Board of Visitors
Henry Marler, newly elected presi-
detn of the hospital chapter,
CSEA; and Mrs, Alfred M. Stan-
ley, Mrs. Donald M. Carmichael,
Dwight Hoover, Charles V. Halley,
Tippy O'Neill and Mrs. Hill,
Pin Recipients
‘The 25-year pins were present-
ed by Dr. Carp to: Gladys Bauer,
Emil M. R. Boliman, Kathicen.
Bonville, Royal Bonville, Marion
Booth, Leona Brown, Helen Comey,
Norene Crego Kathleen Donneily,
Richard Dugan, Otto Fiedler,
Delia Garvey, Margaret Heehs,
Theresa Helder, Pauline Janssen,
Elsie C. Mack, Richard Marceau,
Joseph A. Martin, Catherine
Martyn, Margaret Merritt, Elmer
Miller, Evelyn Mone, Dr, Char-
lotte Munn, James Nolan, Gerard
O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Patrick
O'Leary, Herbert Oliver, Dr, Will-
jam R. Strutton, Samuel Stuart,
John M. Vahey, Mayfred Veitch,
George Wild, John Williams (re-
tired), Prances W. Witte (retired),
the/and Edward Woods.
Other members of the club are
Dr, Stanley, Helen B. Campbell,
Alice Chandler, Charles E. David-
son, Hugh Dolan, Daisy Bdmunds,
Roland Giess, Catherine Irvine,
Carl Iseman, Joseph Levere,
Charles Martin, Martin W, Noary,
John J. Reynolds, Loretta Rourk,
Agnes Schutte, Arrie DeZwart
Spino and Kenneth Throop. I
Corsages were given to all of)
the women who attended. Dance)
music was played by Joseph A
Pagnozzl's orchestra,
Much credit for the excellent
food and service foes to Mike Gar-
vey, supervisor of the Pood Ser-
vice Department. and other mem~-
bers of his department,
New Officers Installed
After a term of three years as
president of Rockland State Hos-
pital chapter, CSEA, Emil M. R.
Bollman turned over the gavel to
a new president at the installa-
tion of officers heid during the
chapter's July meeting,
The tnstaliation was presided |
over by John Casey, CSEA field |
representative, The officers ENCED
in for 1954-55 were Henry Marler, |
president; William Clarken, Ist
vice president: Dorothy Roth, 2nd)
vice president; Rebella Eufemio, |
secretary; and Irene Gowett,
treasurer, This will be Miss Eufe-
mio's second year as secretary,
Among the guests were John | of
O'Brien, 1st vice president, Mental
Hygiene Employees Association,
and 4th vice president of the)
CSEA: Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, di-|
rector of Rotkiund State Hospital;
zetia. Mr, Vansetta is president
of Letchworth Village chapter of
the Association,
Speakers were Mr. O'Brien, Mr.
Casey and Dr. Stanley, all of
whom complimented Mr. Bollman
for the fine Job he had performed
welcomed
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthone Van-~| gio)
OF EMPLOYEES
Mr, Bollman reported that a
meeting of the chapter executive
committee had been held on June
29, and suggestions for resolutions
to be presented before the Legis-
Jature were drawn up for submis~
sion to the CSEA.
Mr. Bollman also reported that
he and Miss Eufemio had attend-
ed a meeting of the MHEA in
Albany. Mr. Bollman, who served
one year as 2nd vice president, ts
@ candidate for Mental Hygiene
representative on the CSEA board
of directors. He will run against
the present incumbent, John E.
Graveline,
The membership committee re-
ported that 1,205 employees had
Joined the chapter and that 484
had joined MHEA.
Henrietta Kothe, chairman of
the sick and welfare committee,
reported that 42 “get well”
and two floral sprays had been
sent since the June meeting, The
floral sprays were for the deaths
of Harold Risley, employed in
Bullding 17, and Adelbert Eaton
of Building 19,
In turning over the gavel to
Mr. Maricr, Mr. Bollman said that
during his tenure of office he had
done his best to represent every-
one in @ dignified manner and
had attempted to deal fairly with
all employees, regardiess of their
positions. He thanked the many
people who had devoted time to
serving on committees, stating
that without them he would not
have been able to function.
Mr, Marler vowed that the
needs and wishes of the chapter
members would always come first
with him,
The new president presented
Mr, Bollman with a beautiful
watch on behalf of the chapter
members.
A wbulfet supper waa served
after the meeting.
Cortland
GLOWING campfires hot dogs,
soft drinks, watermelon, swimming
and other Water sports are en-
visioned at Cortland chapter's
pienic at Little York Wednesday,
August 18,
The chapter ls not holding any
business meetings during the
summer, and members are cau-
toned it’s “their own fault” if
they miss out on the picnic fes-
tivities,
Newark State School
EMPLOYEES of Newark State
School extend their deepest sym-
pathy to the family of Elva Rum-
sey, supervising nurse, who passed
away July 17 at the Vaux Memo-
rial Hospital. She was a fine
nurse, with * pleasing personality
and ready smile, which made her
greatly loved by all. One who will
be greatly missed.
Sympathy ts also extended to
the family of Alex Cummings of
Gaure who died July 18. Sym-
pathy to Mildred Henry on the
death of her Mother, Mrs. Van
Dermill,
Gladys Kliss, telephone opera-
tor, and her mother, Mrs. Bert
Peters of Sodus, are vacationing
at Lake George.
Erma and Case Brockhuizer are
entaving a fishing life in the wilds
Duane Kelley on vaoa-
ten Lals Sweet, stall attendant
of the Burnham Building, iy visit~
| ing Yellowstone National Park on
| her vacation.
Kathleen Ward, housekeeper at
bbins Cottage, Mew to NYC to
attend the American Legion Con~
vention. Mrs. Ward is department
chaplain.
For an analysis of civil service
problems in the forefront of the
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
a4 president and the in-
coming
Page 2 *
cards |
child, parents, or teachers with a
problem that is centered in the
child's school experience and his
adaptation make it; C,
Classroom teacher to a degree
with the handling of problem
children so that the progress of
the class will not be disturbed;
D, check on the continued ell-
gibility of families of children in
his school for assistance from the
Department of Welfare; E,inves-
tigate the activities of those chil-
dren who fail to attain a satis-
factory intellectual standard in
more than one subject,
49. The one of the following
statements which is most accu~
rate with respect to psychoneu-
roties is that—A, the speech of
Psychoneurotic persons is usually
Mogical and Incoherent; B, the
psychoneurotic individual is aware
of reality and does not confuse it
with fantasy; C, psychoneurotics
always display poor judgment and
lack Insight into what is wrong
with them; D, psychoneurotie per-
sons are almost always jealous
and overconcerned with a need
for justice; E, psychoneurotic in-
dividuals usually have difficulty
primarily in memory and Intel-
Jectual functioning.
50. There has been a pro-
nounced development of social
service departments in hospitals
during recent years, These social
service departments nore usually
staffed with specialized personnel
known as medical social workers.
The basic function of these work-
ers is to—A. coordinate medical
data and make recommendations
for appropriate clinical treat-
ment; B, relieve the doctor of the
responsibility of interpreting to
each patient the diagnosis and the
Proposed treatment plan; C, act
as the doctor's assistant In seeing
that prescribed medication is
given regularly and that appro-
priate diets are provided; D, pro-
vide casework service to individual
patients in order to help them
understand and utilize the medi-
cal cure that is available, and to
assist in the treatment of social
problems connected with the re-
quired medical care; B, interpret
to each patient the rules and reg-
ulations of the hospital and the
basis of his admission for treat-
ment.
$1, In an interview with an ap-
plicant for public assistance, the
one of the following courses of
action which is most likely to as~
sure a good relationship is for the
interviewer to—A, indicate at once
that the applicant is expected to
speak truthfully and to give veri~
fication of all essential social
data; B, listen to the applicant's
statements of his needs, and then
explain in simple terms what must
be done to establish his eligibility
Study Material Social Investigator
for assistance; C, state immedie
ately that time is limited and re
quest the applicant to answer the
necessary questions quickly; D,
explain that the department vert=
fies all Important data about the
applicant and ask that he coop-
erate by giving exact informationy
E, ask the applicant why he
doesn't want to work,
52, Assume that you are a $0=
cial investigator in the Depart~
ment of Welfare and that several
of your clients have complained
to you that the increased cost of
food has made it impossible for
them to manage on their present
food allowances, The one of the
following steps which you should
take first is to—A, ascertain the
amount of increase needed by
each of the clients and recom~
mend the additional grant; B, tell
the clients that you will refer the
matter to your supervisor; C, dis~
ctiss their food expenditures and
possible economies; D, tell the
clients to write to the State De-
partment of Social Welfare; E, tell
the client to apply to one of the
Private agencies for additional as-
sistance.
53. Assume that an employable
person is unemployed and lives in
the same household with his legal
dependents, all of whom are re-
ceiving public assistance. If such
® person consistently refuses em-
ployment without good cause, the
one of the following actions which
should be taken by the social In-
vestigator is to—A, recommend
that all assistance to the family
be stopped; B, recommend that
assistance to the person be con=
tinued unti! such time as he ac-
cepts employment; C, urge the
client to accept employment and
make another job referral; D, rec-
ommend that the assistance grant
to the family be reduced by ex-
cluding .the uncooperative client
and that the situation be referred
to the agency's legal division for
court action; E, rediscuss with the
client his responsibility toward his
family.
KEY ANSWERS
45, D: 46, C; 47, A; 48, B; 49,
B; 50, E; 51, B; 52, C; 53, D.
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES For
FoR 'ESIGH oF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. ¥. C.
By Avpt Only __ WA. 05018
|
Applications Must Be Filed
MOTOR VEHICLE LIC!
ENSE E
, Aug. 20th
XAMINER
Salary $3,540 to $4,490 a Year
AGES: 21 through 39 yrs.
VISION.
Must Be Li
20/40, Each Eye, Glo:
sed Operator or Chouffesr for 3 Yrs.
(Veterans May Be Older)
1 Permitted
Be a Guest at @ Class Session of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: Tues. or Thurs. at 1:15,
330 or 7:30 P.M.
or in JAMAICA: Wed. or Fri. at 7:30 P.M.
Applications Now Open for Manhattan and
idents—Close A
ug. 25th for
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
New Exclusive Home Stud
More then 160 pages of carefully pre
vey vee af quastions and subject ma’
pe of official exam thet requires 31/4
POSTAGE PAID, FULL PRICE
y Book
study material covering the
required for the
hours. SENT ' $3.50
Clesses Now Forming for
Auto Mechanic - Insp, Construction Gr. 4
Surface Line Operator -
ainter - Car,
Construc’
iter
ion Gr. 4
BUSINESS COURSES:
Rercosrenig «Ty writing - Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING gepaic Ta Serving = hag Yo
ch us giving your
out charge of apyroacting pepatar
Questionaire forms male’ FARE or
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOUT
‘ormed about comtng stame by Bling a CONFIDMNTIAL QUERTION.
qualifications,
We will notify you bp mail withe
for which yeu may ine sligiliie,
may Yo ebiained s eur Oflons,
he DELEHANTY nsecowts
MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15th STREET — G&. 3-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN
BOULEVARD — JA 6-8200
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Angust 17, 1954
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, Now York 7, W. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
=f Maxwell Lehman, Editor
A. J. Bernard, Executive Editor N. A. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1954
How to Get Enough
Patrolman Eligibles
HE PROBLEMS of the Budget Director are many and
complex, those of the Personnel Department few and
simple, in aiding the solution of the NYC police problem.
The Budget Director has to raise the money for not
only more policemen but also for more money for all the
policemen, for the Police Commissioner who demands
More men wants no more men unless at higher pay.
All the Personnel Department has to do is to get the
new patrolman list ready as soon as possible after the}
completion of the physicals which should end late this}
month, meanwhile get going on a new patrolman exam.
The Personnel Department is not equipped to do
much in a hurry. The present physicals tax its tiny medi-
cal-physical bureau to the limit, after which transit patrol-
man medicals and physicals will be another imposition,
with no rest in between, while a staff for rapid computa-
tion of scores has yet to be found.
Outstanding Needs
The Personnel Department needs more employees,
more flexibility, greater adaptability to sudden demands.
There should be a sufficient number of trained employees
to help out the computing room staff in an emergency,
who could be the same employees who serve the medical-
physical bureau in its hour of greatest need, for the two
burdens do not coincide. A new look should be taken at
the type of patrolman written test. The last test was good,
by 1943 standards. The prior one was so difficult, let’s
forget it. Neither exam produced enough eligibles without
considerable monkeying with the pass mark. The lesson
should be learnt by this time. The written exam must be
a simple intelligence test, which separates the lesser, and
leaves the others to fight it out in the physicals.
The idea that the written test must relate to police
work is insupportable. As the examining division well
knows, but some not in the exam-writing business may
forget, what a police exam does not turn out is policemen.
No, it turns out eligibles who have the mentality to be
trained to be policemen, and the physique to last twenty-
five years on the job, barring accident.
It is true now that in devising a patrolman written
test, one has to estimate what type will pass a consider-
able percentage of the competitors, without pass-mark
juggling. Now that the Personnel Department knows, from |
one mistake followed by a bad guess, by its predecessor,
just where to aim its quizzical arrow, let it not shoot at
some other mark this time. The written test should remain
competitive, but it should stop being prohibitive,
Break for Budget Director, Too
For the solution of the Budget Director's problems
we have no original suggestions, All who have ever taken
pot shots at him, ourselves included, are careful not to
borrow any of his present police troubles. We repeat,
however, NYC needs more income, to cope with these and
other needs; at least a hundred million a year more; two
hundred and fifty million would be more like it, Trans-
ferving funds from one code to another code—using}
money for a purpose other than that for which it was
originally intended—is hardly a solution. The total amount
ef money does not increase.
City employees have as great an interest in the only
possible final solution as anybody else, Then the Budget
Director could have at east a few quiet days in each year,
and might even find time to take a vacation,
Inc,
BEckmon 3-6010
EMBARKATION PORT HONORS TWO WHO RETIRE
Captain Julian Eddy of Rove-)
bank, Staten Island, a civilia
employee of the New York Port
@f Embarkation, was one of two
men honored at a retirement
eeremny at the Brooklyn Army
Base, Ho retired after fourteen
years of military service, and
qual number of years as a clvi~
Ban employee of the Army,
Alpbonoso Panzella of Brook-
lyn, @ civilian employee was the
other one,
Both were presented with Cer-
tificates of Ketirement by Brig.
Gen. James Glore.
Mr, Panxella began his civil
service career in August, 1934, and
has been at the Brooklyn Army
Base since August, 146,
MERIT MAN
Excels at Work
And at Play
TED STITZEL, manager of the
Gowanda State Hospital baseball
team, was feted at a ceremony
before the State-Cattaraugus ball
yd recently on the hospital ball
Hundreds who attended the
fame saw Mr, Stitzel receive gifts
rom various organizations and
clubs,
The baseball team presented
him with a 12 gauge Remington
Wing ‘Aaster pump gun. The fire-
men gave him a life membership
badge. Yankee scout Joe Frisa
The Go-
presenigd
him with a sport shirt and the
hospital community store gave
Ted a carton of chewing tobacco,
‘
mmm etter
THE, CONGRESSIONAL ANTICS over a raine kept U. S. employ~
ees In jitters last week, The Senate tentatively approved a 5 per cent
raise, then voted to reconsider. Word went out that the White House
is being consulted, since many members of the Senate and the House,
too, don't want to pass a bill that President Eisenhower will veto, The
President is still adhering to his original stand, that any bill for a
raise must provide the means for financing the extra cost. A postal
raise bill was called up previously, ted in with a measure to raise
postal rates; it got a safe majority, but fell seriously short of the
two-thirds required, as the legislators knew it would.
‘The House voted the Corbett bill, for a 7 per cent raise, there-
after, but this was taken as only a gesture; at least the effect of
ironing out differences with the Senate would be produced, Now if
the Senate re-enacts the 5 per cent bill, the House Is expected to go
along with that, The Senate re-enactment would raise both postal and
classified employees the 5 per cent.
The Helmuth Drum and Buele
Corps began
The Senate also voted a bill for fringe benefits, This shows there
the activities by) is some interest in the Senate in improving the U. 8, employees’ Jot.
playing, two selections for tht |The fringe benefits include more liberal overtime pay, toning down
jonored guest.
Ernie Paleie called on all the |“he Whitten Amendment that limits permanent hiring and promo-
friends of Ted who played bal) | ons, and restoration of the 60-day accumulation maximum for an-
with or against him during his
long career,
The game was followed by o
plenic supper in Warren Hall's)
reat The baseball teams and
the
families for the supper
Started 30 Years Aro
Ted Stitzel was first employed
at the Gowanda State Hospital in
1024 as a driver at the farm. In|
1925 he became an attendant in
charge of outside working pa-
tlents. Ted was interested in the
work of making mattresses, shades,
shoe repair etc, and became nest
ant shop foreman In 1926. He was
promoted to shop foreman. The
ttle was reclassified to head in-
dustrial shop worker. He is now in
charge of two shops, doing tall-
oring and shoe repairing, and
making mattresses, shades, awn-
ings, upholstering and many other
items. The production in his shop
has been outstanding,
Like Father, Like Sons
Ted joined the Fire Department |
30 years ago and has been one
of its stanchest supporters. He
took the lead in putting on dem-
onstrations of first ald, rescuing
persons from the third story by
means of a rope and speed in
getting water to the scene of a
fire. He enrolled in many courses
in fire fighting to Improve bis
knowledge and took the lead for
many years in teaching fire-fight-
ing methods to new employees. He
was the fire ief from 1952 to
1947
He joined the hospital baseball
tearm 30 years ago and he Is still
active as a manager and pitcher.
