Civil Service Leader, 1953 July 7

Online content

Civil, Serwier Pay in Industry
LEADER| fe re" Faste

fom tiou=* Living

rs ly i P O DRAWER 125
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees 4

: . APLTOL STATION See Page 4
Vol. XIV — No. 43 Tuesday, July 7, 1953 Price Ten Cents ALBANY 1 WY

COMP

State to Have
Air-Conditioning
In New Offices

ALBANY, July 6 — Even|came convinced that the addl-
though the cost would be in-| tional cost of air-conditioning
creased 15 percent, the Sta would be more than offset by in-
put air-conditioning in new State| creased efficiency during summer
buildings in Albany and Syracuse. | months.

Por the eight office bulldings to} Association Hails Decision
occupy the new “campus site’ in| The Civil Service Employees
Albany, the cost of air-condition-| Association expressed great satis-
ing would be $2,400,000, said Bud- | faction with the reported decision
get Director T. Norman Hurd. The) to air-condition the new office
new Health Department edifice | buildings.

on Holland Avenue, Albany, and| A spokesman for the Associa~
the new State Office Building in| tion said

Syracuse, would be air-condition-| “Last June the Association pub=
ed, he said. The cost of such treat-|licly urged air-conditioning as #
ment of these structures was not/ modernization fully justified by
stated. its certain contribution to the

Air-conditioning for _ public] efficiency and economy of opera-
| offices was first suggested by The| tion of the State's business, Count~
ing teams| LEADER three years ago, and) less man-hours are now lost
ry | drew some laughs from fiscal| through physical inability of
officers of government, but much | workers to maintain top efficiency
appreciation from employees. Not) in periods of very high tempera-
only new buildings, but old ones,| tures which occur frequently dur-

trophies te members of the wii
Alex Armstrong were on the winnin
Eleanor Woodbury, Ed O'Connell
‘penter, Andy Begeard, Miriam T. ci
Bill Wallace, Howard Morin, George Wiltse

too, were recommended for air-| ing each summer in New York
colisinsavarice conditioning, In a LEADER edi-| State,
torial. | “The Association has consist-

| The Dewey Administration,| ently urged the utilization of the
iE t D TY | which has now come around to| best in selentific advances in. a
x ra epu y the air-conditioning idea for some| matters having to do with publie

; new State buildings, at first was| employment and it is happy that

F Athl t itself cool to the ides, even as|the State Administration has
or ETIC | applied to new structures only. So| recognized the importance of good
the present decision represents a| working conditions to work per-

C icc] distinct change of mind and policy. | formance in the field of building
ommission The State Administration be-' construction.”

Vet Counselor|
Promotion
Units Created

ALBANY, July 6 — The State]

ALBANY, July 6 — Increased
will be divided into eight promo-

attendance at boxing and wrest~ I oO T th P t
tion districts along the lines of
Beetles te tf ine master contra new vox Only One-Ten ercen
as senior veteran counselor pro- has prompted the State Athletic

motions are concerned.
vil Service Com-
the request of

commision oe oe Ovi ser OF State Employees Get

i '

‘ additional Deputy Commissioner ‘U ti f t R t

the Division of Veterans Affairs to

Sr Sy teehee Ere nie job with the athletic board. nsatistacrory aring
for the jobs, instead of making the|

This will bring the number of

| sivil Serv ; ;
entire § | such deputies to seven. The new| ALBANY, July 6 — Only 48 of | Civil Service Commission received

unit as has been

customary man will be assigned the area in-|®¢@fly 50,000 permanent competi-| report from its statewide Ser-
cluding Syracuse, Watertown, | tive class State employees recely-| vice Rating Appeals Commiltce om
‘ | Binghamton and Elmira and|ed “unsatisfactory” performance | 30 of the 46 reports.
Requirements | i probably will make his headquar-| ratings for the 1952 cies year,| Of these, 10 persons were ne
ers in Syracuse. longer in State service, 19 made
Eased for Matrons | Heretofore the Albany deputy|*he Department of Civil Service| 10 “pipeal to their rating withi=a
ALBANY, July 6 State| Charles E. Lomb, of the S | athletic commissioner covered the| reported. | the allotted time, and one admite
Civil Service Commi agreed| chapter, w lent of | entire area, At its June session the State ted the accuracy of the rating.
to drop training and experience a5| tye "sevthera Conf
a weighted subject in a forthcom-| te Southera Conference,
ing open competitive exam for| vice Employer Assoclati
matron, Department of Correc-| perienced leader in dealing with
Sasi sopereg_ sane etropolitan onreren
d to include in the| anes, and recognized as an‘al
open for juous | ganizer, Mr. Lamb has been ai
recruit job of supervising | portant factor in the CSEA and the |
psychiatrist

Ennitnmnenint' HOlds Jones Beach Outing

| Mrs. Boettjer; John A. Car!

. . bi arking the close of a highlyhad lost a day’s holiday because
ar y u mission uc ssful year, the Metropolitan| July 4 occurred on a Saturday this| maintenance superintendent
va ork Ox ce, Civil Ser-| year. He felt that an equitable ar-| Jones Beach State Park, and Mra,
Of Resolutions 2

iehie’ Aminoanion. | one ent both for institutional| Carle; Dr, Frances
Is Asked by Assn.

business meeting,| State workers were losing a day| or director, Creedmoor State

| aa ner od tha day's fectivt:| 0%, 12 Which they were entitled. | Hospital

ALBANY, July 6 — Edward L. Ryan, chairman of h preceded the day's festivi-) Later, the Civil Service Commis-| ama bint i

‘ : : : : Thomas H. Conkling, Confer-| sion denied the request. Among Association officers peste
1 littee o Service Ex ‘

ent were John F. Powers, lst vice

who had been re- Conference Officers

president; Joseph PF. Feily, 4th
Assoc ion, | lied th Conferences ranked In addition to Mr, Conkling, the vice preside: Robert L. Soper,
ipport of officers are Henry Shemin, 1st vice| 5th vice president, and Charlotte
nd apter t sirabi g to the com- ‘the Conference, president; Thomas Pu and) Clapper,
‘aes ponsored by the| vice president; Joseph Byrnes,| Others
AL rea air it is desired d special plau-| treasu: and Edith Fruchthend-)| president, Mental Hygiene Asse=
bahia . att iia Assacta from the chairman ler, secretary. |ciation; Vernon A. Tapper, chairs
- resident McFarland Enste ale | ga rhone, attending the all-day af-|man of the constitution commit.
tion to held on October 13 T fair received passes entitling them|tee, CSEA; Harold L. Herastelm
Pr to the use of varied facilities of} regional counsel for the Associa=
The by-la the Association contain the following} the the beaches and playgrounds at|tion; Charles R. Culyer, Associae
ciation. In briefing the officers of| Jones Beach and were evening} tion fleld representative; Williams
prov 1 the Conference on their duties and| guests at the aquatheater perform-| Hollis, In-Training Divisi
“AN resolu proposed for consideratio: t anit ast . Mr, McParland} ance of Michael Todd's “A Night| Metropolitan Area, Department
. . . fi 4 to release fig-|in Venice,” courtesy of George H.| Civil Service; Doris LePever, Syra-
nu t 1 tt »mitted in wri teady growth of

ms. The lavish beauty of the|cuse chapter; Virginia Leath
h an increase | scen

the show itself and the) In-Training Division, Departmi

lut ‘ { All ibmitt hip fi a| music thrilled the audience. of Civil Service, Albany; Helem
th ; ie N : be Special Guests Listed Forte, Department of Civil Bere
ident McPar The Jones Be chapter of the/| vice, Albany, and IsabeDe O'Hagan,
rlidated by t committee, whi 1 mm had 44,700) Conference was host for the day,| Department of State, Albany, The
ey Pet ashi eport to all cha of the ate employees and 10.151 county| and the list of honored guests in-| Conference wes partoularly
I »¥ V tO au * =") workers and & total 57,350 mem-| cluded Association officers and) pleased that Assoetation officers
tion the disposition of such resolutions.’ State officials. and members from Albany and
@ resolutions to Edward L. Ryan. chai — Moliday Fight Made Present were issioner| Upstate made the long trip te

» Albany, . obtain redress for employees who

jand State Park Commission, and’ swimming in the ocean.
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1953 }

Some States
Turning to

SocialSecurity

A number of States have chang-
ed or modified their
governing public emplo:
ment, the Municipal Finance Off-
cers Association reports.

In Minnesota, the Public Em-
ployces Retirement Association Act
increased the maximum basic pen-
sion allowance from $150 to $200
# month and improved benefits to
beneficiaries of persons covered by
the plan, The act also increased
lump sum payments by $10 a
month on pensions granted prior
to July 1

0 mo:

1951

es, Iowa and Ore-
have followed the pattern
in Virginia by repealing
retirement systems, adopt-
al Si and exacting
ry retirement plan,
rated with Social Security.
Oregon's Method
Social Security coverage for em-
ployees of the State's school dis-|
tricts, and all political subdivisions
of the State participating in Ore-
gon's existing retirement system,
Is provided, with abolition of the
retirement system. Another State
act provided for the establishment
of a new Public Employees Re-
tirement System for State and lo- |
cal employees. In this plan, con-
tributions will be withheld’ from
one-half of each employee's salary
up to $3,600. This is in addition
to Social Security contributions,
Iowa re} led its existing pub-
lic retirement law, adopted enabl-
ing legisiation for the State to
enter into an agreement with the
Federal government for Social
Becurity coverage, and adopted
another act establishing a new
retirement system supplementary |
to Social Security.
Point of Difference

Certain benefits under the old
Towa retirement act were retained.
Retired employees will continue to
receive their pensions without
change, and former employees
having fully insured status will
their pensions upon reach-

65. rights of bene-

riaries of persons under the /
former retirement plan also are re-|
tained

In gen
tems ha

gon
used

supplem

where retirement
¢ been withdrawn by

te, to substitute Social Secur-
ity, the discarded system provided
benefits in no way comparable to
those in New York State jurisdie-
tion, and the new State retirement
Jaw adds to the basic Social Se-

curity benefits, Those states. more-

over, have no constitutional provi-
sion that retirement benefits shal!|
not be impaired r

New York has

Mrs, Isabelle Mallett (fourth from left), chief supervising nurse et Brooklyn

jong

tog! Borate

Fioronce R. Unwin, principol of the school of nursing:
Brooklyn State H spital; Mrs. Mallett, Dr. Seca:

Dr.
Palmer, assistont director; Emil Impreso, president, Breok-
lyn State Hospital chapter CSEA; Heary Giroward, and Dr. John Bionchi, assistant director.

tor,

chief supervising nurs
Mr. Krause; Dr. Noth

end Florance

at Brooklyn Stete Hospitel honored Mrs.