He pitched for the local team and
was victorious recently in a game
against Eden, 4 to 2. In hiv pitch-
ing he has been outstanding con-
trol; he rarely walks a player.
Two sons are on the hospital team.
firemen gathered with their |
From left, Ernest Palcic, Charles Perkins,
nual leave,
The latest consideration on the raise question, however, deals with
postal employees. There is a disposition by some members of Congress
to pass up a raise for the classified employees entirely,
There have been threats, including some by Postmaster General
Arthur E, Summerfield, that the President would veto any bill for a
taise that did not include funds to meet the additional cost.
THE SENHOWER ADMINISTRATION |» moving fast to get
the life inatirance project for U. S. employets working by November 1.
Congress has passed this measure, Also, the administration ts trying
to get Congress to adopt the plan for hospitalization, in-hospital med-
jeal cure, and surgical reimbursement The empoyee could purchase
any or all of the benefits. Family coverage could be bought, too. The
payroll deduction plan would be used. No employee, however, would
be compelled to buy any such protection, The Gorvenmnt’s cost would
be either $1 a week or half the premium, whichever is smaller,
THE ROTH CASE will be »ppealed by the U. S, Department of
Justice, That is the one of a U.S. attorney transferred from the com-
petitive service to Schedule C, the exempt class, The Department of
| Justice, the employer, held that when the job went from one class to
the other, so did the incumbent, so that he lost competitive status, and
could be fired at will, and was But the employee, Leo C, Roth, sued for
reinstatement, He lost in the lower court, Th appellate court held that
the department had violated the Lioyd-LaFollette Act, which requires
stated charges and an opportunity to reply, and thus gives a degree
of protection to competitive employees. The question is whether the
competitive status goes with the job, Employees were delighted at Mr,
Roth's recent viitory, which affirms the original position of the U, 8,
Civil Service Commission, and hope the U. 8, Supreme Court wil al-
firm the recent victory won by the ousted employee,
THE TRANSPORT WORKERS UNION is exercising its right un-
der its contract with the NYC Transit Authority to question schedule
changes instituted by the Board, on the ground they menace the
health and safety of transit employees,
Having raised pay, the Board sought to Institute some economies,
one of them a reduced schedule of operation, to save $1,400,000 a year,
The reduced schedule increased passengers waiting time between trains,
(Continued on Page 7)
Last Call to
Guidance
Counselor
ALBANY, Aug. 16-—-Seven guid-
ance counselor positions at insti-
tutions of the State Department
of Correction will be filled by writ-
ten examination to be held Sept-
ember 25. Last day to apply is
Friday, August 20,
Candidates must be college
graduates and haye had a year of
experience in such fields as em-
ployment, guidance, social work,
or institutional work, Thirty grad
uate semester hours with speciall-
zation In guidance, social work or
personnel administration will be
aecepted in place of the year's ex-
perience,
A guidance counselor helps
Ted Stitzel.
Sydney 5S. Baron, political writer
and director of public relations
for the New York Conuty Dem~-
ocratic Committee, will conduct
“Workshop in Practical Politics,”
to be offered this fall and next
spring by New York University’s
Division ef General Education,
Plans for the course have been
Dean Paul A, MeGhee announced.
coordinated by a committee head-
od by Dr. John Furia, former NYU
faculty momber and now on the
staff of the NYC Department of
Personnel
The course is intended, Dean
McGhee stated, for persons who
with to acquire a working knowl-
edge of politionl organization and
Politics Workshop
operate a service unit in a correc-
tion institution. The work involves
interviewing and recommending
rehabilitation programs for them,
for those who are no wengaged in
politics or who desire to take an
wotive role in their party's pro-
gram, It is also designed for law-
yers and graduate students who
are interested in supplementing
their theoretical background with
current factual information.
Among the 21 guest lecturers
who will be heard by Workshop
Wagner, Thomas J, Curran, Sec-
retary of State for the State of
New York and leader of the New
participants are Mayor Robert FP,
York County Republican Commit-
tee; Carmine De Saplo, Democra-
tie national committceman and
leader of the New York County
Vacancies exist at Attica, Ele
mira, Sing Sing, Woodbourne,
Great Meadow. Vocational Insti-
tution, West Coxackie,
Poy In $3,540 to $4,490,
PATENT ADVISERS NEEDED
Patent adviser jobs at $3,410
to $5,950 fre offered by the U, 8,
in exam No, 416-B, open until
| further notice. Apply to U, 8, Civil
Service Comminsion, 641 Washing
ton Street, Now York 14, N. ¥.
The jobs are in varioun U. &
agencies in and near Washings
ton, D.
Democratic Committec; and Dan-
fel J. Riesner, president of the
Navonal Republican Club,
READERS have their say im
the Comment column of The
LEADER,
ee ee ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
NEWSLETTER
(Continued from Page 6)
eees and trolley cars. The reduction was centered on the off hours,
mainly late at night. The union complains that additional work la re-
muired of the employees, by increasing the number of spliit shifts and
@ubting the rest periods for train crews. The union figures that the
average 58-cent-a-day raise is countered by work schedules that re-
quire $3 to $4 more Inbor a day,
‘The question will go to am impartial adviser, if TA and union
@otamitiees can't settle it,
r ROBERT H. SCHAFFER, the new acting postmaster of New York,
fan expert on civil service law, He was Pirst Assistant Corporation
Counsel in NYC, and for a while Acting Corporation Counsel. Mayor
LaGuardia missed trick in not naming him Corporation Counsel, Mr.
Schaffer, known to his cronies as Ray, @ nickname given to him
through the mistake of a public school teacher, lately has been coun-
el to the New York State Rent Commission. Keven fellow-lawyers ad~
mit he has @ brilliant mind. Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield
weld Mr. Schaffer would head the worid’s largest post office, with
4,000 employees in 99 biuldings in Manhattan and the Bronx, which
handles one-tenth of all the postal business In the U. 8. “His broad
experience in government and outstanding abilities as an administra-
tor should produce better postal service as las cost to the taxpayers,”
eaid Mr. Summerfield.
H. ELIOT KAPLAN, former Deputy State Comptrolier tn charge
@f the retirement system, and chairman of the committee that made
@ thorough study of U. 5, pensions for the Persident and Congress,
fa writing a book on civil service law, The National Civil Service
League received a grant from the Carnegie Corporation for such a
Project, und naturally selected the League's formr executive secretary,
ma one of the nation’s outstanding authorities on the subject.
ROCKEFELLER PUBLIC SERVICE AWARDS, granted through
Princeton University, are open to Federal employees. About 10 awards
are made a year, Winners may spod a year in residence in any educa-
tonal institution of their own choice, all expenses paid. The awards
are made under a grant from John D. Rockefeller LIL. Princeton ad-
ministers the national trust fund. An employee's value to the govern-
ment in terms of past service and future promise is the main con-
gideration. Agencies may nominate employees or teh individuals
NYC Plans
To Speed Up
Recruitment
A vigorous recruitment prog
in promised by Joseph Schechter,
nay Personnel Director. Accelera-
exams and production of
tiigible lists will help to reduce
the number of provisionals, he
added, as will the installation of
the career and salary plan.
Writing to John M. vens, of
the Citizens Budget Commission,
who had sent Mr. nny gt a
letter sbout provision: the Per-
sonnel Director intimated the law
on the subject might be changed.
The Preller Commission ts expect-
ed to make @ recommendation to
that effect.
Mr, Leavens had acknowledged
the number of provisionals has | tificat
been eye ge Schechter re-
7 a te 9,102 for August 1,
Page Seven
NEW PLAN WEIGHED
FOR FIRING
WASHINGTON, Aug.
U. S. Department of
ram|for teachers, recommended by «
committee of experts,
‘The , meared
Proposed program,
to individual community needs,
would also help to insuge a steady
flow of qualified people into the
teaching profession on a long-
rm basis.
‘The suggested plan provides for
recruiting, training and delivering
to the nation’s overburdened and
understaffed school rooms mature
qualified women, holding bache-
Jor’s degrees, but without previous
professional preparation or ex-
perience in teaching.
Also eligible would be persons
holding temporary teaching cer-
tes and wishing to qualify
for full certification, as well as
men wishing to enter the teach-
ing profession for the first time.
‘The Department of Labor said:
“The proposed program, vari-
themselves may apply to the Rockefeller Public Service Awards,
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
CIVILIAN SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS have limited powers,
| Village Judge Alexander Berman held, in Hempstead, when he dis-
missed a summons against a man who had disobeyed the trafMec direc-
tions of & womah civilian guard, and driven his car through the circle
the way he felt it should be driven. “Civilians can not direct and con-
trol trafic, unless they are peace officers,” the Judge heid. “Without
being peace officers, the crossing guards bave no more authority than
any other civilian.” So with NYC trying 100 in the Bronx, as a be-
sinning, it will be interesting to ascertain how well the woman guards”
orders stick with the stubborn men driving cars,
‘The guards bave no authority to issue summonses or make arrests,
TEACHERS
ous aspects of which have already
been tried successfully in numers
ous American communities, would
insure a supply of well qualified,
trained teachers from the ranks
of homemakers whose children are
in school, Their previously earns
ed degrees can now be taken out,
dusted off and put to work. The
committer considers this group
excellent potential because of the
maturity of the women Involved,
their experience in dealing with
their own children, and their
closeness to the communities
which they would be serving, os
well as their educational back-
ground, It was pointed out that
the proposal is flexible enough for
adaptation to any state or com=
mutiity.
‘Training courses for candidates
from this group would be plan
ned by achool authorities In terms
of the specific needs of their own
community. Teacher training in-
stitutions in the vicinity of the
community would gear the curri~
cula to the needs of the candi-
dates, The entire plan would be
designed by and for the indivi~
dual community, with the candi-
date training near her home on @
schedule which would not detract
from her homemaking responsl-
bilities, Upon satisfactory com-
pletion of the training, she would
teach in her own community.”
IDEA BRINGS $15
Henry Bachner of the mien
Transportation Section, Fort Ji
feoelved $18 and a Department of
the Army Suggestion Award Cer-
tifleate for suggesting that the
ferry boats serving Governors Ish
and be equipped with emergency
Im the Hempstead case, the woman went to court to get the summons. stretchers.
Federal Jobs
Outside State
InWideRange
Current Civil Service listings for
UV. &S. jobs outside of New York
State were lasued by the U, &
Civil Service Commission;
Substitute general mechanic, at
Alexandria and Arlington, Va,
post offices, $1149 an hour. Ap-
ply to the U. &. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C,
by August 2
Fireman, $3
900 w year, District
ef Columbia Fire “Department,
Washington, D, C. Apply to the
U. B. Civil’ Service Commisston,
Washington, D, C,
Maintenance inspector, Fort
Myer and at other Army installa-
tions in the Washington area,
$1.97 an hour. Apply to the Board
of U. S, Civil Service Examiners,
Military District of Washington,
Room 15-86), The Pentagon, Wa-
» D.C.
officer, Health Bureau,
one G yrnment, Panama
Canal Zone, $7,425 to $10.450 a
year. Apply by air mall to the
Board of U. 5, Civil Service Ex-
amincrs, Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone.
Fishery methods and equipment
specialist, Pish and Wildlife Serv-
ikea, De nt of the Interior,
ot later than Sept
Production specialist for jobs
with Federal agencias in the Wa-
shington area, $5,060 to $10,800 a
year, apply to the Board of U, &
Civil Service Examiners, Depart-
ment of the Navy, Main Navy
Building, Washington, D, C,
OLD RU LES WILL DO
TILL NEW ONES ARE VOTED
Effective July 1, 1954, and sub-
Exclusive Float-Over
dirt and soap settle
Exclusive Ropldry Sei Spin-tartent
Exclusive Lassner
4
qavlet
Get Lasting
Rust Protection with a
FRIGIDAIRE
tures thon ony
‘ond seal t's easily the
washer ever madel
Rinse won't let
bock on clothes!
ject to ihe approval of the Mayor water, Some
and the State Civil Service Com- lated
mission, the rules of the Civil
Service’ Commission in force on
June 30, 1954 become the rules of
the City Civil Service Commission ony way you
insofar as such rules ar not in
contlict with the law croating the
NYC Perwnnel Department, and
Pending, a goneral revision of such
rules,
MES. WILKINS GETS
HIGHEK WELFARE POST
Commissioner Henry L. Me-
Carthy appointed Mra. Aminds
Wilkins as secretary the NYC
Department of Wellare, succeed
fag Mrs, Edith M. Aloxander whe
Inns Joined the stuff of the May-
ee Advivory Council Mre Wi-
tims haa beon with the depart-
mens 2) yours,
iat lets you wash clothes
for “miracle fabrics,
there ts. Gets out
dothes dry snough to krent
Come in now! See a PROOF demonstration!
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE oo
FN 1 wu
Me sin
INIA
hl
4
it
.
4
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIO NERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS
MU 3-3616
Page ight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
_Teceday, August 17, 1954
—
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
To apply by mail for any of
the following State tests, mail re-
So to the Examination Division,
Columbia Street, Albany, N. ¥,,
and give number and title of ex-
amination; also enclose a large
self-addressed envelope bearing 6
except with filled-out application
cents postage. Do not enclose fees
Required fees should be mailed
to the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building, Al-
bany, ¥., with the filled-out
Applications may be obtained in
oda or by representative at the
cllowing locations:
I.formation Desks Examinations,
Division, 39 Columbia Street, or
Lobby of State Office Bullding;
NYC, State Department of Civil
Service, Room 2301 at 270 Broad-
way, corner Chambers Street;
Butfalo, Stave Department of Civil
» State Office Building,
Room 212; Local offices of New
¥ork State Employment Service.
The following State exams have
been opened for receipt of
applications. Last day to apply is
g.ven in parenthesis at the head
ef each separate item,
0215. SENIOR ARCHITECT,
$6,590 to $8,070. Open to any
Qualified citizen of the U. 8, There
are 38 vacancies in Albany, 150
more expected. Requirements: (1)
& professional architect's license;
AND (2) 2 years of experience in
Work similar to that of Assistant
Architect in State service per-
forming {mportant architectural
work on building plans and de-
signs. Pee $5. Exam date, Satur-
@ay, October 23. (Friday, Septem-
ber 24),
0216. SENIOR HARDWARE
SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, $6,-
690 to $8,070. There is one va-
eancy in the Dept. of Public Works
at Albany. Requirements: (1)
high school graduation or an
valency diploma: (2) 3 years
Professional experience in the
Preparation of hardware specifi-
cations which must have involved
developing, writing and review-
ing specifications for hardware
and fixtures used in building con-
struction and maintenance; and
43) either (a) a bachelor’s degree
in architecture or engineering plus
one more year of above experience
and one year of experience assist:
ing in work related to hardware
design, manufacture or installa-
tion, or (b) @ master’s degree in
@rchitecture or engineering plus
‘one year of one of above types of
experience, or (c) 5 years of ex-
lence assisting In work related
hardware design, manufacture
or installation and one more year
of the above described experience
in the preparation of hardware
specifications, or (d) a satisf
tory equivalent, Fee $5, Exai
date, Saturday, October 23. UPri-
day, September 24).
0219. JUNIOR ENGINEERING
AIDE, $2,720 to $3,520. There are
209 vacancies in the Dept. of
Public Works at Albany and In
the District Offices; more expect-
ed. Requirements: (1) high school | Py’
graduation or equivalency di-
Pploma; and (2) either (a) one
year of experience as a helper on
engineering projects, or (c) ® sat-
isfactory equivalent, Exam date,
Saturday, October 23. (Friday,
September 24),
0217, ASSISTANT HYDRAULIC
ENGINEER, $5,360 to $6,640.
There are two vacancies in the
Dept. of Public Service at NYC.
Requirements: (1) high school
graduation or equivalency diplo-
ma; (2) onc year of satisfactory
engineering experience in the
field of hydraulic engineering or
in the supervision or operation of
a public Water supply system;
and (3) either (a) @ bachelor's
degree in civil engineering plus
one more year of above exper-
ience and one year of experience
assisting in such work, or (b) a
master’s degree in civil engineee-
ing with specialization in hydrau-
lies plus one more year of above
experience or one year of exper-
fence assisting in such work, or
te) 5 years of experience assist-
ing in work described above and
one more year of the engincer-
ing experience as described, or
(d} a satisfactory equivalent.
Fee $5. Exam date, Saturday,
Nina 23. (Priday, September
24).
0218. SENIOR ENGINEERING
AIDE, $3,540 to §4.490. There are
72 vacancies in the Dept, of Pub-
Me Works at Albany and in the
District Offices. Sixty-six more
are expected, Requirements; (1)
high school graduation or equival-
ency diploma; and (2) either (a)
4 years of experience assisting in
engineering work by performing
simple technical tasks and manual
work in office, field or laboratory,
or (b) a bachelor's degree in en-
incering, or (c) a satisfactory.