Mrs. Mallett; Dr.

jawin, principal ef the schoo! of nursing.

belle Mallett, retiring
» Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Kearns, |
John Bienchi, assistant director, |

LATEST STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS |

Free Day As
July 4 Offset
Is Denied

ground
in law for

turned down, also

NYC were
FOOD FOR THOUGHT |
Between April 1952 and 1953|
tory production workers’ aver-
hourly — earnings
tates rose 6.1%
v k State and 3.6%
York City
2 —————
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Ame: Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employe
LEADER ENTERPRIS
97 Duane 8t., New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations,

Subseription Price $3.00.

in
5.4% in
in New

the |

Year, Individual

STATE

Open-Competitive
SOKKECTION INSTITUTION Vooa

TIONAL INSTRUCTOR
(Beauty Culture

Dacoata, Bernice B.

Janice

29. “arthur
30. iward 2 sro00
$1 Wilhem 8, Fonda ponsn
ae. er ta
ay Lease
7) Bano
6, #1430
18, isiaze
ST + BDO
MW. Borgen, Maria, Bugal TRTT0
JUNIOR LAND AND CLAIMS ‘AbsDSrEK
Castleton , 408740 |
ater OT
+ BATOO
B50R0
+bouLw |

(Prom.)

STATE
Promotion
PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTANT

Mit r 87400 |

Keeneth H., Castleton’ ; 80980 |
ADMINISTRATIVE ASHIWTANT |
(PUBLIC BREATH),

Dewart
Of the Divisio

1
;

8. Kieosk, Daniel |
$, renner, Donald Pe aiweny’.. easeo|
§ Sone oraee ee oct’. eanes

@: Laboent, “Clark Ey Sentty "1. 8aeee

#: bentsts, See OS panes

E Rovinwon, Paul ¥: Bebudy 2. 880e0

B: Mom, ‘Mowmnary’@.‘atbans "* 70000

ASSISTANT DIKECTOR OF ACCOUNTS

AND FINANCE

(Prom.), Department of Labor, Mate
Insurance Pond.

1. Plotnick, Arthur, Bkiya 2620

2. Theodor’, Ouio H, NYC T8740

BENIO“ LAND AND CLAIMS ADJUST EE

(Prom,), Depariment ef Publie Works.
1. Cleary, Joseoh 4. Babylon , 04360
2. Dapson, Marlon G., Delmare || 01630
Mackey, William H., Pheepsie BO840
Isley, Carl J, Wathae Gin sub60
Sloan, Robert B., ‘Troy ne70

Linhosch, Richard. Pkeopsle ..05480) 7. Robner, John 1
ioband Hamburg 93060) &, Vu m1
K. Vernon waaeo) 8
E., Rachoster | 92060 | 10 i
ie L, Friendship 91760 Bod.
v1310 MS

LAND AND CLAIMS
ADIUSTER,
Devariment of ‘Public

SSINTANT

Wal or V rind
ATTORNEY (COURT
York. Odes

‘TRIALS

Competitive
DIETITIAN,
Westchester County

Spracvion, Vortin, Valhalle ..7¢600
760

91400
Pelham 86
Petham 88

Board, Krle County
Kathleon M., Buffale 90001
imor, L. A. Lake View 16000

AKMION NTENOGKAPHER
AProm,), Department of Health, Brie

Count:

Bradfubrer, Clara,
Roanuucel, Loui

ros, Amelia,
Jesiorshi

Huftabe
Huflae

. Bulrk, Mlale Lackawanna”.

Civil Service {
Legislation
In a Manual

With the wind-up of the spe-
cial session of the New York State
Legislature, and the signing of «
dozen bills, the number of sew
laws of 1953 will mount to a
most 900. All new chapters ave
fully explained in the 1953 Wew
York State Legislative Annual, eff
the press in two weeks.

One section of the annual, pub-
Mshed each year by the New York
Legislative Service, is devoted te
civil service legislation) Therein
appear messages of the Governor
on bills signed or vetoed by bim,
and memoranda of the public and
private agencies recommending
legislation, including the Comp-
troller's Committee on Social Se-
curity, the State Department of
Audit and Control, and Civil Gerv-
ice Employees Association, and
the Civil Service Reform Assosia-
tion.

‘The annual devotes many of ft»
500 pages to looking forward te
the session of 1954 and contains
condensed reports of thirty spe-
cial commissions set up to recom~
mend legislation for 1954

If half of the legislation to be
introduced by these special interim
committees is given serious eon-
sideration, the 1954 session will be
a landmark in the field of civil
service, for many important pro-

|posals are being prepared. Twe

such interim agencies have been
functioning for several years, and
another has been newly created,
the Joint Legislative Committee on
the State Employees Retirement
System.

‘The Temporary State Commis-
sion on the Revision of the Civil
Service Law, created in 1950, ts
now issuing its third report, sum~=
marized in the annual.

Gale Is New
Deputy in
Liquor Unit

Perley Joseph Gale Jr, @
Peekskill, has been appointed =
Deputy Commissioner of the State
Liquor Authority by John WF,
O'Connell, Chairman of the Au-
thority.

A former mei
York State Poli
member of the U
gence, Mr, G

ber of the New
and a wartime
Naval Intelli-
goes to the Au-

thority from the State Crime Com-
mission, with which he
since

Was Reso

ciated its nization im

1951

ore

extensive exper-
tigator of espion=
and subversive ac~
ert executive
unit dur-
Panama

He
a naval police

ved as

r of
World War
nal Zone,
Health Jobs Open
Nationally in
Washington State

SEATTLE, July 6

II in the

The State
nounced

e and
ous pub=

idents
ted, al-
prefer=
idents of

be acce
me such case

given to re
ston ate

09 Smith
ash.

r, Utle, pay and
apply are given,

2 of the maternal and
and crippled ebild-
ion, State Department of
Health, $790 to $944 a month,

(August 3)
53-44. District health officer,
6 nonth, and medical
officer, $5 a
month. For duty with local health
departments throughout the State,
(Open until further notice)

3-45. Junior staff nurse, $242 te
$288 a month, public health purse,
$276 to $328, public health nurse
supervisor I, $301 to $358, and
lic health nurse supervisor
to $358, and public hea
supervisor II, $358 to
duty with county an
health departments.

53-48, Public health «
gicnist, to $301
(Open until further nol

Tuesday, July 7, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

WE OF

TER BUSH & POWELL INC.

APPRECIATE THE CONTINUANCE OF THE RESPONSIBILITY IMPOSED ON US MANY
YEARS AGO BY THE MEMBERSHIP OF

THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

AND MORE RECENTLY IN PARTICULAR

THEIR INSURANCE COMMITTEE AND THEIR BOARD OF DIRECTORS, BOTH OF WHOM VOTED
OVERWHELMINGLY TO TRANSFER THE PLAN OF

ACCIDENT & SICKNESS INSURANCE

TO A COMPANY OF OUR SELECTION
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD, CONN.

WE WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE OUR MORE THAN 22,000 INSUREDS WITH OUR USUAL CON.
SIDERATE SERVICE TO EACH INDIVIDUAL.

THIS GREAT PLAN IS NOW IN EFFECT
JULY 1, 1953 — 12:01 NOON Standard Time

OVER $4,000,000.00 PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS

SINCE INCEPTION OF THE PLAN
22,000 Persons Now Insured For Accidents and Sickness

NO HOUSE CONFINEMENT § Vecstion’er teare

t of Absence.

You take no chance when you buy this Policy — Its wide UP TO TWO YEARS SICKNESS COVER-

coverage and low rates are most attractive. You have

the right to stop deductions any time. The Company can AGE TO AGE 60 THEN ONE YEAR

refuse to renew only for one of these reasons while

premiums are paid: TO AGE 70
fe) the seventieth anniversary of the Insured's birth, or 24 HOUR ACCIDENT COVERAGE

{b) the Insured retires from or ceases to be employed by the

State of New York or a political subdivision thereof, or AVAILABLE

the termination of the Insured's membership in The Civil

Service Employees Asiociation, inc, or the failure of the FAST EFFICIENT CLAIM SERVICE

Service Employees Association, Inc., or

(A the date which may be specified by the Company or by The MUCH MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc., as the date on N Fi
and after which the Company will refuse renewal of all such Are You Insured? lf Not, Mail This
policies issued to members of said Association, which date

shall be specified in a written notice delivered or mailed by

the Carisaayite Mai Aumoiaien ec by Gat Atooaiiol te Coupon Or A Postal Card Today

the Company at least one hundred twenty days prior to
such date.