$3.00, Exam date, Saturday,
oo 23. (Friday, September
»,
0226. SUPERVISOR OF SO-
CIAL WORK (MEDICAL), $5,090)
to $6,320. There are three vacan-
cles, one each at Syracuse, Buf-
falo and Albany. Requirements;
(1) completion of two years of
graduate study In a recognized
school of social work; (2) two
Where to Apply for Jobs
U. §.—Second Regicnal Office, U. 6. Civil Servi
@41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. Gdantavan), Hours cab
to 5, Monday through Priday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.
Bost office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New Yor!
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Oflce Bulding, wud go Coldmnre
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212, State Office Butlding, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°90 to 5. exceptin” Saturdays. 9 to 12 Also, Room 400 at 155
‘West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥.. Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New ¥
¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of Clty Hall fuse west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880, Any mail intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y¥,
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persumne}l Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyt ‘ r
Si20: closed Seturdays ‘Tel MAn 4-2000, 7" © ¥+ Hours @ te
NYC Travel Directions
Rapld transit tines for reaching the U.
Borvice Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers S| A
‘Avenue’ ine io rockin, Bada: ers Street; IRT Lexington
all,
Brighton local to City H
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue loca) to
Christopher Street station,
Data on Applicat
Both the U, 8, and the State issue apritcation bianks and receive
Miled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, 8, jobs do not
enclose return costage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
Siamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope, Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
ate, Because of curtailed collections, NYC reajdenta should actually
do their mailing oo tater than 6/30 P.M, fo obtain postmark of
Mat date,
NYC does not tase blanks by mall or recelve them by mail except
for nationwide tests and for professional, sclentifie and administrative
Jobs. and then only when the exam notice so states,
The VU, 8, charges no appli
A
tion fees, The State and 4)
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
State and NYC Civi)
BMT Fourth Avenue local or
by Mail
he Joca)
years of satisfactory medical social
work experience, within the last
10 years, in @ recognized institu-
tion or agency offering casework
services, of which one year must
have been under the supervision
of @ medical social work super-
visor and one year must have been
in a supervisory, consultative or
administrative capacity; and (3)
either (a) one more year of sat-
isfactory medical social work ex-
rience, or (b) one more year
of social casework experience and
specialization medical or paychia-
tric social work in the graduate
study listed above, or (c) a satis-
factory, Fee $5. Exam to be held
Saturday, November 6. (Friday,
October 8).
0227, SENIOR SOCIAL WORK-
ER (MEDICAL) $4,350 to $5,460.
There are two vacancies in the
State University Medical Center
at Brooklyn and one in the Dept,
of Social Welfare at Albany. Re-
quirements; (1) completion ef two
years or gradvation study at a
recognized schoo) of socia) work;
(2) one year of satisfactory medi-
cal social work experience within
the Jast 10 years in a recognized
institution or agency offering case
work services under the super-
vision of @ medical social work
supervisors; (3) either (a) one
more year of medical social work
experience, or (b) one more year
of social case work experience and
specialization in medical or psy-
chiatric soctal work in the gr
uate work listed above, or tc)
satisfactory equivalent, Pree $4.
Exam to be heid Wednesday, No-
vember 6, (Priday, October 8).
0079, PHARMACIST, $4130 to
$5,200, There in one vacancy at
Dannemora State Hospital and
Green Haven Prison. Require-
ments: (1) possession of, or eligi-
bility for, @ license to practice
pharmacy in New York State; (2)
graduation from an approved)
school of pharmacy; and (3) two)
years of experience as a licensed |
pharmacist. Fee $4. Candida’ss
who have elready Mled need not
file again nor pay another fee but |
should submit notarized state-|
ments bringing their experience
up-to-date. Exam to be held Sat-/
urday, October 23, (Friday, Sep-
tember 24),
0036. PROCESS SERVER,
GRADE 2, N. ¥, COUNTY, Usual!
salary range $2,361 lo $3.385; ap-
pointments to be at $2,995. At
Sane there is one yacancy in the
strict Attorney's Office, Now
York County. Requirements: 11)
high school graduation or equival-
ency diploma! and (2) one year
of full-time paid experience in the
service of legal papers, or in field
investigation or as a law enforce-
ment officer, Fee $2. Candidates
must have been legal residents of
New York County for at least four |
months immediately preceding the
date of the examination. Candi-
dates who have already filed for
this examination, originally.
scheduled for May 15, 1954. need
not file again but should submit,
a notarized statement bringing
their experience up-to-dute and|
must submit an additional fee of |
$1. Exam to be held Saturday,
ee 23. (Friday, September
4)
0510. CASE WORKER. JUNIOR
SOCIAL CASE WORKER, various
cities and counties, Salaries vary
in the different jurisdictio
ranging from $2,100 to $3.250, Ap-
pointments will be made to Mit
vacancies in many local Welfare |
Depts, (NYC Weifare Dept. will
not use this eligible list). Require-
ments: (1) high school gradua-
ion or an equivalency diploma;
and (2) either (a) college grad-
uation, or (b) four years of satis~
fuctory, full-time paid experience
in social work with a public or
private social agency adhering to
acceptable standards or in super-
vised teaching in an accrediatpd
schoo}, or (c) @ satisfactory equi-~
valent, Pee $2, Exam to be hold
Saturday, October ‘Friday,
September 24)
0223. EXHIBIT DESIGNER,
$3,360 to $4.280, There is one va-
cancy in the Thruway Authority at
Albany. Requirements: (1) one
year of experience in the design,
construction and decoration of ex-
hibits and displays; and (2) either
(a) satlsfactory completion of two
years of an art course at an ap-
proved school with major work In
commercial art, r (b) high school
graduation or equivalency diploma
and two more years of above ex-
perience, or (c) 9 satisfactory
equivalent, Fee $3. Exam date,
Saturday, October 23, (Priday,
Seplomber 24),
225. OFFICE MACH or.
DRIVE), $2,220 to $3,040, Two
vacancies in New York City and 3
in Albany. Requirements: Either
three months of experience in the
operation of a calculating (key
drive) machine (Burroughs, Com)
tometer, or similar type) or
“successful completion of an ac-
ceptable course in the operation
of such machine. Pee §2. This
test will be held in Albany and
NYC only, Exam date, Saturday,
Cae 23, (Friday, September
0224. SENIOR BUSINESS CON-
SULTANT (AIR COMMERCE),
$6,590 to $8,070. Open to any
qualified citizen of the U. 5. There
is one vaeancy in the Dept. of
Commerce at Albany. Require-
ments: (1) Two years of satisfac-
tory full-time paid experience in
the evaluation of air commerce
potential for submission to the
Civil Aeronautics Board. In air
route cases or cases involving
justification of air service to par-
ticular communities or areas; and
(2) either (a) 6 more years of ex~
perience In the field of aviation
as an alr passenger representative,
traffic manoger, or traffic research
analyst for a scheduled airline or
in a responsible vosition with an
aviation consulting firm or public
agency handling aviation matters,
or (b) a bachelor’s degree with
specialization in transportation
and 4 years of the above exper-
lence or (c) & satisfactory equi-~
valent. Fee $5. Exam date, Satur-
day, October 23, Friday, Septem-
ber 24).
0220, JUNIOR LAND AND
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, $4350 to
$5,460. There are 11 vacancies in
the Dept. of Public Works, 4 each
at Albany and Buffalo, one cach
at Rochester, Hornell and Water-
town, Requirements: Either
three years of satisfactory exper-
tence in the appraisal, negotia’,’n,
settlement or trial of real proper-
ty claims arising out of the ac-
quisition of real property for a
governmental agency or large pub-
ic utility; or (2) one year of such
experience plus; college gradua-
tion or two years of law exper-
jencé or four years of engineering
or real estate appraisal experience;
or (2) college graduation and one
year of engineering experience, or
&@ master’s degree in engineering;
or (4) proof of heving passed
Parts 1 and 2 of the professional
engineering examinations: or (5)
& satisfactory equivalent, Pee 84.
Exam date, Saturday, October 23,
(Priday, September 24),
0221, PARK MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR, $5090 to 86320,
lon, Requirements: Experience in
One vacancy in the Long Island
State Park Commission at Baby-
years must have involved regular
the flelds of building and/or bigh-
way construction, of which five
supervision over supervisory em-
ployees, Journeymen, maintenance
men and helpers, Pee $5. Exam
date, Saturday, October 23, (Pri-
day September 24).
0222, ASSISTANT SUPER-
VISOR OF PARK OPERATIO!
ments: Two. years of supervisory
$3820 to $4950, One vacancy at
Jones Beach State Park. Require-
experience in the opération and
maintenance of public recreational
facilities and biwidingy. Pee $3.
Exam date, Saturday, October 23.
(Priday, September 24)
Pay rates for following are
those given on the official gn-
nouncenents, which were issued
before the new State salary
schedules were issued,
Candidates must be U. S, eitt-
mens and residents of New York
State, unless otherwise indicated,
Apply at oMlces of the State
Civil Service Department, 270
Bi way, NYC; tute Office
Building or 39 Columbia Street,
Albany; and State Office Building,
Buffalo,
The closing date |s given at the
end of each notice.
0203. MEDICAL DEFENSE
HOSPITAL CONSULTANT, §10,-
138 to $11,925; one vacancy in
Health Department, Albany. Open
to all qualified citivens and non-
citizens, and to nen-reaidents, Re-
quirements: (1) State license to
practice medicine; (2) one year
of post-graduate study in hospital
administration or public health;
(3) one year’s experience tn hos-
pital administration ir wing ad-
ministrative responsibility; and
(4) elther (a! six years of medi-
eu) experience in public health or
hospita, administration, of which
two years must have involved ma-
Jor administrative responsibility,
or (b) four years’ experience, in-
chiding two years of adminiotra-
ERATOR (CALOULATING—KEY
live experience, and two years of
general medical. practice. Pee
ay, seme
one vacancy in Department
Mental oun at Psychiatric In-~
stitute, Cc. Requirements: (1)
State license to practice medicine;
(2) graduation from medical
school and completion of intern~
ship; and (3) three years’ full-
time residency in chiatric hos=
gr Fee $5, (Friday, Septem-
0206. SUPERVISING PHYSI-
CAL THERAPIST, $4,053 to $4,-
889: one vacancy in Rehabilita~
tion Hospital, West Haverstraw.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens,
Requirements: State license to
practice physiotherapy and two
Years’ experience, Fee §3. UFriday,
September 3).
0207, ust PHYSI-
CAL THERAPL BLIC
HEALTH), $4,053 to $4,889; three
vacancies in Bureau of Public
Health Nursing, Department of
Health. Open to all qualified U. 5,
citizens. Requirements: State l-
cense to practice physiotherapy
and two years’ experience, of
which one year must have Involy-
ed field activities in public health
agency. Foe $3, (Friday, Septem-
ber 3),
0208, BIOCHEMIST, $4.053 to
94.889; two vacancies in State
University Medical Center, Syra-
couse, Requirements: (1) bach
Jor's degree with specialization in
e istry, and (2) either (a) one
year's experience in bigchemistry,
or (b) master’s degree in organic
chemistry, physical chemistry or
biochemistry, (c) equivalent,
or
Fee $3. (Priday, September 2),
0209. SENIOR MEDICAL TECH-
NICTAN, $3,251 to $4,052 ($3,411
to $4,212 for TB service’; three
vacancies in Department of Health,
one each at Newburgh and Mt,
Morris and J, N. Adams Memorial
Hospitals (TB service); one in
Department of Mental Hygiene at
Rome State School; one each at
Clinton Prison and Dannemora
State Hospiiils, Correction De-
partment, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalent;
and (2) either (a) completion of
course in medical technology and
two years’ experience as techni-
clan in medical laboratory, or (b)
four years’ experience, of which
two rears must have been under
qualified supervision, or (¢) equi-
Nang Fee $2. (Friday, Septem-
r 3),
0210, SENIOR LABORATORY
ANIMAL CARETAKER, $2,931 to
$3,731; one vacancy In State Uni-
versity Medical Center, Brooklyn,
Requirements: either (a) two
years’ full-time paid experience in
handling and care of laboratory
animes, or (b) equivalent, Fee $2,
(Priday, September 3),
0211, ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT
$7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy in
| Diviton of Housing, NYC, and
one in Department of Public
Works, albany. Requirements:
() State license to practice pro-
fessional architecture; and (2)
four years’ experience performing
jarchitectural work on building
plans and designs. Pee $5. Friday,
September 3).
0212. MOTOR VEHICLE IN-
SPECTOR, £4206 to $5,039; two
vacancies in Department of Pub-
lic Service, Buffalo, and one ex-
pected in NYC, Requirements:
(1) high school graduation or
equivalent; and (2) either (a! five
years’ -xperience in repair, assem~
bling or mechanical Inspection of
| buses or heavy trucks, or (b) five
years’ experience wilh responsi-
bility for supervision of complete
general maintenance of buses or
trucks, or fc) equivalent, Fee $3,
(Friday, September 3).
0213, PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (REPRO-
DUCTION, Firat, Second and
|Tenth Judicial Districts, $3,731
to §4.532; vacancies in Tempo-
rary State Housing Rent Commis-
sion, NYC, Open only to residents
of NYC and Nassau and Suffolk
Counties, Requirements: three
years’ expericnce in operation of
duplicating and related office ma~
chines, including offset printing
machines, of which one year must
have “een in responsible stper=
|visory capacity Fee $3. (Friday,
Sepvember 3)
0214. TREE PRUNER FORE-
| MAN, $2,931 to $3,731; one va-
cancy in Department of Public
| Works, Albany. Requirements: two
years’ experience in tree care and
\removal, Fee #2. (Friday, Sep-
| tember 3).
0099, TOLL SERVICEMAN, §$3.-
001 to $3,891; wx vacancies ab
(Continued from Page 9)
‘Teesday, August 17, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
_ State Exams
Now n
(Continued from Page 8)
present on State Thruway;
more expected when entire Thru-
way is opened. Requirements:
driver's license; minimum age, 21;
minimum height, 5 feet 6 inches;
minimum weight, 135 pounds;
satisfactory hearing and vision;
good physical condition. Pee $3.
APriday, August 20).
2
The LEADER publishes study
material for the coming State mo-
tor vehicle license examiner test,
scheduled to be held Saturday,
September 25. Last day to apply
is Friday, August 20. Pay ranges
from $3,540 to $4,490.
‘There are no educational or ex-
| perience requirements. Both men
and women from 21 to 40 are eli-
0087, SUPERVISOR OF TRAIN-
ING FOR PRE-SCHOOL BLIND
CHILDREN, $4,512 to $5,339; one
vacancy in Commission for Blind,
NYC, Requirements: Either (1)
bachelor’s degree with speciali-
gation in early childhood educa-
tion, plus three years’ experience
$n teaching trursery school, kinder-
arten or primary grades, includ-
ing one year of teaching pre-
school children; or (2) uation
from .chool of nursing, with 30
semester hours in child develop-
ment, child guidance, educational
psychology, etc, State license as
registered professional nurse, plus
three years’ experience in health
work with pre-school children; or
(c) eqnivalent, Pee $3, (Friday,
August 20),
6088. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR,
$3,251 to $4,052; vacancies at
Attica and Sing Prisons, Elmira
Reformatory, Great Meadow and
gible, Veterans over 40 may de
duct length of military service
from actual age. Candidates must
have had a driver's license for the
past three years, and a New York
State driver's or chauffeur's li-
cense for the past two years, Min-
imum height Is 5 feet 6 inches:
weight, at least 135 pounds.
Examine each of the following
statements, If you think a state
ment is true as a general rule,
even though it may have excep
If you think « statement is false
when applied as a general rule,
mark the statement False,
8. Unless « rigid connecting bar
is used @ motor vehicle may not
tow more than one other motor
vehicle,
9, The color red in a traffic
contro} signal is at the top of the
signal in relation to the color
tions, mark the statement True. |
windows, doors and windshield.
11. A motor vehicle turning on
the green light does not have the
right of way over pedestrians
crossing the direction of moving
traffic,
12, After January 1, 1937, it will
be compulsory for al] motor vehi-
jcle operators to carry lability in-
surance in New York State,
| tuted if permission from te Com-
| missioner of Motor Vehicles is first
| obtained.
13, "Public highway" Is defined
jin the law as any highway out-
|side the limits of a third class
ity.
14. If @ person has applied by
mail for registration for his car,
|he may proceed to lawfully drive
t as soon as his application has
| been deposited in the mail.
15, Should an_ owner lose his
| regintration certificate, he may ob-
| tain a duplicate free of charge if
|he applies for it within five days. |
16, The registration fee for a}
motor vehicle is based on the
weight, fully equipped, of the ve-
hicle. |
17. The vehicle of a fire chief
does not haye the right of way
iniess the gong or siren of the
‘Woodbourne’ Correctional Institu-
and State Vocational Insti-
West Coxsackie. Require-
(1) college graduation;
and (2) either (a) one year’s ex-
perience in employment interview~
ing, guidance, social work or In-
stitutional work, or (b) 30 grad-
uate hours with specialization in
guidance, social work or personnel
sengers if there is a safety zone.
34. Unless « truck is more than
seventy-five inches wide it is not
necessary to have reflectors in ad-
dition to regular lighting equip-
ment.
35. Only motor vehicles manu-
factured after January 1, 1935,
may have reflectors which are
part of the tail Neht.
36. A chauffeurs Heense can
not be issued to an alien unless
he has valid first papers.
37, Anyone who operates a ma-
tor omnibus for transporting
its of a city, does not have to
have a chauffeur’s license,
38. Mechanical imperfections In
motor vehicles are responsible for
school children, outside the lim-| 27, true;
more accidents than the drivers. | true.