TER BUSH & POWELL
148 Clinton Street, Yes, I am interested in the

Schenectady 1, N. ¥. great, new Group Plan of Aci
WRITE TODAY Attention of Robert N. Boyd; 220 8nd Sickness Insurance and

a ember of the Civil
PRESENT INSUREDS Service Employees Association. Please fond me brochure com=
ov TO pletely describing these new benefits,
se NOTE ot C. A, CARLISLE

You have received your OR
new TRAVELERS POLICY.
Have you returned your] - BOB BOYD

green card? If not, please 148 CLINTON STREET
de se at once — It's very SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
mnpertnnh: 0G: E ae For More Information

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1953

The Pay Window

By F. HENRY GALPIN

Solary Research Analyst, Civil Service Employees Associction

Wages in Private Employment
Rise Faster Than Prices

OR THE eighth time since World War II, organized

labor is again pushing for upward wage adjustments
and improved fringe benefits in private employment. Al-
ready the auto workers have settled with management,
and collective bargaining talks have been completed be-
dween steel workers and steel companies. The
of the steel) talks will go far toward setting a pattern for
industry generally, just as the settlement of the auto wage
problem will have an effect on the general pattern,

outcome

The Five Principles
In the post-war years, the unions have employed five
principal justifications for their annual demands:
1, Need to maintain take-home p
declined after the war,

overtime

pay

Need of increased productivity.

ed to keep pace with rising living costs,

4. Need to maintain or bolster purchasing power as
a means of preventing depression.

Ab
That the unions have
ing the past 10 to 15 ye
ly Letter on Economic
nance,” published by the National City Bank

ity to pay as measured by “excessive” profits

been eminently successful dur-

rs is shown by a graph in “Monthy
nment Fi-
New York,

Conditions and Gove

and reproduced herewith. The graph shows clearly how
MONTHLY
300 — — a“
i
WEEKLY EARNINGS ft
230 |}-—___
200
180
100 eae am Slee CONOR) Qe, eet ee

"39-44 “as ‘1

Indexes of Hourly and Weekly Earnings of Manufacturing
Employes and of Consumer Prices. 1939 Average 100.
Latest Plotting April, 1953

hat trom mon City Bask of Now York

‘a7 49

wee and hourly earnings moved ahead at a much more
rapid rate than Consumers Price Index,

Statistics of consumers’ prices or cost ¢ ving show
that both during the war and post-war periods, wages
gained substantially over liv presenting a rise
in like w for workers ¢ urvey with
large increase in f benefits to boot the month
letter.

George Mear ident of tl American Federa
tion of Labor, stated: “If wages fail to keep pace with
production, workers will not have enov to buy goods,
markets will collapse, factories will be mass un-
employment will follow, and a depression will result.”

Association's Stand
Repeatedly, the Civil Service Employees Associatior

has presented facts to the State Ad
clearly that, not only have
up with those the outside, but
hind changes in cost of living during the

1 that show

wages in Stat

on have even fallen

put out by the Department of Labor of the State of New
York, showed that during 1952 wages rose ov
hour in collectively bargained agreements.

This places the State work¢

ment and good morale for employees, it is impe
the State Administration to adju in
with the facts, and the same principle holds regarding the
Jocal governments,

st wages

vice not kept
be-
past year. Fig-
ures, as published in the “Weekly News Memorandum”

7 cents an

s y at an even more serious
disadvantage, In the interest of sound personnel manage-
tive for
accordance
7 ‘The

TAL OUTING JULY 11 |
The annual bus ride and picnic |
of the New York Post Office Em-
ployees Sons of Erin will be he
on Saturday, July 11, at the Oak-
Jand Chalet, in Oakland, N.Y.
Busses will leave the depot in 3ist| 1, 1952 to March 31, 1953. It ams.
street, between 8th and 9th ave-| plified the preliminary report pub.
pues, a 2 AM, ed in April,

STATE F

ALBARNY,
Comptroller J.
ern publ

YANCIAL
July
Ra

REPORT
6~—
ond MeGov

State

ned the complete finan-
| cial report of the State for April

Employee
Activities

Newark State School

FOLLOWING are the newly
elected officers of the Newark
State School chapter, CSEA;
President, Pauline Fitchpatrick;
vice president, William F. Stev-
ens; secretary, Alice Walsh; treas-

urer, Edna VanDeVelde; delegate:
Pauline Pitchpatrick and William
F. Stevens; alternate, Anna Ver-

dow and Ralph Hinchman
The exec committee of the
chapter i sed of Dr. Mur-

ray Bergman, medical; Bernice
McCaffry, Catherine Cur-
tin, food » Mary Bidwell
business off Lever Lancas-
| ter, O.T. department Id Man
ley, maintenance fanle

and Frances Green, female division

| Floyde Fitchpatrick, male divi-
sion; Eva Burdtt, education de-
partment,

Hospital

CIRCLEVILLE 1
scene of a gala dinne:

who retired after
service, ety-two per=
Mr. Colesanti was
ies, The guest
ented with

| Middletown State
|

tersot
of
s attended.

sev-

were many pleasant reminisce
and testimonials.

The Rose Garden of the Middle
Hospital is a scene ¢
ty day i

y day ar

Dannemora
State Hospital
| NEWEST ployees at this in.

ill
n
Beat
Lick
wish
The

low and Jar
roote
followed
bus third
burg

were i
Robert Canning. Norman

hemin, Isreal Dubrey

tephan Pellathy. ‘Their
Knights congratulate them and |
welcome m to their rank: |
Our congratulations are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Mattoon ecently celebrated

their 25th wedding anniversary

had another anniversary

s his wedding anni-
best wishes to all
hear that Mrs.
ived a singing
George

| versary,
concerned
Kennedy
telegram
Mos

Our

We
even rec
from

y
amount of grandfathers’
pride rose another couple notches
with the birth of erandchildren to
John O'Connor, Emmet Ryan and

Luther Mattoon, We are glad to
report that babies, parents and
grandparents are all doing nicely.

‘adyville Scouts are now
taking a course in First-Aid with
w

instructor, know

that

| will do an A-1 job.
sak |

We are all pleased to note that
(Mis, Robert Harnett has taken

party on Ward 4, |
Kennedy on his birth- |

and Joe

Stephen Mullady as their capable
Steve

| State Insurance Fund chapter officers return from a meeting in Rochester.
From left, Alex Greenberg, treasure Tentor
| retary: Bill Price, president,

| her final oath of citizenship. Our) Ryan, Public Works, 3rd vice
best wishe out to her on this} president; James Crone, Board of

very happy occasion. Education, 4th vice president;
| The Lake Champlain Power | Barbara Barrus, City Clerk’s Of-
ently completed a fice, secr Harriett Chaffee

vigation with none | Tompkin punty Hospital, assist-

capable Director | ant secretary; Adeline Lull, City

aw as instructor.
cessful candidates
ampagne.

Chamberlain, treasurer,
The board of directors consists
of Benjamin Roberts, Mayor's Of-

| Our sympathy is extended to| fice; Howard Sinsabaugh, Deputy

Mrs. Donald Garrow upon the re- | City Clerk's Of Charlotte Ta:
cent death of her mother ber, Tompkins County Hospital;
Among the recent graduates | Edward LaValley, County Public
in Valley Hos- | Health; Arthur Broadhead, Tomp=-
was Miss | kins County Hospital; Alex Yenet

iter of Mry| and Harold Case, County Hig
Ladue. We wish | way, and Wilmar Carroll, Pu
t successful ca- | Works,

pending hi

Central Islip

n Brentwood, ‘

nd daugh- State Hospital
ieee nployed at Pilgrim | CENTRAL ISLIP State Hospl-
sce teas I's golf tou nt team met
. from Harlem Valley, Hud=
Tompkins River and Brooklyn’ State
THE FOLLOWING are the new at Wingdale, Strict
office ep Tonpki? . 1e order of the day
¥ abr presentatives,
Nan . expected to
ners were Charles
k Hugh, J es
ty Hospi- | Connelly 1 McDonald and

William | Jack Ca:

* * x * x * * x * *
*
PS *

FREE CASHING EASY-TO-REACH
of City, State ond Federol LOCATION in the Mesto

ay checks.
ps , cipal Center, neor Government!
offices and courts,

Main Office
51 CHAMBERS STREET
Just East of Broodwey

| 5 East 42nd Street
= dust off Fifth Avenue
|
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1953

INTEREST 1 INTEREST
| COMPOUNDED (e} FROM
|| @uaarercy DAY OF

per annum DEPOSIT

Member Federal Deposit Inearence Corporation

Tuesday, July 7, 1953

State Seeks [Rent Commission
Non-resident 'To Hire 149 More

Interns
ALBANY, July ¢ —Becawe ot] Other Approvals Voted by

@fficuity in recruiting public ad-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five

A NEW EXAMINATION FOR

PATROLMAN

WILL BE NECESSARY WITHIN A YEAR!
Only 2,271 of 12,453 who filed applications passed the recent written test

: | for Patrolman, N.Y. Police Dept, Hundreds more will be eliminated in the
ministration intern ie State Civil Service Commission ] medical and physical tests still to be held. As a rasult only 1,300 to 1,400
cl e Col SSIO1 ne james wi o on the eligibl ist—t My ht vi Ly
$e open intern ¢ undidacies Socw| ALBANY, July 6 — The State) 120 for the year he is expected to/]] aad ee le list—hardly enough to cover an average

of-state re |Rent € Jon will add 149 tem-| work sol administra- .
This is the first time in the Ore 8 east | tive y He ] Police Work Is Atfractive and Interesting!
the that non- der autho 5 Cacesiauttee ‘
Meoeats! are 1 to such| ity granted by ate Civil Si | Comnilssion | of young man should find a Police career exceptionally
tests. vice Commi % ent exten coman it the public sym law and its first line
— Because of the increased work- clerks “in in t The nature of hie work cal for quéities. of leodorihiny
7 cs ’ ‘ m » have be ent and mental alertness. He occupies an important po
EGELMAN ADDRESSES load caused by change n tlor . the 6 p r
rh POSTAL GROUP law made by the 1953 Lee e,| Applications Z ts 55 munity and one that inspires re: admiration and
Harold Riecelman, Acting Post-| the Rent Commission said | | Sus} eratermantee att te
master of the New York, N. ¥. post Ke four stenogra-|Teports of pensioners prc A Patrolmon's Starting Selary Is
ha ree a sciun fie cleres,| he Commerce Department was SECURITY 3725
idress before Lo~ given approval to stinue the , rT A YEAR
eal 10, New York Federation of] senior file clerk, nine senfor|f AR 9g tho hg Ren iariden iar ‘The most attractive fe
7 He also said| clerks, a publications ager pint icy CommeibAst areeoad Peake iro with Automatic Increases in 3 Yrs. te
been called in| spectors, 10 junior rent cit hd maNOtiy conn |
te improve facilities for postal| 28 rent examiners, 16 junior ac- bait leer ® Gore ke petrmeat | 725 A YEAR
employees, as well as personnel|countants, 19 rent examiner ac-| oo itn °* “> sai ay often give 1 Work Week
and public relations and postal|countants, two investigators and | COnstUitant. t ta the tu

's Annual Vacation
y While Sick
© Excellent Promotional

oO;

three senior

countants.
Also approved was the hiring

by the Education Department of

operations themselves,

Ephraim Handman, president of
the local, introduced Mr, Riegel-
man.

rent examiner ac+

Jo not reabize

BEAT THE RENT INCREASE

Dr. Ernest Wei assistant
superintendent henectady
e

Employee

yeors service

Pension, ofter 20
valent to the

income from $50.000 at 4% iat,

OWN YOUR OWN HOME»

WHY SO MANY FAILURES!

seis =8) Activities
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES Brooklyn State

' | Hospital

5 A y E u p t 0 3 0 % ‘TRE NEWLY-ELECTED officers

Jand members c of di-
from manual rates

Despite the fact that few positions are as attractive at Patrolman, many
otherwise sansible young men completely neglected preparation for the
of them the opportunity is gone forever because of
the age requirement! Other ambitions young men should profit by their
mistake. It is never safe to rely on previous education (even high school
and college) in a specialized examination of this type. It is equally risky
fe place your confidence in self-study, Nor can a candi
succeed by contesting himself with feverish last minute study

Specialized Preperation by Experienced Instructors for @
Reasonable Perlod of Time Is the Proven Way to Success!

recto Hospital
chapte! tailed at
Inn by Dr. Nathan
. hospital director, Dr,

ON YOUR recalled his work and Start Your THE WRITTEN EXAM INCLUDES
with the chapter of | Preparation © Civics of the City, State and Nation @ Civil.
0 ars and brotght f | At Once lan Defense © Current Events © Elements of
jtrue family spirit Criminal Law @ Elomontary Laws of Ev
ployees, which alms at the better FREE MEDICAL © First Aid © Grammar @ Legal Terms ©
| care and treatment of patients, EXAMINATION

Mathematics

BEFORE ENROLLING tation © Statisti
je Our Guest at a Class Monday—1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

{ag~ For Your Comfort

Narcotics ® Reading

Among the guests attending were
Thomas H. Conkling,
|the Metropolitan Conf

Mrs. Conkling.
MacDonald, vi
Mental Hygiene

INSURANCE

WITH

ions were made

oM # Air Conditioning ta now being installed in our main building te
to} hg Fang oye ng Plea lle ge Mahattan and in our Jamaica Division te afford comfortable
| the chapt accomodations for ow students.

q
Gov ERNMENT ELMPLOYEES

land’ vise presidents eeaenen, Preporatory Classes Now for Following Popular Exams
g G |R a vie president; | Fadotph YOU ARE INVITED TO BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
“pf ~ Streisand, secretary, and Arnold
MAWLANCE ompary Moses, official delegate, CORRECTION OFFICER Men and Women
a affair, ancouneed that ail future APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th

affairs would be opened to all, pro-
viding necessary space was avail-
able.

Memorial Day services were ob-
served by employees, patients and
visitors. Acting as master of cere-
monies was John FP, McCauley,
business officer. The invocation!
was given by Father James Daly,
S.J. The speakers were Dr, Beck-
enstein, and Dr. James E. Rappa,
and Dr. L. Secord Palmer, assistant
director. Solo selections were given
by Charles Pearson, George Arey
and Melvin Keyes. Mr. Impresa
laid the wreath, The benediction
was given by the Rev, Helmer Hal-
vorsen. Taps was played by Daniel
Catalano. Musical accompaniment

A_YEAR TO START, WITH

$3, 565 INCREASES AFTER 5 YRS. TO $4,625.

© Age: Mon 20 - 25 Yrs.. Women, 22 - 36 Yrs. Vets may be elder
Men 5 Ya In. — Women: 5 Ft. 2 Im,
Me" vision: 20/40 — Eyeglasses Not Permitted

CLASS MEETS WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

APPLICATIONS EXPECTED TO OPEN IN OCTOBER

$3,725 A YEAR TO START, WITH $4,785

INCREASES AFTER 3 YRS. TO

® AGES: 20 to 32 Yrs. — Veterans May Be Oider
@ MIM. HGT.: 5 Pt. 7/2 In, §=@ VISION: 20/20—No Glasses

Class Meets MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

DON'T PAY
FOR THE
OTHER FELLOW'S
ACCIDENT

YOU ARE A PREFERRED RISK .

Your chances of accidents are lower... . hence, your

insurance rate is lower. Since we insure only preferreds

was by Mrs. Bess Beskin as pianist, aa:
tisk federal, state, county and municipal government | and the sextette of George Arey, CLERK—Grade 2
Fred Johnaon, Alexander Marshall, APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
employees, you obtain the lowest premium rates possi- bh Wilson, Chairman of the| $2,! 10 AUTOMATIC INCREASES TO $2,830
ble, In addition, our nation-wide network of 500 claims maistae. Wad Parle Veneer: Sdn hl Wamen YE Vente end Over Shalhie
attorneys and adjusters assures you of efficient, equis Taxation and Finance, ||! CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 7:30 P.M.
!
table and rapid claim settlements, Albany Bey &, Eve Classen be Vocational Trai
BERNARD SMAHL has Manhott nd Jomalca
jected president of the 1,- Fally Alr Conditleved TELEVISION
te Tax Depart vi ® DRAFTING
ero aed ¢ ¢ Tax Depari-
, \ "SEA. The an-|]}| @ STENOGRAPHY Bivoprint Reading fer the
7 \ ; ace at the « @ TYPEWRITING Metal Trades
‘of the
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY ked Lake, © SECRETARIAR P ALTO MECHANICS
Nceei er oe ee Other officers elected: ” Leonard PRACTICE Kcenens teas
iP ompony ot affiliated wil Governima | Requa, lst vice president; Mary Attractive Positions Plentifel Specialization
Government Employees Insurance Bldg, | Masterson, nd vice president;
Vincent P, Mulineaux, 3rd vice
WASHINGTON 5, D. C. president; Libby Hawron, secre-
eae ins. Se OO tary, and C, Alexander ' Hover, "The Vnstitute
Address City. Tittes:cninern | ‘Tax Commissioners Spencer E.
Cor Year Make Model Tone: Rede wy | Bates sna. Ale Sparen aie ae “Nearly 40 Years of Service In Advancing the
ienic as epuly Com- Mere ‘al
No, Cyl. Purchase Date ae Newi Used ame | missioner Herbert F. O'Malley. Careers o@ Then 60.000 Shadenle
SORT RS eS | rhe installation of officers took
Anticipated Annual Mileage, Age of Youngest Drivers ommee place at the piente supper over| Executive Officost Jamaica Divishons
le Cor Used for Business Purposes Other Than to and from Work? sooninee |whien Susanne Long, outgoing | 1I5E ISST.NY 0.
president of the chapter, presided 2 Sutphin Blvd,
Jesse B, McFarland, president of 0 1851. 3 14
. installed the officers, GRameroy 1.0700 JAmebee 66208
John J. Kelly, Jr., Association

assistant counsel, acted as toast-
ane He inenanees Tax Soe
mission Bates, wl

spoke,

Send for Facts and Figures TODAY! OFFICE HOURS: Mon. te Fri. 7 am te 100 pm,

CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JVLY AND AUGUST

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwill Sewier

* LEADER

Largest Weekly for Public Emplogee:

cau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥.

Jerry Fi

Inc.
Bfekmon 3-6010

nkelstein, Publisher

Maxwell Le n, Editor Publisher
ard, Executive — Morton Yarmon, General Manager
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

rice $1.37
on, $3.00 to no

10¢ Per Copy.
i loyees A

Thursday, July 7

Congratulations to Dewey
For Prompt and Wise Move

OVERNOR Thomas E. Dewey was quick to see the

force of the Civil Service Employees Association's
request that a survey be made of State salaries, so that
possible recommendations could be made in time for ac-
tion by the 1954 Legislature.. The Governor also acceded
to the Association’s request that he appoint a committee
to cooperate and consult with the Division of Classifica-
tion and Compensation, which will conduct the survey.

J. Earl Kelly, Director of the Division, said that the
survey probably would not be completed before the end
of the year.

A thorough survey will require all the time between
Bew and the day the budget for the next fiscal year is
submitted to the Legislature. This pressure of time, added
to the admitted existence of inequities and injustices in
State pay, prompted the Association to bring before the
Governor now the need for immediate preparation of ma-
terial on which to base the personnel budget.