Driver License Examiner Study Aid
39, If an automobile going at
thirty miles per hour can stop in
85 feet, an automobile going 60
miles per hour should stop in
170 _ feel
40. A street surface car is not
considered a motor vehicle.
KEY ANSWERS
&, true: 9, true; 10, false,
11, tre; 12, false; 13, false; 14,
false; 15, false; 16, true; 17, true;
18, false; 19, false; 20, true.
+ 23, trie
true or false; 25, [nlse; 2 we;
28, true; 29, false; 30,
false,
31, false; 32, false: 93, true; 34,
false; 35, false: 36, true or fulee;
37, false; 38, false; 39, false; 40,
Lad 18, In order to obtain a chauf-
10. All motor vehicles now op-|feur's license the applicant must
erated in New York State must | first have an operator's license,
be equipped with safety glass for| 19. A junior operator's license
-_———— Is valid from the time of Issuance |
Open to all qualified U. 8. citi-
should be transferred from a re-
administration, or (c) eq ent. |
Fre $3. (Friday, August 20 |
0098, PUBLICITY AGENT, $4,-| :
359 to $5,189; two vacancies in ;
Commerce’ Department, Albany,| yenrivAvines Encawebe. a
and one in Civil Defense Commis- | 5: to $4 ‘889: esas ie : #.-
sion, NYC, Requirements: (Di pcrment ‘of Public Works, Ale
high school graduation or equiva-| bony Open to all iifed U.S
lent; (2) two years’ experience in| [@0Y. Open to all qualifies 8
Publicity, newspaper oF magazine | tizeNS Requirements: same’ as
editorial work or advertising co} ean ae Fee $3, (Friday,
Writing and layout work; an
either (a) three more years’ ex-| 0096, JUNIOR PLUMBING EN-
perience, or (b) bachelor’s degree | GINEER, $4,053 to $4,869: va-
in Engiish or journalism, or (c)|cancies in Department of Public
equivalent. Fee $3, (Friday, August | Works, Albany. Open to all quall-
20) fled U. 8. citizens. Requirements:
0089. HOSPITAL ADMINIS-| same as 0090 above. Fee $3. (Pri-
TK E OFFICER, $3,946 to| day, August 20),
$10,733; one vacancy in Depart-| 9997 JUNIOR VALUATION
NC
mont of Health at Roswell Park , r
Memorial Institute, Buffalo, Open | ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4.889; va-
to all qualified citizens of U. 8.
Requirements: (1) master's de-
wree in hospital administration
(including one year of intern-
ship); (2) one year as assistant
administrator of hospital of at
ast 100 beds, or as administra-
or of hospital of at least 50 bed:
(3) elther (a) two more
years of above experience, or (b)
four more years of hospital ad-
ministrative experience, or {c!
two more years of hospital ad-
ministrative experience and two
years of general administrative or
professional experience, such as
teaching, or (d) equivalent. Foe
$5. ‘Friduy, August 20)
Vor the engineering examina
tions listed below, the require-|
ments are:
a. Completion of parts 1 and 2
of the State license examination
for professional engineers, or
b. Five years of appropriate spe- |
¢iatized engineering training and/ |
wens, Requirements: same as 0090
bove. Fee $3. (Friday, August
cancles in Department of Public
Service in Albany and NYC. Open
to all qualified U. 8. citizens. Re-
quirements: same as 0090 above.
Pee $3. (Friday, August 20),
STATE
Promotion
Candidates in the following
exams must be present, qualified
employees of the department or
promotion unit mentioned. Last
of each notice.
SUPERVISING PSYCHIA-
(Prom), institution
partments of Mental Hygiene and
Correction, $8350 to $10,128; 50
vacancies in Mental
three at Dannemora and four at
Mattcawan, Department of Cor-
|rection, Three months as senior
psychiatrist. Pee $5, (Priday, Sep-
5 DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL
day to apply is given at the end|
Hygiene; |
newal stub to a renewal license
are those which were had within
equipped with a rear view mirror.
0094, JUNIOR GAS ENGINEER, Until the person reaches his)
21,, All motor vehicles must be
22. A motor vehicle may not le~
$4,053 to $4,889: vacancies in De- | el#hteenth birthday and need not
artment of Public Service at Al-|be renewed during that Ume.
any, NXC, Buffalo and Syracuse.| 20. The only convictions which |
motor vehicle has been oe
ally be stopped within ten fect!
| of a fire hydrant unless the motor
|
is kept running
23, If the engine number of a
&@ special number may be substi-
vehicle is being sounded.
ordinance is recorded upon the
operator's license.
24. A mistake in making out an
application for an operator's li-
cense which results in a misrep-
resentation or false statement is
not considered a misdemeanor.
date of the renewal license.
25, A conviction for the viola~
tion of any motor vehicle law or
one year prior to the effective
26, Convictions recorded on l-
censes are certified to the Com-)
missioner of Motor Vehicles within |
forty-eight hours.
27, A county judge can revoke
an operator's license,
28, If a New York State licensed
driver is convicted of homicide
because of an automobile accident
in Rhode Isiand his license is re-
voked in New York.
29, If the holder of «a motor
vehicle operator's license is con-
victed of a felony his license must
be revoked,
30. A motor vehicle operator's
license may be suspended for a
maximum period of one year if
|the offense is serious enough to}
warrant it.
31, The maximum time allowed}
an operator or chauffeur in which |
to notify the Bureau of Motor |
Vehicles of a change of residence
|
ot. Now
every mamber ot the
family can adjust speed
ef the typewriter to his
Srcividual ska.
‘Wow Line Meter telte a
# glance the mumber of
typemritien fines lett to
woe
er experience.
For allowable combinatio
announcement booklet
wide Evabinations for Junior Eng-
ineers”. obtainable fre
Civil Service Departm:
Office Building, Albany
0092, JUNIOR
STRUCTURAL :
053 to $4,889; vacancies in De-
artment of Public Works, Al
any. Open to all qualified U. 5.
citizens. Requirements: same ns
0090 shove. Fee $3. (Friday.
August 20)
0090, JUNIOR CIVIL E
NEER, $4,053 to $4,889: vacancies
with Department of Public Work
in Albany and district offices
Open ‘o all qualified U. S. citi
zens, Requirements: _ either
completion of Parts 1 and 2
State license exam for profe
jon engin ; or (b) five ye
engineering experience or trail
ing. Pee $3, (Friday, August 20
nt,
N.Y
BUILD
ER
IN
» $4,-
es)
of
cy
n-
nvles in Department of
Albany, Open to all
citizens, Require-
0090 above. Fee
at 20)
JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4,889; va~
cancies in Department of Public
Service in Albany and NYC. Open
to all qualified U, 8. citizens, Re-
quirements: same as 0090 above.
Peo $3. (Friday, August 20),
Publ
qualified
ment
»
!
ns, see
“Nation-
DEF) E (Prom,), Department of
Health (exclusive of Division of
Laboratories and Research and the
|Institutions), over $10,000; one
» the State | vacancy in ‘Albany. One year in
State| professional medical position
| located to G-40 or higher, Fee $5.
(Friday, September 3).
al-|
is thirty days from date of
chang
32, It is not necessary to keep
to the right in passing around a
trafic circle.
33. It is not necessary to leave
|e clearance of soven fect in pass
ling @ street car discharging pa
HARRY
Downtown's Leadin:
SADOW
g Men's Weor Shop
REDUCTION
CLOTHING AND
Only ence in a great lon
merchandise, It is the best know
|} Fabrics such #8 Dacron, Tropical
are included,
HARRY
OFFERS 20% TO 40%
while do we ever mark down such
TREMENDOUS SELECTION FROM $26.00
75 Church St., New York City
Opposite Federal Bidg.
S ON MEN'S
HABERDASHERY
n_and best-liked a man can wear.
| Worsted, Mohairs, and Flannels
SADOW
LOOKING INSIDE, toformati
| appears weekly in The LEADER.
ve, authoritative comment column,
Be sure Ww read it,
~ for a Lifetime! |
Parents! Invest in your Chil-
dren's futuretoday. Helpthem
get higher marks with this
most wanted Portable Type-
writer. Featuring Magic”
GRamercy 3-6575
ve —
DELANCEY SALES CO. |
Says:
ITS HERE! the
new ROYAL portable
16 teplstered T.M, of Royal Typewriter Co. tne.
The Typewriter of a Lifetime
Meg New Meat Types On Nae
DELANCEY SALES CO
224 DELANCEY STRI
Margin
it, the
#astert known method tw
eet margins,
Pius New Fibecelas Car-
fying Cane, Lightest
Htrongest and smartest
cane pvailadi
Margin, Office Typewriter
keyboard and controls, Plus
new Rugged Fiberglas Carry-
ing Case.
pe
ET
Open Daily to 9 P.M.
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, Anguet 17, 1954
Latest State Elig ible Lists
STATE
Promotion
ARMATANT DINECTOR OF WREPARE)
AKEA OFFICR, # Gorse
Grom.), Dewartment of Moclat Wettare| 3 ILonnsit
ot the nn ‘ 7 A
1 h jeun, SY oe 5 C.. Srreense
2 Y Biesuare ‘Aiveny : 4. Sinkey, “Marjorie. Hartford Cana
. Margaret 7 tie, Sarramemta Cal
48 * sto.
ry a M.. Nawtivilin’ Yon
« 1 Lorrsine, Deaver ©
2 ams Wonken (rte
a ASSISTANCE)
. 1 Marjorie, Juma 100000
to. 2 Putten Raby. Mineole O00
a a dna. Wht) Teo
4. Kramer, Melvin,
(hrm i Poliman, Joseph,
43 : 4, Waleh, Geneviewe,
4, OCeanor, Geral, Atbary Tao ‘ Shea, Katherine
PRINCIPAL OFFICER MACHINE Oren ¥
ATOR (OVFSET PRINTING),
(Prem), 0
wa
1. O'Connor.
Rochester
Sliver Spe
» George, Akron Chie
red. Gary lod
MeKuslie, Jane, Sacramento Cab
NYO
Epon sere ere
COUNTY ee oat g
Promotion
Sh, LAW STENO
2. Loturoco, Kivira, Wesemutele . 43000
INTERMEDIATE STATIOTICAL (CLERK,
County
1, Patvannon, Deretny, Pleasantet” 89060
"SPOT NEWS clvil honey
happenings, with forecasts
what will happen, is found wokay
in the Newsletter column. By all
means read it,
+ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE +
~_ Women's Specialty Stores Household Necessities
“Air Conditioning
wom N'S SPEC 1ALTY. STORE
i"
| and $150 sou wil in
FoRstrcks nvos
re
noe A — Gna. Prom
arate, Bapert Soevice
oo well or rent sonal!
aaa AA AAAAALAAAAAAAALS
retnontinn
ANNE CARY SES anrewirnanon sane
DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN 3) “"* * Wa. Hoon
OF HANDWROUGHT
<
3
<
<a
JEWELRY =
and Custom-Mode
ries St. WA Sind
Upholstering
Upholstering - New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Made te onier__sour or our fhlviok Ate
Beauty Culture
CHCLE CUE SEVLING
Te Greet The Wind. Sun and See
BY ¥, GhonaR
1H mie Arico
Oven ww
Bol 8 Ave (e « cor
ere 695,00: Formerly $190.00,
em oetiianton
WEONED SALON
i O. Sale D8
MU TROUT
ANDREW FISCHER
Open evenings Gil 8 PM
196 TH Ave 5. oF 10th Me, CH avtene
Upholsering
vIXE QUALITY
UPHOLSTHEING Bot
7
Hewebbed
0
A Keuphulsterr
omit
Mo"e ates.
Air Conditios
SPECIAL SALE
1954 Mitchell Air-Conditioners
Greatly Reduced, $169.90
1064 4 DOM DE LUXE. CASH & CAMBY
PRATT ELECTRIC CO.
Lt 4188
Moving and Storoge
JIM STEVENSON
MOVING — ANYTIN
WO 6-0745
Tyee wiwvine
Le 4 2ane
Any Mako Serviced & Rep'd.
INSTALLATION $23.50 UP
an
ive Balms oF AN Makee Sold at Discount Wally's
Rate, 744 Columbus Av, (00) MO 3.8670
Service Workers, De It's Here
“Tose ANOS NeW INSURED VARS erica’s No. 1
7 Lr, Piet Hare to AN Poin 5¢ Smoke
DAILY drtiverice (rom 8s. 8 Maw. Tampa Prince Cigars by DiFiore
fe all beaches, Mean, CY O20 ® Demand It © Buy 1
22 0 — toatl — fockew ° Lia tu al
Re: neers: ae avataiie at Jour sorekerper,
Mr F all of write
PANTS OR SKIRTS
ed your jacket, 6OU,UUL pattern
La Faiioring @ Weaving Cp.
citon AA corres Broadway &
DC AIR CONDITIONERS _
Rebuilt DO Unite Carrier & Phils % &
Soda Sod
Inet & Gar, $100.
Puturamie Aw Conditioning. wa 47000,
SKRVEL AIR CONDITIONER
War at S108. Metrigurator Bee
BO 3-8208.
BLOOM & KRUP
Mes ail standard makin 1006
AIR CONDITIONERS
WIE sell liciow cont, Free murray. ae
obligation. Ketoblishad ance Lose
ALOERT
700
GENUINE SPECIAL SALE!
1954 Window Air Conditioners
1/3 WP. Last $020.00 NOW $130.80
1% WLP. Jat $270.60 NOW S100e
1664 MITCHELL 9/4 HL. with (amp.
and beak cuntrol. Now only $178,
WOOL BROS.
345 EF, 149 St. Bronx, MO 5-4700
WESTINGHOUSE 10" FAN
THR “LIVELY AIRE”
sices tree $11.94
FARBERWARE
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
4-510, list 22.90, 28.59, 90.08
Our Price 16.95, 19.95, 21.98
RICHMOND Bolan inc.
1961 Ath St. KS 27100
RAND NEW 1904 MODEL
FACTORY AMALED CARTONS
$139.95
Ne Rxten Charge
Ne Hutrs Charge re tm
Ehrman TY Sales & Service
BHO W. S01 Mt. LO Bimse
TV Service—Today!
Brand New Picture Tubes
instolled—Full Yoar Warranty
7" $20.95 ; 10" $12.95
iy" 23.95 | 12" 14.95
20" = 24.95 | 16" 19.95
Call IN. 9-6700
2 AM to Midnight Bet & Sun. teat.
“CR MKERLE” Koom Ale Condi
peices.
Treownier Co. iret from tmctory, Mr. BD American
Bey. 6. Open’ un v a Meawuring Instruments Corp, S126 44
Ave, Lt 0 MT. EX 32-0008, Special
Instructions courtesy te civil sorting workers.
DHAMN OM KEY PUNCH 40 0 50
hour. Dorothy Kane ih Ww. ad ee ~ Baby's yasaoatel
Biro NYA
Are sou listening? M
TO THE MAYOR, every morning,
be we by H. 3. Bernard, appears
kaki in The LEADER. Don't
ated Sightemeing
Spaniel, Frock end
Ft (40 am. 0188 pam)
BADIA even, werkeily.
VART TIME - Sanitarium
to house. ~¥
aie, flow
fith eters, Zueobe,
, bane
eel, He
to. CH Bm
ad Diatheriny hors
ty plyairnan,
VOukere 4142 Anna M
Catering Pavilities
Wann Denevan,
Television Kepaire
ve lene thaw
ry
Vets
WANAMAKHC®
GUANANT
Wiha
oO &408n
Like Tv HERVE
Aew Pre Mor
0 LK, OW B4t09
Beas & Misti 6 Hull lhe a ae
voce Soclal Lnvestigator Study Boul,
| 6350, Mr, Trager.
Soles People Pert Time
MALE 0 OR PEMALE—PART OR
full-time selling for manufacturers
rep, If you have some personality,
you can earn $75—or more weekly.
Por appointment call ULater 6-
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
TAMPA PRINCE
By MM Fiore
[Demand ‘Them — Smoke ‘Ther
Box 50 - 250
If not available at your store
Call MA 4-4970
By Mail
DiFore, GPO, Box 014,
Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Postage Prepald to
Chil Service Workers
Kind Word for Employees
Marks Unique Campaign
HE Government Employees Insurance Companies, Lee
Goodwin, president, in encouraging public apprecin-
tion of the value of the public employees to the commu
nity. Through various channels of communication it is dis
seminating messages from leading U. S. Senators, telling
how Government employees serve the nation. New York's
Lehman, for instance, says: “There are two ways of mobi-
lizing men for action, one is to appeal to the lowest com-
mon denominator, and the other, to the highest. We im
America have a great destiny, and we shall prevail if our
public leadership brings out the best and not the worst
in men.” Similar messages from Illinois’ Douglas, Tennes-
see's Kefauver, Georgia's George, and Pennsylvania's Duff
are part of the series.
This is more than a friendly gesture by important
legislators and by the insurance companies; it is a publie
service, to try to counteract unfair blows dealt te many
a public employee, and te give full credit and honor te
those who do an outstanding job in their work for Gow
ernment. The insurance companies have gone to great
pains to obtain the statements and circulate them widely.
The joint effort is a refreshing and laudable recognition
of a public need, in which, of course, the Senators and
others join without any remuneration whatever, moved by
the full justice of their cause.
REAL ESTATE
ments located on 169th and 170th
Streets, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue in St. Albans,
wit be
gladly given by calling Hickory
6-3672.
tone Island, New York, presents
& new development of nineteen
one-family, two-story solid brick
homes, on 1Tist Strest, also be-
tween Poch Boulevard and 116th
Avenue priced at $13,060.00 and
known as the “Barrington.” The
first ten homes are ready for oc-
cupancy.
‘These houses offer a challenge
to the home buyer who secks value
and excellent workmanship in the
low priced field.
STATE APPOINTEES
ETHEL K. LEROY, of prego n
was first in a recent State ef
service text for telephone operator
out of 141 successful candidates,
She scored 96
candidate for sppo!
New York County job of engineer~
ing draftsman at $5,320 is Johm
A. Parrell . . . Albany Civil Serv-
tee Department appointees include
Charles Wols, as associate person=
nel technician; Joyce McCollum,
‘The public is invited to inspect | senior personnel technician; Dam
the “Barrington” model from 1 | Sullivan, senior personnel techni-
to 7 P.M, daily and from 12 to 4 clan. Pat Hope, senior steno,
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
Hancock St.
Mr, Potches Ave.
% 8 eek basement,
brick, 10 rooms, modern
bath, pareust floors,
steam-oll. All vacant.
Price $14,500. Cash $2,500,
LAFAYETTE AVE.
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Investigate these exceptional
boys
INCOME PROPERTY
HANCOCK 5ST.
NEAR HOWARD AVE — 2
family brick, combination sinks,
steam. Price $17,500. Cash $3,-
DECATUR 58T.
CUMMINS REALTY
Ask for Leonard Commins
Herman Robins, Inc. PR. 4-6611
962 Halsey St. 8B"
sn
QUEENS —
(INTERRACIAL)
\oture window,
lone), earnes,
Dowse Payment — $5,008
20 Year Bank Morigage
155 St. & 125 Ave. careiea
Nr. Sunrise Ff a problems in the feretremd of
Fee Ed AO | Neen: read M2, Berna
AGENT ON PREMISES columm, “Locking eatin” Gap
CLVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
+ REAL ESTATE +
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
For Civilian
Completely detached, 5 large
rooms — modern kitchen
with lots of wall space
brand new oil unit — lovely
large back yard — 40x100
plot — 1 ear gar, Perfect
condition throughout, Va-
cant, Move right in.
Special arrangement with
owner will enable a ctvi-
lan to buy this house for
$800 cash.
SEE THIS BARGAIN
TODAY
HOLIDAY
"The Real Estate
Super Market!
147-05 Hillside Ave,, Jam.
JA. 6-4034
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
th Ave. Rubway “E! Trate
To suiphin Bird, Mathew
North Wait
ST. ALBANS
G. I. $1,000 CASH NEEDED
Buys this lovely fully detached
6 room home PLUS screened
jrear porch; modern through-
jout, gar, etc. Must sell owner
Jeaving town
H $9,990
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
| G, L ONLY $1,300 CASH
WBeautiful detached frame dwell-
ing. 8 large modern rooms, ex-
tra’ lavatory, ol heat, ‘Terrific
jlocation; easily be con-
verted into
$13,000
[Several Desirable Unfurnished
Apartments for Rent.
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Bivd.
Springfield Gardens, . L
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
BUY NOW
MOVE RIGHT IN
ST. ALBANS
¢ family, 8-roms,
heat, modern bath and kitch-|
pn, finished basement with Inv-
tory, large plot, garage, near}
all facilities.
$11,500)
HOLLIS-CHAPPELLE
GARDENS
apartments, modern baths and!
itchens. Good income, excel-
jont transportation, Price
$9,900)
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Ue Boker Real
BO. 3-3509
00.00 10th Ave,
Worevt Mille
GET RICH QUICK
Own Your Own Home
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
ROCKAWAY
5 room brick bungalow with
expansion attic. House 2%
years old. Plot 55x100, oi! heat.
Sacrifice Sale,
11,500
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two-Family brick, semi-at-
tached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, kiteh-
ens and Frigidaires, parquet
floors, off heat, l-car garage.
excellent community, near all
facilities, Price:
$12,999
ADDISLEIGH PARK
Six-Room brick, l-car garage.
oll heat, completely finished
knotty pine basement with lav-
atory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 = 100, Price:
$12,500
ST. ALBANS
All BRICK, ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100,
Only 4 years old, modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
13,999
Chappelle Gardens
10 ROOMS
Bullt of beautiful stucco, «
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished base-
ment, oi), jern and imma-
culate condition.
F.ELA. & G.L. MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
For every wpe home sat
Arthur Watts, Jr.
OL 80105
2AM 7 OM _Sun. 116 PM
VALUE!!
HEMPSTEAD
BRICK BUNGALOWS
Are you looking for exburban Mving
reniences, Daves!
x.
mm
Long
Intand,
4 A-room bungalows
$11,000 and ap.
communities on
|] motors 4. 6,
ranging trom
ROOSEVELT-FREEPORT VIC.
tranaportatio
«Level ana
Lag Iwo
WM, URQUHART, JR.
82 Greve St
TVanhoe 3-8515
fewthern Mute t’kway to
Lett te ted Traffie Ligh!
FOSGHHGHHSOGHGHOGOGHGHGHGHOOGHGOO OG
NO CASH for Vets
S. OZONE PARK $13,500
$8,900 Solid Brick
ber a . pt nei 74 rooms, 4 bedrooms, oil-
ed Colonial heat, over sited garage, 3
§ rooms, ol! steam, full base | yes old, (No. 47.)
|
ment, 40 x 100, garage. No.
344, No Cash for G.I.
DETACHED BRICK RANCH
51s rooms — 3 bedrooms — 40x 100
3 Years Old
(No, 364)
REDUCED TO $14,000
NO CASH FOR G.I.
All Homes Available on Essex Layaway Plan
ESSEX
4 ‘ ‘ E xX
MERRICK PK.
10 reome,
OH owas,
$12,750
Detadhed,
and 29",
Small each
ST. ALBANS
2 family
Sotht beick, detached, 0 roome, 2-41
room agile,
and kilehen. Lot 40
age. Finished basen
ern improvements, Iuapect atid make
offer.
ST. ALBANS
1 family
modern title bathe, Sntehos)
ML lowile of extras. Inepect
$11,500
Sotid brick at
earpeting. Mewr
aor
Other tenturve
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FKOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
ST. ALBANS $14,990
7 rooms, brick bungalow, plus
finished basement, oi! heat,
Barage, enclosed patio, 14%
baths and many, many extras.
BAISLEY PARK $8,990
Lovely 5 room detached house,
side hall entrance, Combination
windows, steam heat and ga-
rage.
G. L. $490 DOWN
ST. ALBANS $10,500
6 rooms and porch, steam heat.
Excellent location. Many extras.
G. 1, $500 DOWN
A large winetion of ather chutes hemes
te
7 DAYS «
Mortgages and Terms Arranged
DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-8561
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
NEW HOMES
ST. ALBANS
3 Bedrooms - 2 Story
‘These are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvements. The
lntest in construction and ma-
terials, with stall showers and
laundry room—everything.
| $13,060
Low Down Payments for
Vets and Non-Vets
ST. ALBANS
6% rooms, brick, garage, ol)
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace, extra large living
room,
$12,200
Lovely Tong IMand Hemew at Prices
BAISLEY PARK
5 Room Bungalow
40 x 100 Plot
living room dm
hem, ouly 7 yearn
$12,500 (terms)
JAMAICA
brick attached, ©
toot
to tn
rialien, Anking $11,000 with
heres
J. .W, STEWART
Huge BR. Heydorn
Realty Co.
JA. 6-0787 = AX.7-6359
LOOKING
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
INSIDE,
miss it,
FVVVYVYVYYYYYY YY YY Tree
Adbbdhrdhhhaa
news and
weekly in The LEADER, Don’
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NEW LISTINGS DAI
Of One nod Two Family
tte:
Bivd. — Call for detall driving directions, Open
everyday,
$9909HOS AX. 7-7900
NOW READY!
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled both, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
pet at. patchy Bobo burner gos range, landscaped
Price $13,060
Veterans—Down Payment $1,960
Mortgage (at 4!% for 25 years)
Monthly Payment of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located at East Side of 17st Street, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York.
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights 72, New York
HAvemeyer 6-1151 — Hickory 6-3672
Moderate down payment for non-veterans
&
OUTSTANDING VALUES
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Legal 2 family, white Johns-Man-
ville shingles, 3 rooms down with rear porch entire length of
house, 3 rooms up, semi-finished basement, recently decorated
inside and out 2 modern maths and kiteh.ens, oil heat, beutifully
landseaped plot 40x100, garage, excellent resi-
ity. Sacrifice because of illness for $12,200
In the heart of Chappelle Gardens 1 family
stucco, 7 rooms and porch, 4 bedrooms including knotty pine
finished attic and basement, modern bath and kitch'
en, oll heat, garage, ideal community Price * $1 5,000
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
148-18 Liberty Ave. Jamoica N.Y. Olympic 8-2014—8.2015
LEE ROY SMITH
116-04 Merrick Bivd. Jamaice ,L.t,
dAmeice 6-4592 LAureiton 7-6855
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our showroo)
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dumaien 9D, N. E
MENTS
Kitchens & Bathrooms
3
3)
Prt
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located. 1
ACT NOW — CALL 1
re 4-6011
Many others to choose from to
satinfy your taste
OL 7-1635 — SCOTT
FURNISHED HOME
Furnished ranch home to
We week. Por further in
call REgent 71-6060 or Se
| 3576 (week ends)
MONROE ST.
ALL VACAN
2 story and basement, brick
steam (ofl), parquet floors.
$1,500 CASH | :
Sydney S. Mochette | Fordham Furnished Room
Business Woman — Large Cross
1465 FULTON 8ST. Ve ation, € ing Privile Au
| ‘Transportation, Reasonable, Ever
bappenings, with
+| SPOT NEWS of elvil service
forecasts of
=| POrdham 71-2004
‘G INSIDE, Informative, authoritative comment column,
ER, Be sure to read it,
ings
LOOK!
appears weekly in The
Poge Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 17, 1954
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN METROPOLITAN AREA
Pilgrim chapter rejoins the Met- A L reception followed drew Matthews, Luke Cavanaugh,
Pilgrim State Hospital itan Conference immediately, D. Burns, Helen Burns,| The following reeely- | Emma Peter
RESOLUTIONS unanimouscly| pjigrim chapter will join the|Mary C, Caron, Clarence P. Clif-| ed their caps and chevrons: Evelyn | Arthur ls
adopted at a meeting by the Pil-| tntercounty Blood Bank. Perry) ford, Henry Cohen, Ann Coulon,| Biller, Gi jeanor | Mary Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
grim chapter, CSEA that broke all) Bendrickson, former chapter pres- | Virginia Davis, Rose Faltk, Albert | Buschmann, Mary ‘Theresa | Miller, Martin , Margaret
attendance records, set the pace | ident, was selected as chairman of | Linderman Sr., P, Nenin-| Korak, John LaRocca Helen Let-| Cyrus, Emanuel . Bernice
for a long-range program, the special committee, He willl ger, Clare O'Kane, Milo D. Pear-| tere, Ann Lumpe, Rita O'Brien, | Jouan, Mary . Miixabeth
‘The resolutions provided: choose his own committee mem-| sali, Mariaret Vesely, Geraldine Otto, Mary Philpot,| Young, ‘O'Donnell,
All matters concerning interper-| pers. Pilgrim members will assure} Auditing — Donald Bellefeuille, | Louise Saunders Philomena Spill-| Helen Rogers, Elizabeth Gran’
sonal problems will be brought up
at regular meetings by the indlvi-
dual member, The general mem-
bership, after discussion of the
problem, will forward its mapority
decision to the proper official for
decision. The membership felt that
elvil servants do not have grieve-
ances In the sense that employees
of private industry do, Public serv~
ants are subject to public laws, So~
called grievances occur only when
Public servants at one level fail
properly to interpret the laws that
all levels of public servants work
under, the meeting agreed,
Le
kim an
BCHADE an
t
them be deal, to thelr romper
rita
vntratoes,
‘© heir at
Rescve Work, liner Hociety of the
Tatheran Church, Salvathon Army, Aner:
*, Laliew Ald of St. Paul's
Wagner Collrae, Marie
niko known na Henry
¥. MeCall, who rp
time ot ber death «
Tso Stroet, tha Ce
Wost
Halt of Hoecor
York, ay thy
o'clock tn. the forenoon,
day why the anid Wall nd. ‘Roata:
uiliedla thereta, should
probate ae o Wil of |
operty |
WHERKOF, we have
yar of our Lard,
hundred and Atty fou
PULP
in
thousand mine
{Beal}
Chere
fatait
nan Infant,
Nathaniel f
Company, havin
Wall Mtevet, New Yorks
You and each af yeu ant hereby
show
Hall of Revo
Yaork om Why
PatCnast « in Ube forenoon’ of
that ave tines
ae Trunten
we have
zite's Cuart
ty of New York to be
William
uid county.
the 10th
DONAHUR,
ragaie's Court
TAGHTRNSTEN. FERDINAND,
themselves of blood by thelr own
cooperative determination to help
one another,
Other Resolutions
The following resolutions were
submitted to the CSEA resolutions
committee, of which James V. Ka-
vanaugh ts chairman;
At death or retirement, compen-
sation for accumulated sick or
vacation time shall be paid. A bill
to that effect got lost in the shuf-
fle in the Legisiature the last time.
Prank Neitzel will help try to pre-
vent repetition of this fate.
‘Time and half pay for overtime.
If the 40-hour week cannot be
won promptly, at least the indus-
try principle of time and a half
for overtime should apply.
Nurseries for the care of em-
ployees’ children. The resolving
Edward Vaethroeder,
Bernadette
chairman; Perry Bendicksen.
Legislative — Edward J. Kelly,
hae oe Joseph Di Rosa.
ic servant Inter-personnel
lems (formerly grievance)—
chairman;
Cooke, James
man; Leo Rittenberger.
Social—Neva Schoonover, R.N.,
chairman; Frank A. Ravelll, Bar-
bara Koncelik, Leo Liberty.
Publleity—Gracyln Coble, Elts-
abeth Thorn'
ton, Vera Young.
Central Islip
A 32-HOUR COURSE in funda-
mentals of supervision has been
given to 15 head nurses at Cen-
tral Islip State Hospital by Dor-
of the School of
CIAUSES: ha ne Co For
“Resolv for the public | Nursing, gy eet
interest, in oredr to recruit and re-|¢d by the ¢ of Mental
tain a group of employees of su-
perior quality in State institutions,
and thereby improve all institu~
(ional care, this Association initi-
ate the necessary steps toward the
establishment by law of children's
nurseries at every State hospital
for the care, during working hours,
of employees’ children.”
Pians were made for full dis
cussions om many controversial
subjects, Psychiatry, nursing ed-
ucation, how to cure Communism,
dnamany other subjects will be
on the program of future meet~
Charles Con-
ion, William
Clara Hoffman, Joseph
Eleanor Lynn,
ings.
planned.
Complete cooperation with the
Park and Central Islip
Kings
Lessons in democracy are
2 | OF NEW YORK, a0 CovTrustos aypointed
of aforowald
~| Laat
YOK HY
TNR |
HEENSTHIN |
EW
HTENSTELS
wie have
affording reas
ie that they am da
and .
MANS
*
n the petition
Peahting Ab TOS Austivbe
atin 1
Ave
of Maybattan, City, County
New York. You and ¢ 4
by chied to whore ¢
fale's Court of Sew York
the Halt af %
Fork. on the 14th
at halfpant ten
at Whe day. why ¥
Inaiiire into thy facie aint cleoumstancee
and make am determining that Use
ee
County wf New York (a to herwinte attixed
Willies Monorabte William "Collin
nine hsivlned wn
VHLLIP A. DOWAMU
rue | 1
Cire of the Surrogake se Court
chapters is being practiced.
DR. FI J. PIRONE, pres-
ident of Pilgrim chapter, has ap-
pointed the following committees:
Membership—Louise Anderson,
chairman; Mildred Balek, Betty
Burke, Helen Arthur, Gertrude D,
Bancroft, Lawrence Barning, El-
oise G. Bell, Frederick Bagans,
Cornelius J. Bonacum, James R,
LEGAL NOTIOK
a
Warren, sa ‘Trustee, aod ELM
CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF ‘THE CITY
under Article Seveuta the
. Plaiolithe, againet
M JULIA BERRY, VINA M.
. HARRY ¥.
LAWRENOK,
JONES,
LAWRENCE, Mime
CRAMALINE BURIB,
MAKIK DENIS. MAMIE FELON,
URECLLE
CAMILLE FLAMMARIO)
LUCLERNE
“3, LOU
HELEN ¥.