The Budget Director himself has admitted that there
are inequities in State pay. Mr. Kelly has made recom-
mendations for upward reallocations of titles, meaning
salary increases, on which the Budget Director is still
to act. The Association has pledged full cooperation in
the survey. There is thus a considerable area of agree-
ment already both in principle and on particular titles.
Also to be considered, of course, would be an overall in-
crease in State pay. The Division, its advisory committee
and the Association have excellent prospects of a busy
summer and fall.

The Governor acted wisely.

COUNTY WORKSHOP
TO BE HELD IN UTICA

UTICA, July 6 —
presidents,

All chapter | Street, on Oneida Square, Utica.
representatives and A dinner will be held at the

+ of the Civil)

members of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association have been in-

Club Monarch, Yorkville. Reser-
vations for tickets, $2.50 each, may

vited to the fourth county work-|be made with Mrs, Rosalie M.

shop, to be held on Saturds 5

August 15 in Utica. | reau, County Court House, Utica
‘The purpose of the conclave is Oneida County chapter will be

to discuss mutual problems; sift) the host. Vernon Olin, chapter

the varied ideas of the members| president, and Ferd H, Koenig are

of the counties, cities, villages and| co-chairmen.
towns, and improve the welfare| The steering committee for the
ef the public employee. | workshop consists of Lulu Will-
Jesse B, McFarland, ident|iams, Broome County; Anthony
of the Civil Service syees | Giordino, Chemung County; Mr
Association, and all Association | Koenig, Oneida County, and Ver-
officers have been invited, as well| non A, Tapper, Onondaga County.
as leading local officials. | They will be assisted by Ernest
Oneida Chapter to Be Host L. Conlon and Laurence J, Hollis-
The meeting will start at 1:30) ter, C field representatives.
P.M. at the Utica College Lounge | and Philip Kerker, CSEA director
of Syracuse University, 520 Plant| of public relations

pres:

FERLING APPOINTED
CORRECTION DEPUTY

DR. QUINLIVAN NAMED
TO $11,925 POST

; § — Appoint-|__ ALBANY, July 6 — State Health
Baar Mp aes ce Fe Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe
sated aetna announced the ovisional ap-
Deputy Commissioner in the State | pointment of Dr. James J. Quinli-
Department of Correction was an-| van, assistant director of the Divi-
nounced by Edward J, Donovan,| Sion of Local Health Services
5 ction, ‘The| director of the Department's Of-
Commissioner of Correction. The! fee of Public Health Education at
appointment to the newly created | §11.9
position effective July 1. The Dr, Quiniivan joined th
salary is $9,500 a year partment as an epidemiolog
Mr. Ferling, who has been with| training in 1937. after ;
the Department of Correction] private practice in Buffalo, He
since 1 has been assistant di an assistant district state
rector of the Department's Recep- fficer in 1938; a district
tion Center at Elmira since 1950 alth officer in 1942, and
‘As deputy commissioner, Mr. Per- tant director of the Division

ling will be responsible specifically | ¢
for the Department's rapidly ex
panding program of training and
Fehabilitatio nof prisoners and for
eoordinating the care and treat-|
ment programs of the State's
@eventeen correctional institutions. |

Local Health Services in 1948.
Buffalo,
graduated from the
town University School of
Medicine and the Johns Hopkins
|School of Hygiene and Public
| Health, He lives in Albany,

Dr. Quinli-}

DE Policy on
Layoff Told

Al Reinhardt, chairman of the
grievance committee of the Divi-
sion of Employment chapter CSEA,
reported to a special meeting of
the chapter about what happened
at Albany when employees dis-
cussed layoffs with Harry Smith,
personnel director

Mr. Smith attended the after-
noon on of the DE meeting
in Albany. The gist of Mr
answers to questions on the lay-

olls was t the Division had
made no specific plans for this
eventuality, and that for the time
being, at least, everything re-
mained in starus quo.
Verbatim Report

Mr. Reinhardt gave questions
and answers as follows

Q. Is the Division taking any

action in preparing for a cut?
0.

Q. Will there be # cut?

A. No reason to believe there
won't be.

Q. Why doesn’t the Division lay
off some “temps” now to save
money after July 1?

A. Decided not to,

Q. Is there a possibility of senior |
interviewers, managers, and other
management titles being affected?

A. No. On policy established
over a year ago, the supervisory
staff would not be affected at this
time, but there will be cuts in
Administrative and staff services.

Q. Is there a possibility of
transfer to U. 1?

A. No. ‘Their personnel is as- |
signed on the basis of their load.

Q. Since the title of interviewer
will bear the brunt of any Jay-o#f, |
does the Administration plan to|
prepare a list of interviewers?

A. Yes, and I will forward
copies to you.

Q. Is there a chance of clerical
titles being affected?

A. No much, since the Division
has been unable to fill typist and
stenographer items for several
years

Q. What about persons in their
probationary period?

A. They will, according to the
Division policy, complete it, and
then be laid off, but not during |
the probationary period. A vet- |
eran, if he passes his probationary
period would not be laid-off, |
which, in a sense, means that the |
majority of veterans have seniority
from the day of appointment.

(Note: The list of interviewers |
mentioned above will be drawn up |
on a state-wide basis and will not
include “temps.”*)

Situation in Congress

Mr. Reinhardt also reported that
Administration had been caught
unawares by the drastic action in
regard to budget cuts by the House |
committee, but managed to reach
Senate group in time, and feels |
that proof was given that such a/
cut is pure folly, when applied to |
economics, since this tax is on
State employers

Senator Hughes, a sponsor of
the Hughes-Breese bill, came out
strongly against the cuts.

CSEA has written to every New
York Senator and Congressman,
and its board of directors went
on record as supporting any fur-
ther beneficial action,

Smith's |

|if an employee signed a waiver, the case would be different.

‘Tuesday, July 7, 1953 —

VVVVVVVVYV VV ITT

CIVIL SERVICE

NEWS

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA‘A

Add db dbdbhbbbhbbssbabas
THE UNIFORMED FIRE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION says that
many improvements could be made in the NYC Fire Department that

any “The ns of NYC should

money

and warns: elt

The morale and interest of the members of the Fire
Department ar¢é not what they should be. Many adjustments could
be made that would not cost any money. Since the present Adminis-
tration either can not or does not know how to make these adjust~
ment citizens should step in.” ... Stanley M. Isaacs, Minority
Leader of the NYC Council, has encountered strong opposition to his
pension liberalization bill from the Mayor's representative at Council

m nes. The bill would entitle beneficiaries to obtain pensions
even though the insured died during the 30-day period following
application for retirement, Mr. Isaacs is seeking the aid of em-
ployee organizations and is personally visiting members of the Board,
in an effort to assure passage by the Board. The Council approved
the measure almost unanimously, . . . The CIO sees a lot of politics
in the civil service maneuvering of the Eisenhower Administration,
and is circulating an excerpt from the Republican Party platform,
on which General Eisenhower ran, about strengthening civil service,
| and recognition of ability of civil servants, contrasted with Order
10463, removing civil service protection from occupants of jobs in
Schedules A and C, except veterans.

ALSO, THE NEW TRANSIT AUTHORITY in NYC is having
its troubles with the Transport Workers Union, ClO, whose inter-
national president, Michael Quill, has openly published a threat te
strike, alvhough State law prohibits a strike by public employees
President Quill said that his union is ready to meet across the col-
lective bargaining table, to discuss a program it has submitted, but
if the Authority wants guerrilla warfare, as he says LaGuardia and
others wanted and got, it will get what it asks. “T'WU will pick the
time and the weapon: said Mr. Quill, “and believe me, there are
weapons, including the book of rules, job action, and all-out strike
if it is necessary, to protect the loyal employees of the transit sys-

tem of NYC who still continue to operate the safest railroad in the
world.

MILITARY DIFFERENTIAL PAY continues to be one of the
vexing legal-administrative problems in NYC, The courts go along
with the argument that an employee who was a member of a
reserve force or corps, and was ordered to military duty, becomes
entitled to the difference between his higher NYC pay and his mili-
tary pay, and the increments, too. A Board of Transportation em-
Ployee won that point, and so did a Board of Education employee,
but the difficulty always seems to be that the City will not adopt
the rule of the courts as its own policy. Each employee has to
wage his own fight for his own benefit, though the cost of winning
may exceed the monetary value of the benefit, Latest case is that
\of John Stanton, a social investigator in the NYC Welfare Depart-
ment, Justice Markewich granted him a judgment in City Court for
the differential pay, including not only increments, but bonus. That
means the benefit of Increments and bonus that would have been

obtained had the employee not been prevented by military service

from staying in his City job, Other courts have held likewise on
the bonus question, too, but the bonus money is hard to come by,
without @ suit, and even with a judgment in one's favor. Of course,

Mr,
Stanton signed no waiver,

THE ARGUMENT in favor of opening Social Security to those
public employees now excluded from it is that the two are separate
and distinct, Social Security offering a necessary minimum under
a social concept, and public employee pension systems possibilities
of higher pensions under an actuarial system, at lower minimum
retirement age. The two pensions would be cumulative,

F. Feily (
of the Chomung

recording sec!
sergeant.

from left), 4th vice president, Civil Service Employees Association, installed officers
They are, fr

Anne Ward, Ist vice president; Clara Rodiey, treasurer, Stan
i Mr. Feily; Jomes Hennessy, president; Aatheny, Glordene, shopter,

left, seated, Claire Lacy, 2nd vice president; Madalon G, Sanstead,
D

{
Teeeday, July 7, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

’

. $. Annual Leave Bill Passes;

Eisenhower Prepares to Sign If

— Presl- | leave, not quite satisfactory to em~

emt Eisenhower will sign the bill | ployees generally, but representing

repealing the Thomas Amendment | the bast compromise that could be

which required U.S, employees to | obtained hastily.

woe their annual hei by June bas The Five ae Points

folowing the calendar year ‘The new provisions:

which it was earned or lose it. 1, The measure is retroactive to
The Senate and House passed | June 29, 1953.

the repeal legislation. | 2 Accumulation of annual
‘The bill also provides new terms | leave will be limited to 30 days,

for annual leave and terminal’ except for Foreign Service em-

ployees, who are subject to a 45-
day limit.