OFHY WHITNEY,
HOOKER. ANNE "HOOKER BOARDMAN,
CAMPLELL STEWARD. ne Exccutor of
Froncb, decessed, CATHARINE
i BARCLAY, THOMAS HOOIER
JULIA PUCK FIRTH, JULIA FRENCH
JAMS, AMOS TUCK FRENCH, JR,
c vult
moa Tuck Preach, deceased, TRUS
EES OF DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, JOHN
said
Methodist Church, Islip;
A wlo was sung
ee
Lester Loder, pastor,
greetings
John Martin, senior student.
by Mrs, Ruth
3
'
|
known
RORALD, JOSEP SANTARSIESO, Goly
KOSTER MECK, ae Vice Presi lng for leave by ne petitioner te sawume
7 tho name of RONALD JOSEPH SANTA
tm placs sod wioad ef hie present name;
and the court being satisfied thereby that
the avorments contained tm sald petition
ace trae and thai there in no respodable
lutendod to dencribe and the | objection t# the change of name proposed:
heim at law, meat of kin, distribatess,| NOW, es motion of MYRON ALM,
Aakroees, executors, administrw | the
wore in intrest of Jean
if Bina Macchotta d'Allegrt,
Ganier, J, Brooks Yairvairn, Mare
Foust, Anusiie G Noblet, Virgiais
Wieeins, doorasod, whoee trae names are
walk in, Defendanta,
Yor Cousty as
plainit, George
York Coanty.
it, The Chase National Bank of
the Ciy of New York bas tte principat
office of the Clerk of the County ef Mew
Covate, SUMMONS,
TO THE ADOVE NAMED DRPENDAWTS:
YOU ARH Y SUMMONED to
anuwer the complaint in this neten, aad
to scree & copy of your anawer, or, if
ibe alk Me 06 served with thie
AUNIA, LO SEV & Molice Of appearance,
on the plaintiff’ atiorneye within twenty
diz) Alter the seevion of thie summons,
pxclomve of tha day of apevice, Im case
Of your failure te appear or anewor, jude.
im
1
NILBANK, TWEED, HOPE
16 Beond
NADLAY
reek,
“ for Wialntitte,
TO THE DEFENDANTS ADOVE NAMBD;
‘The foreeoye summvne ie uae
you ly palliation pursuaat te an onder
ut the Honorable Martin 3 .
Jor @f the Supreme Coart of the Riate
New York. daied the Gih day uf Auguat,
Fats filet with the complaint i the
otve of the Glork of the County of Now
York at the County Court Hows, Gtty,
COM and Stale Of Mew York.
i New York, MF. Aueuat 40,
AN TWD, MOR
16 le
* HADLEY
Ausent,
cE
5 i
R
a
Gay ot
Hf
f
il
FEE L
it
rT
i
|
I
i
‘int!
ic
f
i
s
i
ith
li
$
{
ity
hf
f
ii
a
i
ane, Perlene Spooner.
‘The executive faculty had its
annual picnic on July 1 at Heck-
scher Etate Park.
In a recent double header soft-
ball game between the employees’
male and female teams of this
and Rockland
shop, To Mrs,
other members of his family, we
extend our deepest aympathy.
Brooklyn State
Ho:
EMIL IMP! chapter
ident, wishes to call to the mem-
bers’ attention the long fight for
equality in rating for all trans-
portation employees such as truck
drivers motor vehicle operators,
and chauffeurs has been brought
to & successful conclusion.
An appeal is currently under
way for the reallocation of ail
lmundry employees. Pacts are being
assembied, All pertinent material
should be submitted to the chap-
ter,
A dinner and bon voyage party
was given to Mrs. Elizabeth K
Pi
ence er ate ee
. Nal jecken-
stein, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Moses,
Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bazan, Stanley
Murphy, Anthony Contento and
Henri Girouard
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
by] william Crawford on the birth of
& boy; and to Mollie Streisand,
, whose son and
chapter secretary,
daughter-in-law now have a baby
burg.
Mrs. Lily Nash, one of Brooklyn
State's popular retired employees,
West Coast.
Whalen, » Eva
Levenberg, Jeremiah Moore, An-
z
ti
5.
a
f
i
i
fe
|
a
f
Bt
sheets
!
j
i
7
I
2
it
i
Pax
ae
i
|
il
Lf
eet
biaesl
Hl
tt
Hi
it
j
p
|
t
tr
tat
i
i
i}
fy
it
rps
i
i
;
uy
Helen Tierney, Cecil Roberts
Henri Girouard.
Camille Paleski off duty taking
care of her injured father,
Convalescing — were: = Mamie
Weaver, Mary Boddey, Laurence
Levin and Lilton Mines.
Kings Park
State Hospital
THE ANNUAL picnic of Kings
Park State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, was held at the Polish Na-
tional Park, Commack, on July
28, Festivities began at 6 P.M.
when # tempting repast was en-
Joyed by approximately 500 mem-
bers, friends
began
for dancing In the pavilion.
‘There were plenty of thirst
ig refreshments on hand,
thanks to generous donations by
the following friends of the chap~
ter: Hon. Stuyvesant Wainwright,
Assemblyman Elisha Barrett, Wil-
liam P. Shea, Judge Prescott Huns
tington, Judge Hamilton F. Pot-
Judge Peter Nowick, Judge
Brady, Matthew Konde-
nar, James Valentine and Ted
Donnelly. Messrs, Barrett, No-
wick and Valentine were able to
attend personally,
The committee is grateful to
the following for their coopern-
tion In lending needed equipment:
Donald C. Monroe Post 944, the
Kings Park Fire Department and
(Continued on Page 14)
NEW
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Poteral Tex Inc.
* PROSPECT:
Photographic Corp.
a
Tuesday, August 17, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
THREE HUNDRED employees
of St, Lawrence State Hospital
honored Dr, Herman B, Snow, new
director, and Mrs. Snow at a re-
ception July 29, Among those who
ured were Mrs. Crowell, Mrs.
lor, Mrs. Kiah, Mrs, Trimm,
Mrs. Dilcox and Mrs. Welr, Mrs.
have left his cheeks and his eyes
are like ginss. He is suffering from
that old virus. We all said Bruno
was past that stage. The boys
were 60 worried about him 85 of
us got together and had a talk
with him at the Brookside but it
did no good. He told us the nurse
has the remedy, marriage. We all
said we'd wait and see, Believe it
or not Bruno {ts back and he was
Mabel Cleland entertained at the | Mot kidding. Good luck, Bruno,
vas Brooklyn State
Green Haven ANGELO PRAINITO, one of our
ATTENTION! Attention! all| favorite employees at Brooklyn
alumni of Green Haven Prison.
The big bruin (Bruno Kisel) ts
falling away to nothing. He ts
down to skin and bone, The roses
State Hospital, will visit Paris,
Italy and Switzerland. A few of
his frineds will join him on this
trip.
ENJOY DELICIOUS
TREAT sic
POTATO CHIPS
Thlaner—Crlepler— More Fleverfol— Koop lots
on hand clways . . . Guaranteed Fresh! Tommy Treot
HERE Is A LISTING OR ARCO”
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Administretive Assistoat ( Lieutenant (Pf.D.) $3.00
Accountont & Ai () Ubrerics ---—__—$2,50
N.Y. c. (0 Maintenance Mon ——.$2.00
Asto Eng! L) Mechanicel Engr. $2.50
Oo
oO oo oo
Army & Navy Maintainer's Helper
Practice Tests $2.00|" (A & C) san $2.50
Ass't Foreman (1) Meintoiner’s Helper (8) $2.50
(Sonitation) $2.50 |) Maintoiner’s Helper (D) $2.50
| (] Attendant -.$2.00 | [] Maintainer’s Helper (£) $2.50
a .50|(] Messenger (Fed.) ——__$2.00
a () Messenger, Grade $2.50
0 Bri Cl Metormos ____ $2.50
[] Bes Maintainer $2.50 |] Meter Vehicle License
() Coptain (P.0.) Examiner 2.50
ia] | Notery Public $1.00
fa () Netery Public $2.00
() Civil Engineer () Olt Burmer Installer $3.00
CI Civil Service Headbook i ; Park Ranger —.
oO
is
Oooo!
—
Clerk, Gr. 2
» Grade 5
Pinel delle
Correction Officer U.S.
Court Attenda
Deputy U.S. M
Dietitio
Electrical Engineer
Employment Interviewer sx $0)
Engineering Tests —. {
Fireman (F.0.)
0
10
ooopooooooonosoo!
es ca
DoooonooG
.
50
oo
10 recat
Steno Typist (Cc:
Stenograpber, Gr. $2.
Steno-T) it (Practical) $1.50
ont
‘asi saceai
Structure Mointainer —$2.50
Substitete Postel
Tronsportation Clerk —$2.00
Surfoce Line Opr, $2.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State) —...—$2.50
Telephone Operator $2.00
Titte Exomiser
oOooco
2)
oo00c0o oo
With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
Te Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
Mi New York City Government.”
ee
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
3Se for 24 hour special delivery
CO. D's 306 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
FREE!
Peeve vend me coples of books chealed shove.
} enclose check or money order fOr $m me. me seen
Name
|
State Issued
39 Lists
ALBANY, Aug, 16 — William
J. Murray, administrative direo-
tor, State Civil Service Depart-
ment, has sent to personnel offi-
cers in various State departments
the names on 17 open-competitive
and 22 promotion eligible lists
established during July, for poasi-
ble use in appointing eligibles to
the titles or similar ones, The
Meta (with number of eligibles):
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
in adult education, 4
in education guid-
t librarian (medicine),
in adult education, 4
in adult education
5.
in education guikdi-
in school nursing, 3.
personnel technician,
Gas meter tester, 7.
Home economist, 3,
jal foreman (printing),
a
Junior building electrical engi-
neer, 4.
Professional and
assistant (biology), 12.
Senior personnel technician
(municipal service), 11.
Senior social worker (child wel-
fare), 8
‘Supervisor of education for the
mentally handicapped, 1.
ye operator, 141,
PROMOTION
Division of the Budget
Budget examiner, 7.
Junior budget examiner, 2
Principal account clerk, 1.
Conservat
tion
Administrative finance officer, 2
Correcti
Criminal hospital senior at-
tendant, 39.
Institution education director, 9.
3 Principal clerk (fingerprinting),
“Senior stores clerk, Olmton
Prison, 2.
Education
Associate rehabilitation eoum-
selor, 10.
Division ef Employment
Head printing clerk, 1.
Principal office machine epera-
, 2.
Senior telephone operator, 2M.
U. 8, claims clerk, 183
Laboratories and Research
Senior laboratory secretary, 8.
Labor
Senior construction safety tm-
spector, 12,
Mental Hygiene
Head grencank, Newark Gtate
School, 3.
‘Public Works
Associate civil engineer ¢high-
way planning), 10.
Associate
neer, 17,
Canal general foreman, &
Principal architect, 2.
Taxation and Finance
Administrative supervisor ef
corporation tax records, 2,
VETS — NON-VETS
‘Train for = wall-paying career ae
Aqcounting & Dustnes Administrations
Come ln, phone or write fer Ont. Lat
Gnterboro Institute
24 W 74 Me (om Cont FR) BU F-2TEO
Approved fer All Vets Goad
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ted wr NT Board of Regents
@ Coaching Conrse
© Bogis Anytime
@ Individual Attention
© Mea and Womes
@ Small Clesses
$35 - TOTAL COST - $35 =
Cal oe wud tor folder =
YMCA Evening School =
16 W. trad %. New York 88, MT. =
ENdieott B8117 =
ALL VETERANS
Yoo way silend school trem 8 AM. te
1 PM. ee 1 to 6 PM and receive tall
mbaleteoce with parttime work pete
egos Flexibie program
ALL EXRUUTIVE SMOKITABIAL
ACCOUNTING & BUSINES COURMED
Day & Rive. Free Fincement Serviee
hive classes for Non- Veterans
COLLEGIATE fieuron
general office engi- | en
George itek, Deputy County Executive, installs Mrs, Helen
Kientsch for her second term as president of Nossau County
chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. (Photo by Nils
Olsen.)
$200 FOR KENNY FUND .
The Sister Elizabeth Kenny City Exam Coming For |
Foundation has received $200
from the New York Post Office PAINTERS
Employees Community Chest. The
check was forwarded by Peter J.|1 sso junrts, 200 daye « sear (sh0n8)
Age Siiuit 60. Helper exporlenoe eouate
INTENSIVE COURSE —
MclIntee, treasurer of the Chrst,
of which Acting Postmaster John
COMPLETE PREPARATION
NEW COMPLETE CLASS
x Sheehan is | president.
BEGINNING SRUT, 14 wt 7 PM
Ou the tant Poreman of tere
exam, & of the ton 10, and 17 out af
the 85 who jaseeh, wore wir aludenta
INTENSIVE THAINING DAY-EVE
ESTARLISNED 1884
DRAKE
BORnEss | ne
New u Br.
193 tnd Ave
Plaaso write mie,
course tor the Pain
epecahe Giiy alk BR B4Ei0 x
Fordh'm Ba-Gr. Cone said
ADDRESS
RORO
EVENING and
SATURDAY COURSES
Commercial Art + Chemical
Electrical - Mechanical - Construction
Medical Lab + Dental Assisti
lndustria! Distribution + Dental
tall + Pho
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Advertising Production Management
REGISTRATION
Sept. 11, 10 AM, to 2 PM.
Sept. 13-14-15, 6 to 9 PM.
Fall Term Begins Sept. 20m
REQUEST CATALOG 19 + Beinimam Fey
Evening Courses Laod te Certificate or Degree]
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
[200 Peart St. B'hiyn 1, W.¥. + 1253854 |
Sadle Brown says:
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INSTITUTE
501 Madison Ave. N.Y. PL 6-1672
At
band Sts
Real estate buys. See P. IL
Beal estate buys, See P. 11.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academie nod Commercial — College Preparatury
Baliding @ Plant Manageoeut, Siallvuur) & Ouslodinn Kaglieets Lleenew Preparatleam
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C, Sececiariah Acenuntins. Dvattieg, Jowneiiam,
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tucoday, Auguat 17, 1954
(Continued from Page 1%)
Police Chief Cy Donnelly of
Smithtown,
Association guests included: Dr,
Charles Buckman, Kings Park di-
rector, and Mrs, Buckman, Paul
Hammond, CSEA fleld represent-
ative; Joseph Perrillo, president,
Central Islip State Hospital chap-
ter; Emil Impresa,
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter, |
and Mrs, Impresa; Dr, Frank J, |
Pirone, president of Pilgrim State |
Hospital chapter; and Mr, and |
Mrs, Prank Cole of Brooklyn)
State. |
The winners of the Welfare|
Pund prizes were: J. Lindner,|
Rocky Point, basket of cheer; O,)
E, Smith, Northport, fishing kit;
and Mrs, Corrigan and Mrs.
Spears of Building B, Scotch
Kooler.
President Ivan Mandigo and
other chapter officers had only
the highest praise for the hard)
working committee that made the
Pienle a success. Committee chair- |
man J. William Mason wishes to
eXpress his appreciation to mem-|
bers of the social committee and
non-members. |
Ring out the wedding bells:
Jane Liguori, a sentor in the
School of Nursing, and Lawsoa
Taylor were married August 1 at
St. Joseph's Church, Kings Park.
Buck from the Catskills is Ma-
bel O'Rourke. When asked how
ashe found them she said, ‘I went
out the door and there they were,”
Yak yak. |
Mrs. Anna Thompson and
Francis Sampson, of the fabulous
secretary department in Building}
L, are vacationing.
Music. music, music — under
the combined direction of Con-|
ductor Robert Schulze of Kings
Park and Conductor Gonzales of
Central Islip, the two patients’
bands will play together at
KPS.H, September 5 and on}
September 6 at Little Africa,
Smithtown.
The interest of Judge Potter
from Smithtown has made this|
possible, and the directions of Dr.
Charles’ Buckman, director of
Kings Park, and Dr, O'Neill, di-|
rector of Central Istip, have made
this program a bit step towards
better therapy and inter-hospital | £
relations
New plans for a radio and
hotoworkshop in Group 4 are
eginning to take shape in the
able hands of Arthur Workum of
the recreation department. Pa-
tients will be taught radio coding
and mossage sending. |
Kings Park
THE LAUNDERERS of Kings!
Park State Hospital are preparing |
an appeal on the recent alloca-|
tions of their title, They want all
Iaunderers throughout the State |
to do likewise.
‘The Nurses Alumna Association
will spon: a dinner-dance for}
the 1954 graduates of the School}
of Nursing on Monday evening,|
September 13, at Giede’s Inn,
Centerport, Dinner will be served |
at 8 o'clock and dress will be!
semi-formal
A reservation fee of $2 per per-
gon will be required. If there is a
surplus, a refund will be sent to
each person. See Ted Koldie:
ervation:
chet
Builds
Duca, a
kitchen, is a s
Reserve. He is now at
une, N. C,, for bis an-
stint, Also going
are Jerry Melvin Jr., son of Jerry
Melvin of Group 3, and John Jo-
hanson of the Tinsmith’s shop.
Frank Edwards, who works tn
Group 3, is on Vacation, visith
his folks in North Carolina
Our genial officer of the law.
Patrick Gallagher, left with hi
family for Florida
Charlos of (Group 3) and Ma-
rie (dental Wet
on. vacation. are J
Mason, who ia in North Car
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, va- |
eationine
lands, v
t
at
(ting
Prince Edward &
friends and rela-
ives, Also on vacwiion is
Olen of Group 3
Loon Zalewski, night chief au.
Pervisor, returned fram Prince
Edward Islands after visiting his
wife's family,
Bob Krogastie, night supervisor,
and Neil MoHlain, R.N.. went on
® tour of golf links, testing each
one.
Steve Nemuth, R.N., and family
went on a one-month vacation to
West Virginia to visit Mr, Ne-
muth’s family, Shirley McWilliams
and Betty Kurr, O.T. cuties, are
on vacation Connecticut tor
three weeks, Happy Horton, tin-
amith, is also on Vacation,
Get-well wishes to all employ-
ees who are not up to par, includ-
ing Christopher McMahon, laun-
president, | Morris chapter, CSEA:
30 for
ary employee, off for two weeks
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
with an Injury, and Patrolman
Thomas Doyle, in Ward 80, who
underwent a minor operation,
Send your news for The
LEADER to Jody Haynes, Build-
ing L
Mt. Morris
NEWS ITEMS from Mt,
Mrs, Irene Lavery is back on
duty after recuperating from sur-
gery.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
James Cicero on the birth of a
son, Robert, on July 22.
Margaret Lopez is at Cornell
taking @ refresher course on
housekeeping, She is staying at
the Clara Dixon,
Ken Barney spent three days
last week at Midland, Mich. He
motored there via Canada. Ken
says the trip was most educational,
George Lahue was guest of
honor of the maintenance depart-
ment at the picnic at Conesus
Unke. He Was presented with a
beautiful leather suitcase.
Mrs. Kathryn Witherel ts com-
muting to work from her summer
home at Conesus Lake.
Belated welcome to Miss Thomp-
on of the nursing staff. She is
from Dansville and came to work
in June.
Mory Elizabeth Smith and her
fomily are vacationing in NYC.
Fourth Ploor staff and thels,)
families had a most enjoyable
picnic recently.
Mrs, Inez Howard underwent
surgery at Warsaw Hospital on
July 26.
Meta Young spent @ recent
weekend in Elmira.
Charles Cottone has been work-
ing (2) at home,
Clarence Nichols and family
motored through Virginia and
Tennessee,
Alberta Terry is back on duty
after # vacation in Ontario, Can-
ada, Others back from vacations
spent at home include Frank
Clarkson and John Barrett
Sincere sympathy to Miss Koch-
er on the sudden death of her
sister.
Mrs, Julia Donovan resigned
from the nursing staff.
Eleanor Lariton attended the
gion convention In NYC as a|
gate of the local auxiliary. |
Jack Fagan attended her|
sister's wedding in Buffalo last
week
Gordon Bennett motored to
NYC on his motor scooter
Anna Poturnay is entertaining
her sister from NYC.
Joan Dagon is back on duty
after vacationing in Hornell and
Buffalo; Thelma Russell, Boston;
Violet Hoagiand, Utica and Geor-
gian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Nichols
and family spent a pleasant week
at Letchworth Park.
Dr. Stokes called on friends at
Mt, Morris last week.
Carl Maccirella and Duane
Wicks are back on duty at the
laundry after slight illnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andolina
motored to Canada last weekend.
Back from vacations are: Sara
Loudin, Ruth Rief, Jane Bryant
and Dr. Fortuna,
Tf any of the “gang” from the
O.R, turn up missing, please check
the dressing room,
Industry
WE WELCOME Lioyd R. Man-
ning to the Industry family, Mr,
Manning was formerly at Ray
Brook State Hospital, He trans-
ferred to Industry the latter part
of June and is now principal sta-
onary enginocer,
A supper party was held July
Peg Bodine at the Avon
Inn when a group of co-workers
presented her with a beautiful
parting ¢ Peg’s excellent cook-
(Ab! thote ples and pastries!)
will long be remembered by the
taff. She has been at Industry
t years and will be missed
by all who had occasion to eat
in the staff dining room, Burma
i
teps up into Peg’
"sa gal that kc
kett
and the
vittlen,” toot
Pire Chief Larry Monaghan
served on the special fire squad
during the recent Governors’ Con~
ference in the Adirondacks, That's
our boy!
Art Beaton is attending TV
School at Letchworth Village this
month, When Art returna he'll
have to re-count his grandohil-
dren, Someone new has been add-
ed—a® boy at the Victor Beatons
on July 20,
Pred Godden has returned from
a short vacation trip to Alabama,
where he enjoyed great big help-
ings of Southern Hospitality, But
after those 100-plua temperatures,
Pred says if he hadn't been #
stanch “Northerner” before — he
spot
ows her
Other vacationers: The Damon
family enjoyed life in a cottage
in the Adirondacks for a week;
Pastor Hoppe grabbed a one-day
fishing trip to Sodus. No fish,
even though Ralph Offen sup-
piled prime night crawiers. (Got-
ta get hold of that “fisherman
lingo,” Pastor—anyway, it was a
good day to loaf, Temperature—
92 degrees.)
‘Backyard Tans’
Art Roberts, Don Yawman, Ma-
rie Warren, and several sets of
howseparents have come back to
work looking refreshed. Guess
those of us who have late vaca-
tions scheduled will have to get
a “backyard tan" to compete with
the beautiful bronze tones some
folks are showing off. Ah! “the
book of verse, a jug of wine (?),
and thou... .” Yeah!! Paradise
on a budget.
The first annual exhibit of the
Wheatland Art Club was held in
ne
cyla-mote.
model C29 ‘yew
pest Walue
cidelro offere
fe of Dulux OF
sure would be now,
Scottaville recently, Mae Slocum
was awarded a first prize and Filo
Punt received an honorable men~-
tion for her work, Nice going, gals.
The early part of July we lost
one of our boys’ supervisors who
bad served Industry for 14 years.
Charlie Baker suffered a fatal
heart attack while resurfacing the
driveway of his home in Roches-
ter, Charlie had endeared him-
self to those who knew him by
his mild, gentle way. His great
goal was to help others. Without
a doubt many of the boys who
knew him are better men today
because of Charlie's good example
and kindness toward them,
Craig Colony
CRAIG COLONY employees’
annual picnic held July 27 at
Long Point, Conesus Lake, was a
tremendous success. There were
S11 at the gala event, including
169 children. It was a wonderful
tet-together, affording an oppor.
tunity to see the familiar faces
of retired employees once again,
Tt was by far the biggest turnout
for the annual event, and plau-
dits are in order to the committce
and co-workers for a job well
done.
New members of the ‘4 Car
Club include the following proud
owners; Mr. and Mrs. James
Leonardo and James Haley, Pords;
Arlie Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Kon-
neth Longneff, Daniel Morris,
Charles Gullo, Ronald Lombardo,
Sam Zaso and Josephine Conig<
lio, Pontiacs; James Hoffman,
Oldsmobile; Howard Williams,
Chevrolet; and Howard Schery,
Studebaker,
On vacation: Josephine Conig<
lio; Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Greeny
at Conesus Lake; James Haley,
at Livonia Center and vicinity;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peritora,
(Continued on Page 15)
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SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS
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__ Teeedlay, August 7, 195%
cryin SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
Looking Inside
(ena tn the two Jurisdictions are identical, the sound and the fury
| mrangely abate, a fact any impartial observer must notice, State aid
goes up a Hite, now and again, but for reasons and purposes other
fan those debated.
‘The fact that NYC bears « larger share of certain costs than
\ @quality would require has not been new for a couple of decades, It has
| been State policy to have the strong help the weak. Thus amatler
, and poorer communities benefit at the expense of larger and wealth-
| fer ones, It's & sort of Point IV Program of older vintage by far than
She internatinal one, but ls in the same spirit,
} ‘The squabble over more State ald, though recurrent, Is "way over
| ge heads of the people to whom the argumnts are addressed. Who
among th public remembers what were the arguments of Governor
Dewey and NYC Mayor Wagner several month ago, concerning State
I aid, except that the Governor prociaimed NYC was getting ite right
{| Sul share, while the Mayor charged that NYC was being short-
shanged.
How Much More
THE NEED for mare revenue by NYC is urgent. The next seasion
F of the State Logisiature will have to vote more taxing power to NYC,
both as to amount and new sources, and NYC will have to use taxing
powers It has passed up because of the embarrassment that their ex-
Yercise would produce politically. The accuniuilation of needs, and
shortages of money to supply them,, will adversely affect NYC's fut-
Bre unless prompt action is tuken. NYC employees cannot yet be
} Mdequately pald on the Umited basis of NYC Income, nor can the
City's other needs, including those for capital Improvements, be met,
‘The reclassification project, now well under way in NYC under
' the joint exertions of Personnel Director Joseph Schechter and Bud-
| get Director Abraham D. Beame, Is Itself suffering financial handicap.
‘The total benefits will be limited to $53,300,000, of whch the $23,000,-
000 salary Increase of July 1 are in part payment, and the $9,000,-
000 In the budget to cure inequities to 40% will be an added part pay-
ment, leaving $21,300,000 to get, It is already clear the $9,000,000 will
mot be nearly enough; the City paying for police uniforms alone would
f@ccount for one-third of that amount Nevertheless, the City ls com-
mitted to 40 percent of the total benefit voted in the current fiscal
Pear being paid retroactive to July, 1954, and the remaining 60 per
ent not later than July 1, 1955,
| Additional revenue might not be needed to finance the 60 per-
| \ eent in the 1955-56 budget, as planned, but the reclassification project
fe thus ted down Lo # $53,300,000 limit. There {s little reason to doubt
} the curing of all invquities would require much more than $53,300,000,
and no reason to asiume the reclassification will go as far as it abould,
but only as far as it may,
For these and other reasons, vast Increases in NYC revenue—at
Beast $100,008,000 a year—is necessary, The government and Civic Em-
j Ployces Organizing Committee, CLO, recommends it be raised through
full use of the 2 percent real estate tax authorised by referendum, of
‘which amount only 244 was granted by the Legislature; sales tax on
) services; annual fees for vaults on city-owned property, and an over-
} might parking tax.
»
| No Substitution of Judgment
THE FUTILITY of trying to upset the decision of a civil service
@ommission on @ pass mark, rating, certification, or disqualification
even after appointinent, has been proved time and again, The only
reason the attempt seems to be renewed is that sometimes the com-
mission is wrong, but the fact, and the law, is that a commission can
prevall even if it ls wrong, provided it did not offend the law or the
Rules, or act arbitrarily, unreasonably, or capriciously, Once im a
hile, of course, a petitioner does win such a case, but only when he
Ihas the necessary proof, and that Is hard to come by,
The reason why the courts shy away from widespread correction
fm such cases is that they do not feel warranted in assuming the ad-
ministrative duties of commissions, Once the courts undertake such
assumption, they would hardly have enough time for the other busi-
mess of the courts, for which they don’t have enough time as it te
N EXAM IS OPEN
OR TOLL SERVICEMEN
‘There are no experience or ed-
Seation requirements for jobs as
toll serviceman, $3,091 to $3,891
® year, with the State Truway
Authority. The exam is open un-
til Friday, August 20, Apply to
the State Civil Service Depart-
| ment, 39 Columbia Street or State
\ Office Building, Albany; Room
| 5301, 270 Broadway, N¥C; or
State Office Building, Buffalo,
Minimum age is 31; no maxt-
mum age is indicated on the an-
bouncement, so the mandatory
retirement age of 70 applies.
Candidates must be at least 5
feet 6 inchen, in bare feet, weight
at least 135’ pounds, have satis-
factory hearing, with minimum
vision ef 20/40 in each eye,
glasses pormitted.
| ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES EN STATE
(Continued from Page 14)
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Gowrey were
Senet San 8 So. beam ef
Peterson Hospital, Congratula~
Bowling Tips
Bowling enthusiasts will
to learn that “Gramp”
of the game. He has
physical Wim by walk-
ing to and from work daily this
summer,
William Quonse of the West
Group and Gretchen Cooley of the
Schuyler Division are on the sick
list. Friends of Howard Greene
Will be pleased to know of his
speedy recovery during his con-
Anement at
seriously injured in a fall from a
pony,
John Cipolla, secretary of the
Cale Solae | bowling Jeague, bas
Seomunced 4 meeting
mt the Mt. Morris Bowling Acad-
emy August 12, All captains are
urged to allend or to send @ rep-
Tesentative.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Ritsee!! Siraguse on the birth
af s daughter July 43 at Peterson
Vacation
Varieties
By J. RICHARD BURSTIN
In & o YS attract hayfever
sufferers, 3,000 resort opera-
tors in Bahives County have
started a ragweed eradication pro-~
gram. Ten tank trucks started
spraying 3,500 miles of roadway
shoulders with a chemical, This
js the beginning of a three-year
spraying operation, The resort
people and the local government
agencies, jointly, will spend more
than $75,000, Participating are
Liberty, Thompson, Mamakating,
Forestburgh, Neversink, Puils-
burgh, Lumberland, Highland,
Bothel, Cocheeton, Tusten, Culli-
coon, Premont, Rockland, und
Delaware.
Th contest for an Eastern Rodeo
Queen is gathering momentum,
With the eliminations set for suc
ceasive weekends in the various
ranch resorta in the New York,
Jersey and Pennsylvania area, v
ationists are being given an udded
treat at the ranches and an op-
portunity to be in on ® bona fide
beauty-personality contest, They
may go to Watch or may enter as
contestants
Madison Square Garden expects
this years’ promotion to be the
biguest ever, and has promised
spectators af the coming Rodeo
to have the time of their lives. In-
cidentally, there is no top age lim-
it for girls who want to enter the
Queen contest; bottom limit ls 18
ears (contract reasons) ... .We
now some of the fellows must
feel left out, but Ranch Info Cen-
ter, PE 6-2158, is planning some-
thing for the boys, with real Bast~
ern style ridin’ ropin® and cheese-
cake. As long us you're 18 or over
and can smile there's a chance
for youl
Linden Tree Health Rest is more
than living up to advance billing,
A Veuetarion resort that special~
iaes in health diets and gives per-
sonal supervision and care, this
Spring Valley, New York hotel bas
a very large following, Dr, Alice
Chase, @ pioneer in teh Held, gives
spectal attention to the young and
the less-young., She has a reduc-
ing department at the Linden
stay healthy and happy. (Incident-
ally, mention the Civil Service
Leader and there'll be something
extra-special added te your vac-
ation fun.)
The Cedars Country Club, in
Lakeville, Conn, far from the
maddening crowd and billboards
and trucks, bousts that it gives
you the most for the Jeast .. .
Banner Lodge, Moodus, Conn., has
six.of the Great White Way's mout
luminous persunalities to feature
its August entertainment program
Birchtolt, Jaffrey, New Hamp-
re resort that has never had a
guest go away dissatisfied, ts run-
ning ® sailing contest on its 14
mille Jong Thorndike Lake on Sun-
day, August 15, by popular request
.»» North American Airlines are
justly proud of their 100 per cent
safety record. Many, many more
flying miles and happy returns!
We personally prefer to fly North
American whenever possible . . .
Something of a record is being
aet by Zindorest Park Hotel, Mon-
roe, N. ¥., according to statisti-
cians Jack Gilbert and Ben Krat-
ka, Since 1952, more than 80
couples who met at Zindorest have
been married and announcements
of the engagement of three more
have been recived. It is expected
that the 100 mark of weddings
will be passed before Labor Day
» Klein's Hillside, in Parksville,
reports its reservations for the first
week in October are much heavier
than expected, The rsort and all
a will bo open till October
Hospital. How do you rate the
wirls, Russ?
Bonyea in First Place
The Sonyes baseball nine are
in first place in the Genesee Val-
ley Baseball League by virtue of
thelr victory over the Mt. Morris
team 22 to 7, Nice going, fellows,
Keep up the good work.
Celebrating wedding anniv
saries on July 24 were Mr, and
Mrs, Warren Shamp, their
twenty-fifth, and Mr, and Mrs.
Anthony 8, Barone Jr, their
ninth,
Jobo Huver has been assigned
to the Letchworth Division as an
attendant from the Loomis,
Mrs, Blanche Gray and Loretta
Parruggia are on sick leaves from
the Murphy Division,
Betty Harwather has returned
to her duties ax head purse in the
Murphy Division following ber
Vvacaion,
The following 23 State open-
competitive exams are included in
the State's continuous recruitment
Program, Applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice.
Except where otherwise tndi-
cated, candidates must be U.
citizens and residents of New
York State.
ent salary range are given, in
that order. The salary will be ad-
dusted in accordance with the
State's new salury schedule, offec-
tive October 1
Apply to the State Civil Service
Department, st 39 Columbia
Street or State Office Building,
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broad~
way, NYC; or Room 212, State
Office Building, Buffalo; or to lo-
cal offices, of the State, Empioy-
ment Service. Reque by mail
for applications should be sent to
39 Columbia Strout, Albany, t
gether with a Inrge self-nddress
aixcent envelope
ber and ttle of exam.
100. Laboratory worker,
to $3,118.
101, Senior patho!
$8,231. Open nationwid
ten or oral tex
102, Associate pathologist, §8,-
and to non-citizens; no written or
oral texts.
103. Assistant district health
officer, $7,373 to $8,231. Open na-
tonwide and to non-citizens.
104. District health officer, $8,-
350 to $10,138. Open nationwide
and to non-citizens,
$6,801 to
no writ~
Exam number, title, and pres-|
Indicate num-|
$2316)
16 STATE EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
124. Dietitian, $3,251 to $4,052.
Open nationwide.
105, Senior public health phy-
sician (communicable disense con=
trol), $7,373 to $6,231, Open na-
onwide and to non-citizens,
106, Director of clinical Iabor=
atories, $10,138 to $11,925, Open
nationwide; no written or oral
8.
107. Dental hyrienist, $3,251 to
$3,731. No written or oral tests,
108, Senior public health physi-
clan (tuberculosis control), $7,373
to $8,231, Open nationwide and
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Page Sixteen
aS SF
na iii tee hia clin titel
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
STS =—
Tenday, August 17,1984
J. Earl Kelly Reviews
History of State
Salary Standardization
Cele service, — tony
peris has workes rag ou
get the job done ng Nowra to
achedule.