3, Lump-sum payments under
annual leave will be restricted to
30 days, effective August 21, 1953,
or to the annual leave credit at

leave is consumed—is not subject
to the 30-day limitation.

5. Annual leave already ac-
cumulated in excess of 30 days,
because earned prior to July=1,
1952, will be honored. The excess

the beginning of the year in which | must be used up and no further

the termination of services takes
place, whichever is greater. |

4. Terminal leave, if taken in as |
vacation—paid absence until the!

excess permitted to be accumu-

lated.
Questions to Be Resolved
Questions still to be decided by

Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren is whether employees who
get 30-day reduction-im-force no-
tices may immediately take their
leave, instead of remaining at
work, However, when an employee
may take a vacation is now a
matter of administrative disere
tion, Some declaration of policy is
necessary, to effectuate any
change, .

Post Offices as Centers
Of Job Applications
Reduced, but Not in NYC

WASHINGTON, July 6 — A
general amendment to all nation-
wide U. &. civil service exam an-
nouncements, relating to the
Issuance of applications at post
offices, gave the first impression
te some observers here that no| ch
more announcements would be
issued at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Ja-
maica, N. Y., and other post offices
im NYC outside of Manhattan and
the Bronx. However, investigation
proved the amendment makes no
reduction in application sources
im NYC. In fact, an application

t in Staten Island 1s about to

established for the first time.
‘The previously existing points, in
Brooklyn, Jamaica, etc. where
exams are also held, have been au-
thorized for continuance.

The New York, N. ¥, post office
@4anhattan and Bronx) did not
issue applications previously, and
‘will not in the future, because the)
regional office of the Commission}
ts located in the postal area, In
elties where the borough system
does not exist, as in Philadelphia,
withdrawal of post office facilities

for issuance of applications would
take place.
New Provision

In all nationwide announce-
ments, the directions, under “How
te Apply,” should be considered
changed, to read as follows:

Where To Get Forms

“Apply at any post office for the
application form (or forms) listed
above or for information as to
where such forms may be ob-
tained. In regional headquarters
cities the forms must be obtained
from the United States civil ser-
vice regional office. Forms may
also be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C., and in the
Panama Canal Zone from the Ex-
aminer in Charge, Board of Unit-
ed States Civil Service Examiners,
Balboa Heights, C. Z.

‘The change relates only to exam
notices issued by the Commission's
central office in Washington,
DG

“The Second Regional Office of
the Commission is at 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥.

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

COUNTY AND VILLAGE 1}: Molla, Mary D. patie ..
Open-Competitive ‘3 1 bras

it ie: itfate

INTERMEDIATE steNoGHArMER, | tS ne iit
We M4. 5. N., Lackaway

Ferris, “Gl ase

Quinby, J Council,
8 Youk

84710
84520

1
s ¥
- rare la one
‘ Auterson, Nancy I, Buffale ..84470
‘ Dwyer, Patricia A. Buffale ,.84120|
‘ Hurd, Brelya W
bf VanDyko, Vivian” A 580
‘ Clack, Jane W., Buffalo
* Davidwon, Juanita, Bum
” Kammer, Gloria it |
1 Claboaa, Joh 83030
as ryt Bath, Kobert H.,” Buffalo
DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATOR, | 28 Wentland. Kugeue G.,. Keumore
Depariment of Purchase and Supplies, coring, Donal mn :
Westchester Co a ka, Alice K., Buflalo
A Contelti, Matien, Wiite Pie ..84000| 12 ‘tnkowski, M. M.. Tuflale
posal 1% Norman, Joseph L., W Faille , 41740 | f
| 44. Kapprove, Joann
SENIOK |
| 0. Atkiniow, mJ
(hrom,), Westehenter County

Poricak, Joseph W
Uhiman, Alvin L.,
Mowavaro, Mark J

Munger, Elizabeth.
Faragher, Ruth ¥ 79020
We tim

Harris, Edw 79890 | have the benefits of this program?
ee Bt ret —A. Not all. His agency is not re-
macives,, Denise; x quired to displace indefinites in
decease * Faro | order to retain him and the Com-
Quinn, Mary Lon, 499 | mission will not displace inde-

MWK CASK WORKER (Public $s. Beckier, “Geraiaine +90 finites in other agencics. However,
7 ‘ °) * eerie 3 8? |the Commission will give him
aes tiemsy~ alenallicoaiiel | file | in certification to va

pein

Bulftat
wt. Burr
Bust

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Maloney ”
Wetch, James ¥ According to “municipal

Banniian

year
>| book” one-third of the City Hall

offices in the nation now close on
Saturdays, as compared to 5% in

® Mart, Pred!
2@. Mathews, Aricne

D., Buttaio

1946,
-——VACATION TOURS «
10% Discount Off These Already Low Rates

FOR FEDERAL, STATE, CITY EMPLOYEES ONLY

@ 8 DAYS MIAMI BEACH

OCEAN FRONT HOTEL—MEALS—TAXI TRANSFERS.

SIGHTSEEING, ETC. =

@ 8 DAYS MIAMI BEACH

ROUND TRIP — PLANE or TRAIN — OCEAN FRONT

HOTEL — TRANSFERS — SIGHTSEEING — ENTER

TAINMENT, ETC,

@ 10 DAYS IN MEXICO CiTY

HOTELS — TAXCO — ACAPULCA — MEALS

EXCEPT IN MEXICO CITY — SIGHTSEEING, ETC.

Other Good Tours, Canada, Miami, Havana, Nases, Californie

Tax where epplicable.
LOWEST AIR FARES BY 4 MOTOR PLANES

SELDEN TRAVEL AGENCY

187 W, 47th STREET, N. Y. C. Plaza 7-6994

$55
$99
$115

Ewope

sgo| sion will order other agencies in
86360 | the local commuting area to dis-|
45270 | place an indefinite (generally a

600 | be placed by his former agency.

1390 | that laid-off career employees had
so7oo| im the past? — A. No, the new

- 83740 | benefits a laid-off career employee |

Safe | has received. The Commission will
aiaso | Continue to give separated career!
81750 | employees priority when certify-|

19| fone not subject to civil service)

Questions Answered
On U. S. Job Preference
For Those Laid Off

Q What is the purpose of the
new plan to help laid-off Federal
earcer workers find other jobs in
the Government? — A. To insure
that no separated career employee
shall remain off the Government's
rolis so long as he is qualified to)
do a job held by an indefinite em-|

ployee. | it

Q What heip does a laid-off

career employee get in his own|parated while an indefinite hold-|

agency? — A. He is helped in two
ways: (1) He gets a one-year
priority over employees of other)

| very extensive when

“bumping” rights only in his in-
stallation instead of in all instal-
lations of the agency in the local
commuting area,

Q. What is the reason for this
change? — A. To reduce the num-
ber of chain reactions, which were
“oumping”
was applied on an agency-wide
basis, and which cost the Govern-
ment considerable money in paper
work, as well as in training em-
Ployees to do new jobs.

Q. Is it fair to restrict “bump-
ing” rights to a single bureau or
installation in this way? Woulkin’t

ployee in one bureau to be se-

ing exactly the same job in an-
other bureau of the same agency
would be retained? A. It would

be possible for a career em-|

ployee. Both jobs must be In the
| same commuting area
Priority Lists

Q. Whose names are put on ree
employment priority lists? — A
The names of all career and ca-
reer-conditional employees of aa
agency separated from the com-
petitive service through reduction
in force,

Q. How long does a name stay
on @ list? — A. For one year.
| Q. What jobs are covered by the
| sts? A. Each laid-off career em-
pores has his name placed om
| sts for all jobs in the agency for
which he is qualified,

Q What priority do persons om
the Imt get? — A. They receive
priority for filling any vacancies
in the agency. Generally speaking,
an agency cannot hire someone

agencies and persons outside the! be perfectly possible; that is why | from outside, other than a disabled

| Government (except disabled vet-| displacement has been added to| veteran, to fill a vacancy in the

erans) for vacant jobs in his form-| the program. The career employee | local area if there is some one om
er agency in the local commuting mentioned would be dismissed, but| the reemployment priority list for
area; (2) his former agency must| with the minimum of dislocation| that position.

survey jobs held by indefinite em-|
ployees in the local commuting
area to see if there are any for|
which he is qualified. If it finds
such a job, the agency must se-
parate the indefinite to make room
for him,

Q. What help does he get from
the Commission? A. The Commis-

hon-status employee appointed on)
an indefinite basis) in order to)

e room for him if he cannot

Q Does this change the benefits

m is in additicn to the

names of eligibles to appoint-
img officers for the filling of va~

eancies outside the commuting|-

eR,

Q Will an employee with com-
etitive status who is reduced in
force from an excepted position!