What is the result of all this
effort? Just what has been ac-
oomplished?
‘The immediate advances brought
about by the salary improvement
tb have already been made
public. They are:
1, Freesing in of emergency
compensation previously granted
on a temporary basis.
2, Adoption of a 38-grade salary
schedule to take the place of the
former 55-erade schedule, This
new pay schedule hus definite ad-
vantages which the old one lack-
ed: it is flexible, the progression
up the salary scale is systematic,
and it is casier to administer,
3, Addition of the new sixth In-
crement, or “extra step” prinei-
hae This gives added incentive to
ite workers, It provides for the
payment of an additional incre-
ment beyond the normal maximum
of each grade to employees who
have rendered continuous and
satisfactory service for five years
after having attained the normal
maximum pay of their grades,
4. Through allocation of posi-
tions to the new salary plan,
elimination of pay inequities with~
in the State service and estab-
Hshment of a reasonable degree of
adjustment with sat
side the State ser
parable work.
The Ontecedent Problems
To comprehend fully the extent
and significance of these advances,
we'll have to go back a few years.
Obviously the need for a pay plan
study a5 big and complex as the
one jist completed couldn't have
sprung up overnight, The root of
the problem that faced us can be
traced back to the years before
the passaxe of the Feld-Hamilton
Law in 1937.
‘The Feld-Hamilton Law was an
effort to bring order into the
tangled pay situation then exist-
ing, but, ike much ploncering leg-
islation, it s hampered by re-
atrictivene: in this case com-
pelling the allocation to different
occupational schedules of titles
which should have had the same
pay. In other words, it did not
correct inequities in State a1
ries.
‘The ot order which had
charac d the pay plan up to
now could also be attributed part~
ly to the fact that the Salary
Standardization Board, prior to
1945, lacked a technical staff,
A further administrative dls-
advantane was the existence, orig-
inaliy, of two separate Boards —
The Classification Board and the
Salary Standardization Board —
trvingl to do two parts of a single
55-Grade Schedule’s Created
Tn 1947 came another step in
the direction of progress, but once
more the step Was not big enough,
Im that year. ol) State titles were
converted from the old Feld-
Hamilion grades to the then new
S8-grade schedule, However, the
pay conversions were purely auto-
matic, and provided for inflexible
minimum changes only. Once
again We wore Unable to get at
the root of the problem — that
a, we were unable to correct ac-
tial inequities
I mention these facts to pre-~
gent a backsround picture of what
had to be done. Within a couple
eof years following the creation of
the present Classification and
Compensation Division, this pic-
ture had become all too clear, We
were expending 65 to 70 per cont
ef our time hearing and daterg-
ining requovts for pay and title
ehanges, This was an alarming
symptom pointing to some pretty
widespread inequities whieh had
arisen over the years, and which
were calling for broad corrective
action.
You can't take effective broad
eorrective action by spending 65
te 70 per cent of your time hear-
id determining ivirual
pw’ and title questions, Yet that
exactly what we were obliged
te do. Nevdiess to say, we would
much rather have been spending
@ minor portion of our time on
individual cares and the major
tion in developing standards | Di
hich operating departments
could assist us in the ay istrn~
Mea of the clus: pay
plan, and by which, we, ourselves,
could refine the plan,
Deterrent to Be Overcome
‘The tide of individual appeals
was keeping us grom administer-
‘jing the State tion and
pay plan in manner which
would have been much more sat-
is to department heads ge
employees altho. ‘That's why we
welcomed the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association's request to
the Governor, made @ year ago
in June, to have this comprehen-
sive study made, The Governor
directed that it be done by the
Director of Classification and Com-
pensation and appointed an Ad-| Leh
visory Committee to assist in the |leo
work, thereby paving the way for
the solution of longstanding
classification and pay problem.
Right here I'd like to stress the
team-work aspect of the project.
A preliminary study extended
through the simmer and fall of
1953, with full participation by the
Governor's Advisory Committee,
In fact, the committee members
met once — often twice a week
—in what often turned out to be
day-long sessions. Following these
meetings, the committee members
were faced with additional long
hours of work or study at night,
elther to complete the work of
the Inst meeting or t prepare for
the next. Thelr work was thor-
ough, their cooperation complete.
Assistance came from other
quarters, too, The preliminary
study was followed by conferences
in December, January and Feb-
tary “vith representatives of the
Budget Director and the Associa-
tion. These midwinter conferences
resulted in special legislation en-
abling us to overhaul the com-
pensation plan administratively
and to correct inequities resulting
from improper allocations and
classification,
Determining Factors
But months before enactment
of the enabling Jegislation, the
Civil Service Department's Divi-
sion of Personnel Research had
been collecting salary data mn
for comparisons,
Two portant factors in set-
ting State salaries are (1), com-
parison with salaries outside the
State service, and (2), the yard-
stick of internal relationships. Of
the two, the more important fac~
tor is, necessarily, the establish-
ment of consistent and equitable
relationships within the State's
compensation pian, Where such
relationships would be in conflict
with outside rates, which often
vary considerably, the latter must
be disregarded, Any other choice
would violate the rule of equal
pay for equal work.
Following the midwinter confer-
ences, there was another intensive
period of study and conference
with the Advisory Committee,
Additional salary data obtained by
the Division of Personnel Research
for special occupational areas
were considered. At this stage,
also, members of the Budget Di-
rector’s staff had an opportunity
to study and, through their repte-
sentative on the Advisory Com-
mittee, comment on the proposed
alignment of class titles,
A total of 38 conferences took
place and, as a result, tentative
grades were determined for all
State titles. The whole month of
June was devoted to conferences
with appointing officers concern-
ing the proposed gradings of titles
in their departments, Once again
the teamwork approach paid off:
these conferences brought Infor-
mation which had not been fully
considered previously, and as «
result, many of the tentative al-
locations were changed,
Estimate Proves Close
Final allocations were announ-
ced by August 1 to permit de-
partments and agencies to make
an carly start on the revision of
payroll records and allow time
for the customary review of such
work by the Departments of Ciytl| ed.
Service and Audit and Control.
ical changeover from
Operation which has geguired the
services of a special unit to
ment” regular staff functions
the Departments of Civil Service
and Audit and Control,
Help also came from the Civil
Division: and the personnel
payroll units in the operating de-| tion
Looking back now, J le gratity-
(Continued from Page 1)
ice and Ruth ts @ claims exam-
iner in
Carol Sentulll was rushed to the
hospital suffering from an over-
active appendix,
‘The engagement of Joyce Coler,
clerk, and Raymond Hart of Spied
has been announced. Ray is
ployed by Alleghany Ludlum Steel
Co, in Watervitet, Joyce received
her diamond for her birthday on
much burning of the midnight oi!
has completed the necessary
schooling at Albany State ‘Teach~
ers College and will receive her
master’s degree in education and
English, Congratulations, Dolores.
Moving always uncovers strange
things and the Division of Em~-
pocect is no exception. Maxwell
editor of the Civil Sery-
In @ gesture of holi-
day friendship mailed some New
Year cards in the form of calen-
dars in December, 1952, Joe Red-
ling, Labor Department represent-
ative, and Walter Tips, claims
clerk in OSRO, were on Max's
mailing list and the 1953. calen-
dars were sent out, Wednesday
morning, July 28, 1954, Walt_and
Joe received their calendars, They
both wish to extend their thanks
for being remembered on New
Year's (1953),
Tompkins
DEEPEST sympathy from the
Tompkins County chapter, CSEA,
was extended to Eugene Gilbert
of Tompkins County Memorial
Hospital, on the loss of his mother,
Mrs. Orpha Gilbert,
Gladys Goldsmith, Board of Ed-
ucation, is fying to the Weat Ind-
ies for her vacation. Catherine Ba-
ber is back from the Canal Zone
and Kenneth Herrmann is in
Canada,
Ben Roberts, secretary to the
Mayor, Is vacationing, So Is Adel-
ine Lut, City Chamberlain.
Helen Deayney and Gertrude
Van Woert, Tompkins County
Memorial Hospital, are on vaca:
tion. Tony Spada is back on duty
after being (ll, Blanca Parhi, clin-
jeal supervisor of the School for
Praciteal Nurses, has resigned and
will soon take up the dutles of
directoress of nurses at the Phinc-
kett Memorial Hospital in Adams,
Manhattan State
MANHATTAN STATE Hospital
Patients won a game of softball
against the patients of Brooklyn
State Hospital, A large grovp of
patients showed ‘heir delight by
applauding the payers through
out,
New members recently wel-
comed into the chapter include
Elba Lopez, Norman Denkerand
and Deothron Clay,
The family of the Inte Mary C.
Lyons extends appreciation to
those employees whose Mass
cards, bowers and words of com-
fort lightened the burden of a
deep loss, The officers and mem-
bers convey sympathy to the fam-
ily of the late Mrs. Lyons, a chap-
ter member in good standing for
many years, and @ well liked em-
ployee in the Laundry Depart-
ment.
The account clerks and painters
Mrauihelent in reture for the du
sient in return for the du-
tes performed.
Best wishes have been recelved
from the following vacationeers:
Nellie Murphy, Bob ee and
Loutse pies and Prank Burfield,
‘The hi oe pitchers are still
some mighty impressive scores,
Oneonta
ONEONTA chapter, CSEA,
will hold a chicken bar-b-q at An-
gellott's Grove, on Sunday, Bep-
tember 12 at 2 p.m. Admission for
adults is $1.50, children, 75 cents.
The committee sonsist of Irene
Kubicitch, chairman; Elizabeth
Waters, Marion Wawin, Thomas) CSEA
Natoli, Agnes Williams, Tony Mey-
ers, Oren Thompson, Madeline
Pellerin, Alice Connolly, Charles
Morehouse, Ruth Sterns, Gladys
Butts, and President Henry Hol-
stead,
‘On August 11 the chapter meet-
ing was addressed by Paul A.
Hammond, field representative
from CSEA headquarters,
Mr, Miller described the credit
union organization,
The snacks were prepared under
the direction of Rosalie Vagliardo
of the State Health Department,
Mary Voiweider Carr, former
chapter president, recently greet-
ed old frineds at Homer Folks
Hospital.
Edna LeMon has a baby boy,
Congratulations!
Ruth Howland of Homer Folks
spent a week at Corneil Univer-
sily attending an intensive house-
keeping course given by the Stat-
lor Hotel management. Demon-
strations and talks by housekeep-
ers and managers of leading hotels
were highlights of the instruction.
Ruth reported, that out of the
seven N, ¥, State Tuberculosis
Hospitals, the following six sent
housekeepers: Onondaga, Ray
Brock, Biggs, Broadacres,
ris, and Homer Folks,
Harriet Hutchinson stored up
many pleasant memories of her
tip to the Northfest this summer.
She says Banff and Lake Louise
are “super”.
Gladys Butts of Conservation
attended the dinner meeting of
the CSEA resolutions committee
in Albany on July 22. Next meet-
ing August 26,
Sympathy is extended to the
following members in their re-
cent losses! Alethea Wilsey of La-
bor, Joe Mahoney, Carolyn Moore
and Irma Edwards, of Homer
Folks.
The Holsteds, Homer Folks, are
vacationing at Canada Lake,
Dorothy Cole of STC and Doris
Cody of Conservation are new
State emplyees,
Commerce, Albany
A MOTION in favor of a paid
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association was adopted at
the annual mecting of the Com-
merce Department chapter, The
motion was made by Richard Kirk.
President Edwin J. Roeder, of
the Commerce chapter, appointed
& committee, comprising George
Haynes, chairman; Gordon Sted-
man, Jane Kiernan and Mr. Kirk,
to submit the motion to the CSEA.
are preparing appeals, It is their
Other committees appointed:
NEW Y' STATE
vie Russell,
James ara. ~
ja Bernstein, chairs
man; Abbie Perrin, Connie Chrys-
tal, Robert Humes, Betty aoe
and Jane peg ined Civil Servi
LEADER — Mildred ©, Meri,
chairman; ~ William Zimmerman,
Staniey LeNoir and Joseph Con-
tion,
Publicity—Richard Kirk, chair~
man, Muriel Gibbons and Sheldom
Toomer,
Insurance & Auditing—Walter
Willetts, chairman; Alfred Basch
McGrath.
Thompson,
Mrs, Meskil was appointed de-
Partment representative to the
CSEA Conference.
James E. Christian
Memorial
FINAL PLANS have been com=
pleted fo rthe annual steak roast
by members of James E. Christ-
ian Memorial Health Department
chapter, CSEA, to be held at Pic-
ard’s Grove, on August 26, (A
slight orror was made in a recent
edition of the Leader. in which
we stated that the event would be
held on August 20),
George Pisher, chairman of the
social committee, announced that
& luncheon will be served upon
arrival of the “mad merrymakers”
at noontime, The menu will in-~
clude clam chowder, raw clams
and hot dogs. The dinner wil! in=
clude steak, potatoes, peas, corn,
tomatoes, dessert, coffee and bey-
erages of both legal and soft
drinks. The program of sports,
games and social activities will
take place during the afternoon,
with prizes awarded for the wins
ning events. _
The evening will be taken over
by the dancers to the soothing
music of an orchestra,
Tickets for the affair may be
obtained from the foliowing mem-
bers of the social commitice; Pat
Biscegiia (OBA), Irwin Sander
(SAN), Frank Witko (PHE), Clarie
Le Boeuf (MS), Jack Gieckel
(LHS), Eleanor Dirrigt (Person-
nel), Marie De Carlo (OBA). Ane
gie De Mola (TBC), Adele Max-
loon (PHN), Mary Sullivan M.
San.), Frances Cohen (VS!
Palisades Interstate
Park
ANGELO J, DONATO, now
serving his tenth term as pres\-
dent of Palisades Interstate Park
Commission chapter, CSEA, has
been re-elected chapter head,
Other officers, elected July 20 at
Administration Headquarters, are:
John Stevens, vice president;
Barbara Willis, secretary; and
Prank Woska, treasurer.
Mr, Donato has served on nus
merous CSEA committees, and is
well known throughout the State,
Willowbrook State
THE CSEA CHAPTER at Wil-
Jowbrook State Schoo) held its
14 at Blue Willow Inn, Staten Is-
seventh annual picnic on August
Jang.
The chapter congratulates the
employees who were promoted to
senior stenographer: Virgina do
Bin, Josephine Garzetta, Shiriey
Legisiature — James Hanley,
Kilkis, and Edna Percoco,
ing to note how closely the final
figures coincide with our original
estimates. Where we missed, the
revised Ngure was favorable to the
employee. For instance, we had
estimated that more than 06 per
cent of all positions would receive
increases. The final figure ts 97.77
per cent, Where we predicted that
about half the jobs would be rai
ed to a higher grade, the actual
Agure was 60.43 per cent. And
where we estimated that about 2
to 4 per cent of the titles would be
allocated to new grades provid-
ing no increase, the figure was
2.23 per cent.
While there ts obviously no
room here to list all of the in-
equities which have been correct-
|. & few examples stand out;
the fixing of compensation for
skilled and semi-skilled trades
men in accordance with current
rates being paid in private in-
classifications im each field to
adjust individual positions to the
revised (lass concepts.
One more example of the many
corrections brought about by the
study is the vast improvement in
the pay scales of employees in the
institutional services generally,
Still Room for Improvement
Of course, even the most cure~
fully considered pay plan may fall
short of being perfect, While the
general reaction among employees
and appointing officers has been
favorable, there undoubtedly will
be some dissatisfaction particu-
larly In cases wi titles were
placed in lower sal ranges or
where only increases
were provided. For this reasgn,
employees and appointing officers
may apply for a review of
gradings which have been an-
nounced. Where « grade is chang-
aeain applying wo any changes
made,
Another major phase of the
salary revision project is undey
way now — the reclassification of
certain individual positions, Ac
with allocations made for cles
titles, appointing officers and em-
ployees may request a review of
any reclassification determinat
made, with any resulting adju
ments being effective as of April
1, 1954.
There are other safeguards to
the employee. Por instance, pres=
ent employees are protected
against any cut in pay; and perm-
anent employees will be advunced
to the maximum of their present
grade by annual increments as
earned, in instances where the
new maximum ts lower than the
Present maximum, Employees
whose titles have been reclasal=
fled downward retain thelr former
dustry, also, the upward adjust-|ed as @ result of an application| promotional rights,
menta for the hundreds of post-| for ‘teview filed with the Division| The ecliminution of salury in+
tions tm the flelds of education|of Classification and Compenen- equities and the establishment of
and engineering in recognition of | tion before seaneey 1, 1955, the|a new 38-grade pay sohedule rep=
the compensation rates in these|new rate will be Hlossaale to| resent the praineens of # long~
fields which are current in pri-|April 1, 1954 as if it bad been|term goal. To State employees it
mental jurisdictions." °°"""""|""in’eaaga where, after heariag or| Por ‘Stats attcials 1, scans’ Cink
canes te i it means
too, there is the improve- Frog) consideration it is still felt|.the ti
ment in the dentist and statind: | that the sloomian © Roh sorresh, business has been made a
Sian caries of tiles by cee eee: | there. Ie the. oat of further] And for the people of New York
St fas it, el | eaters. |e eas tae 6 ay
; ’ by every
Bore followed up” with. se | dhe ediective éate ef Apel X; 1866! dolla's wert at toraineg ow