‘Bumping’ Rights

Q. What change has been made
in “bumping” rights @ career or
career-conditional employee has
to other jobs in his agency? — A.
In general, & career, or career-
conditional employee (generally a
status employee who has received
an indefinite promotion or inde-
finite reinstatement), working in
Washington will have “bumping”
rights only in his bureau instead
of in all bureaus of his agency in
the Washington area. In the field
service, the employee will have

HARTIGAN RE-ELECTED BY
CORRECTION OFFICERS
Officers of the Correction Off-
cers Benevolent Association for
the coming year are: Stephen
Hartigan, president; Patrick Clark,
and James Monroe, vice presi-
dents; John Walsh, treasurer;
Nora Higgins, secretary;
Duffy, financial secretary;
Peskoff, recording secretary; Aus-
tin O'Malley, sergeant-at-arms,

Gerald Farley was named chair-| "*

man of the legislative committee,
which consist of Colden Brown,
Louls De Pretoro, William Drud

to Government programs because
of @ great number of reassign-
ments, Then the agency, which will
be required to survey the jobs held

indefinites, will displace the
indefinite employee and give his
job to the separated career em-

DO YOU WANT TO
OWN A HOME

CONSULT OUR
REAL ESTATE ADS FIRST

These are placed especially for
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

SEE PAGE 11

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TRAVEL KITS

LADIES BAG - BRIEF CASES

This Coupon Is Worth Money
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to You
WORTH ST. LEATHER CO.
160 PARK ROW N.¥.7
In Rear of Municipal Bldg.
CO 71-1913

Bring This Coupon with You,
It Entities You to a Discount,

Dan Hennessey and Al Schachner

yous ean cake money at homel
NEW HOME STUDY COURSES
Show You How!
HOCK MARKET COURSE Secreta of
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. REAL ESTATE BROKER COURSE
How te become « nucoteaful broker
INSURANCE ADJUSTER COURSI—
Siart at home on a “shosetrine’'t

Circle your choice for FRER CIRCULAR

BTEKLING, Dept, IL-1, Great Neck, M. ¥,

65 PER CENT PASS MARK ~
IN_JR. ACCOUNTANT TEST
The pass mark in the junior
| accountant written test, taken by
open-competitive and promotion
candidates March 28, has been set
jat 65 percent by the NYC Civil
| Service Commission. The final pass
mark for promotion aspirants ts

67.5, including points for record
and seniority,

TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS @ RANGES

@ CAMERAS @ JEWELRY

@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE

@ TYPEWRITERS —@ REFRIGERATORS

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CO

ONE GREENWICH ST,

\Cor Banery Ploce NY!
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Enironce — One B way Bldg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
en err er

READER'S SERVICE GUID

Mr, Fixit

old Necessitios

PANTS OR SKIRTS

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
te Examination Reems

ADDING MACHINES

FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SuOFPING NEEDS
Furniture, appliances, gifts. ote
ovings) Municipal Rmploxeee
oom 428, 15 Park Row 00 T5908,

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

MAKE MONEY ot bome widreesng
volopes for sivertisos. Use trpewriter
lopshand Good full, mparetime
SatiefactiOn euaraniond Mall St far
frvction manual Traowin F ® amb
166, Wichiia, Kennan,

Page

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

7S gtuenday, Say

™ Newly Opened Tests for NYC Jobs

Pay, Minimum Requirements and Appointment Prospects

The following are complete re- DRAFTSMAN, $3,885. Minimum
jirements in exams now open for requirements: Graduation from @
bs with the City of New York. | four-year high school course and
Candidates must be U. S. citizens | four years’ practical experience of
and residents of NYC, unless other-| a nature to qualify for the duties
wise stated, of the position; or a baccalaureate
Where no age limits are given, degree in engineering issued upon
maximum age is 70. |completion of a course of study
Apply to the NYC Civil Service | registered by the University of the
Commission's application section, State of New York; or a satisfac-
96 Duane Street, New York 7,| tory equivalent. For this exami-
N. ¥., in person or by representa-| nation, persons who expect to be
tive, from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon- | graduated by February 1, 1954, will
Ways to Fridays, and from 9 A.M.\ be admitted to the examination

to 12 Noon on Saturdays during | but must present evidence to the|

the filing period, Bureau of Investigation that they
Last day to apply, Wednesday, | have complied with the foregoing
July 22, is repeated at the end of| requirements prior to certifica~
each notice, tion, (Wednesday, July 22.)
Exam number, title, salary and) 6894. ELECTRICAL ENGI-
requirements are given. NEERING DRAFTSMAN, $3.
The exams: Mniimum requirements: Grad
OPEN COMPETITIVE tion from a four-year high school
6974. CIVIL ENGINEERING | course and four years’ practical

85. |

, experience of a nature to qualify
| for the duties of the position; or &
baccalaureate degree in engineer-
ing issued upon completion of a
course of study registered by the
University of the State of New
York; or a satisfactory equiva-
lent, Persons who expect to be
graduated by February 1, 1954,
will be admitted to this examina-
tion but must present evidence at
the time of investigation that they
have complied with the foregoing
education requirements, (Wed-
nesday, July 22).

6975. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, $3,885. Minimum require-
ments: A baccalaureate degree in
engineering issued upon comple-
tion of a course of study registered
by the University of the State of
New York, or a satisfactory equi-
valent. Por this examination. per-

‘The following State exams are
now open for receipt of applica-|
tions,

Candidates must be U. §, citizens
and residents of New York State
for at least one year, unless other-
wise stated.

or internal medicine, including one
year in hospital with such services,
and experience in diagnosis and
treatment of rheumatic fever or
equivalent clinical or administra-
tive experience or training; and
(3) either (a) equivalent of two
Pay at start and after five an-| RA oe nt oie: Caged
ee |graduate course in public health,
Application forms are obtainable | 6; (c) equivalent. Pee $5. (Friday.
from State Civil Service Depart-| Aygust 7).
ment offices at Room 2301, ‘270
Broadway, NYC; 39 Columbia| 8083. NUTRITIONIST, $4,053
Street or State Office Building, | to $4,889. One vacancy in Depart-
Albany; Room 212, State Office! ment of Health, Albany. Open na
Buiiding, Buffalo; or from local tion-wide. Requirements: (1) col-
offices of the State Employment |lege graduation with speciayzation
Service. Mail requests for applica-|in foods, nutrition or institution
tions to Examinations Division, 39| management plus 30 graduate
Columbia Street, Albany, specify-| hours in nutrition; and (2) either
ing number and title of exam and| (a) one year's experience in pub-
enclosing a large self-addressed | lic health or community nutrition
return envelope with six-cents Service work, or (b) two years

postage. experience as nutritionist in health

STATE or welfare agency or as extension

‘Competiti specialist in foods and nutrition,
Open-Competitive

jor (c) two years’ experience as

8072. ASSOCIATE IN HIGHER hospital dietitian with responsi-
EDUCATION RESEARCH, $6,088 bility for teaching hospital per-
to $7,421, One vacancy in Educa-|Sonnel and instructing patients, or
tion Department, Albany. Requir (qd) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday,
ments: (1) 30 graduate hours in) August 7),

education, government, public ad-| g9g¢ = ASSOCIATE PLANT

ministration, finance; (2) (a)
three years’ experience in higher | PATHOLOGIST, 96.088 to $7,421,

education or in research dealing
with higher education, and (b)
ability to do research in higher
education as evidenced by doctoral
thesis, or research reports equi-
valent to such thesis, or one year's
research work in higher educa-|
tion; and (3) either (a) 30 more
graduate hours in above subjects,
or (b) one more year's research
experience, or (c) equivalent. Fee
$5. (Priday, August 7).

8073. INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (MENTAL!
DEFECTIVES). $4,206 to $5,039. |
‘One vacancy each at Rome State
School and Willowbri State
School, Staten Island. Require-
ments: (1) college graduation with
six hours in courses on educa-
tional supervision and administra-
tion and 12 hours in courses for
teachers of mentally handicapped
children; and (2) two years' teach-
ing experience, of which one year|™ent and college graduation with
must have been in teaching men-| Such courses, or (c) master's de~
tally handicapped children. Fee @ree. or (d) equivalent. Fee $3.
$3. (Friday, August 17). | OPriaay, August 7).

8074. CORRECTION INSTITU-| 8086. ASSISTANT ADMINIS-
TION TEACHER (COMMON TRATIVE SUPERVISOR OF
BRANCHES), $3,411 to $4,212. MACHINE ACCOUNTING, $4,964
One vacancy in Institution for| to $6,088, One vacancy in NYC

Markets, Albany, Requirements:
() college graduation with spe-
cialization in horticulture, ento-
mology or plant pathology, or
aliied field; (2) four years’ exper-
ience in control of plant pests and
diseases, of which two years must
have m in supervisory capa-
city; and (3) either (a) master’s
degree and one more year's exper-
ience, or (b) doctor's degree, or
(c) two more years’ experience, or
(c) equivalent, Fee $5. (Friday.
August 7),

8085. ASSISTANT GAME RE-
SEAR INVESTIGATOR, $3,571
to $4,372. Two vacancies, Require-
ments: either (a) five years’ e:
perience in wildlife conservation,
of which one year must have been
in natural game research or man-
agement ,or (b) one year in na-
tural game research or manage-

One vacancy in Agriculture and)

personnel administration and one
| more year's experience, or (c) 30
graduate hours in above subjects,
or (d) equivalent, Fee $4. (Friday,
| August 7).

8088. PUBLIC HEALTH EDU-
CATION PRODUCTION SUPER-
| VISOR, $6,088 to $7,421. One va-)
eancy in Department of Health,
Albany. Requirements: (1) college
graduation, and (2) six years’ ex-
perience in publicity, of which two
years must have been in super-|
Visory capacity in program inyolv-|
|ing motion and still pictures, art
| work, printed materials, radio
| programs and exhibits. Fee $5,
(Friday, August 7).

8089. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy in
Rochester. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalent; |
(2) three years’ engineering or
architectural experience; and (3)
either (a) bachelor's degree in
engineering or architecture and
one more years’ experience, or (b)
master’s degree, or (c) nine more
years’ experience, or (d) equiva-
lent. Fee $4. (Friday, August 7),

One vacancy in Buffalo. Require-
ments: four years’ experience as
journeyman automobile mechanic
in repair of heavy construction |
equipment and trucks, of which |
at least one year must have been
in supervisory capacity. Fee $3.
(Friday, August 7).

8091, MAINTENANCE SUPER-|
| VISOR, $3,891 to $4,692. One va-
cancy in Department of Correc-|
tion at Woodbourne Institute. Re-|
quirements: experience in building
construction field, of which two
years must have involved super-
vision of journeymen, mainte-
nance men and helpers, Fee $3.
(Friday, August 7).

8092, CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC
| TOR (WELDING), $3,411 to $4,-|
212. One vacancy for a male at}
West Coxsackie. No written or oral
tests. Requirements: (1) State}
certificate to teach welding; (2)
completion of ninth grade in
school or equivalent; and (3) five
years of journeyman experience in
Ponting: Pee $2, (Friday, August
»:

sons who expect to graduate by| 22

NEW STATE EXAM SERIES

| NEERING DRAFTSMAN, $3.88:
| @ course of study registered by the

| have complied with the foregoing

certification. (Wednesday, July
EQUIPMENT. MAINTENANCE “a
SUPERVISOR, $4,053 to $4889. | 7Atvtig MECHANICAL MAIN.

| Authority, $1.74 to $2.04 an hour

“ebruary 1, 1954, will be admit-
ed to the examination but must
ent evidence to the Bureau of
investigation that they have com-
plied with the foregoing require-
ments prior to certification, (Wed-
nesday, July 22),

6973, JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER, $3,885. Minimum re-
quirements: A baccalaureate de-
gree in engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of
the State of New York; or a satis-
factory experience equivalent. Por
this examination, persons who ex-

et to be graduated by February

. 1954, will be admitted to the
examination but must present evi-
dence to the Bureau of Investiga-
tion that they have complied with
the foregoing requirements prior
to certification. (Wednesday, July

6895. JUNIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER, $3885. Minimum re-
quirements: A baccalaureate de-
gree in engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the)
State of New York; or a satisfac-
tory equivalent. Persons who ex-
pect to be graduated by February
1, 1954, will be admitted to this
examination but must present
evidence to the Bureau of Investi-|
gation that they have complied|
with the foregoing requirements |
prior to certification. (Wednesday,
July 22),

6891. MECHANICAL

Minimum requirements: Gradu
tion from a four-year high school
course and four years’ practical
experience of a nature to qualify
for the duties of the position; or
@ baccalaureate degree in engi-
neering issued upon completion of

University of the State of New
York; or a satisfactory equivalent.
Persons who expect to be graduat~
ed by February 1, 1954, will be
admitted to this examination but
must present evidence to the Bu-
reau of Investigation that they

educational requirements prior to

TAINER, GROUP B, NYC Transit

for a 40-hour week; 20 yacan-
cies. Minimum requirements: Four
years’ recent satisfactory exper-|
jence at the journeyman level in
the manufacture, installation, in-
spection, repair or maintenance of
modern electric passenger eleva-|
tors or escalators, Helper exper-
jence or relevant trade education
will be credited on a basis of six
months’ credit for each year
such experience or education. All
acceptable experience must have
been in a full time capacity and

not incidental, unpaid or occas
sional experience in connection
with other work, (Wednesday,
duly 22),

6965. STENOGRAPHER, GR, 2,
$2,500, Kequiremenis: ‘Anere are no
iorinal eaucational, or experience
requirements for this position,
(Wednesday, July 22),

FROMUTION

6901, Chemise 10K COLOGY,
(Prom), Uuiee of tne Chiel Medi-
cal Lxaminer, $3,121 to $4,520, Re«
quirements: Upen to eacn em-
ployee of the aepartment named
wbove who on the aate ol the test:
Q) is permanently employed in
the title of assistant cnemist or
assistant chemist (toxicology);
(2) has served as a permanent em-
pioyee in sucn title or titles in the
uepartment lor & period of not
Jess than six consévuuve months
immeaately preceding that date;
and (3) is not otherwise ineligi-
bie. However, certuncatson shall pe
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanentiy in
the eligible titie or titles for not
Jess than two years, except that
when open competuuve and promo=
tion lists for the same tule cos
exist, the period of required ser-
vice May be reduced irom two to
one year, (Wednesday, July 22),

6869. LIGHT MAINTAINER
(Prom.), NYC Transit Authorily,
$1.74 to $2.04 on hour; 20 vacan-

| cies. Requrements: Upen to each

employee of the NYC iransit Au-
thoriiy who in the date of the
written test; (1) 1s permanentiy
employed in the Utie of maimtain=
er's heiper, group A; (2) has serv=
ed as @ permanent empioyee in

| sueai title in either the suoway and

elevated lighting section or the
surlace power qistrioution section
of the maintenance of way de-
partment of the ‘lransit Author-
uy lor @ period of not less than
six months immediately preceding
Unat date; and (3) is not otherwise
ineligible. (Wednesday,

6880, ROAD CAK hw

cies, Requirements; Open to each
employee of the NYC ‘fransit Au-
thority who on the date of the
written test; (1) is permanently
employed in the title of car main=
tainer, groups A to G inclusive,
car inspector, air brake main-
tainer, mechanical maintainer,
group C or maintainer’s helper,
group B; (2) has served as ao
permanent employee in such title
or titles in either the car mainte-
hance department or the trolley
car and coach section of the
surface car and bus main-
tenance department of the Transit
Authority for a period of not less
than six months immediately pre-
ceding that e; and (3) is not

otherwise ineligible. (Wednesday,
July 22),

BS
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service

U, S.—Second Regional Office,

0. 8. Civil Servi
641 Washington Street, New York 14, rattan cen ne

. N. ¥. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30

to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,

Applications also obtainable at

post
post office.

offices except the New York, N. ¥.,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Barclay 7-1616; lobby of Stute Office Building, and 39 cohimbia

Street, Albany, N.

|. ¥.. Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.

Hours 8°30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155

raduation and State certificate | surance, collection or tax records,
teach common branches, Fee | including use of mechanical tabu-
$2. (Friday, August 7). |lating equipment, of which two
8081, HOSPITAL MEDICAL years have been in responsible,

MANAGEMENT ADVISOR, $10,-| Position, or (b) college graduation

138 to $11,925, One vacancy in| With specialization in accounting

Department of Health, Albany.|0r business administration plus)

Open nation-wide, Requirements: |three years’ experience including |

(QD graduation from medical |two years of supervisory exper-

school, completion of internship, |{ence, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. |

and State license to practice medi- | (Friday, August 7),

cine; and (2) either (a) seven 8087. ADMINISTRATIVE AS-
years’ experience, of which five|SISTANT, 8th Judicial District,
Years must have been tuberculosis | $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy in

experience including three years’ epartment of Health, Buffalo.
clinical experience in a TB hos-|Qpen only to residents of 8th
ital or TB service of hospital, and| Judicial District (includes Alle;

wo years of administrative re-lany, Cattarau: ‘
sponsibility, or (b) equivalent, Pee 1d anus. CORSE

West Main Street, Rochester. N. ¥,, Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New ¥
‘ a CMannastan) oe oes Fg of City Hall, just yet
roadway, opposite the office. Hours 9 to 4, 7
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. BeOS Boe
; Bas easeation. (Feeehins ie ori Perennal Director, Board
ol jlucation, vingston Street, Br nm 2, N, ¥,
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800. ala,
ee eid aa ied sere Directions
a ri ines for reaching the U. &,, State and NYC
Service Commission offices in NYC follow: Gra
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall,

U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local
Christopher Street station. -
Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U, 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S, jobs do not

spinning, one in dyeing woolen)
textiles. No written or oral tests,
Requirements: five years’ exper-|
jence in carding, spinning, weav-
ing or dyeing of woolens, of which
one year must have been in super-
visory capacity, Pee $3. (Friday,
August 7).
8094. ASSISTANT INDUSTRIAL
FOREMAN (GARMENT MANU-
FACTURING), $3,091 to $3,891,
One vacancy lor female at West-
field State Farm. No written or
oral tests, Requirements: three
years’ experience in garment
manufacturing with ability to
oversee work of apprentices, help-
ers or subordinates, Fee $2, (Fri-
day, August 7).

8095, PARKWAY FOREMAN,
$3,091 to $3,891, Three vacancies

Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans|in L. I, State Park Commission| enclose return oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
$5. (Friday, August 7). and Wyoming counties). Require-|at Babylon and one in Taconic| stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
8082. ASSOCIATE PUBLIC|menfs: (1) college graduation; | State Park Commission at Staats-| postmarks as of the closing date. The U. 8. does not, but requires
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (RILEU-|‘b) one years’ experience in busi-| burg. Requirements: four years'| that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m, of the closing date, Because
MATIC FEVER), $9,065 to $10,-| ness, public or personne) adminis-| experience in highway construc-| of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do the: matl-
138, One vaeanoy in Health De- tration, lo supervisory or junior | Yan oF maintenance work, Fee §2.| ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.
partment, Albany. Open nation-| professional or administrative ca-| (Friday, August 7). NYC does not Issue blanks by mail or recetve them mail except
Wide, Requirements: (1) gradua-| pacity; and (3) either (a) two| 8096, LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR, | for nationwide tests, and then cal when. the pes bes so states.
nd Ne me ucel school, = mee years erperianie. or ‘b) 24 ea to Sri. One encaney tot The U. S. charges no application fees, The State and
ion of internship, Rn tui} college hours in business adminis-| female at Letehwor ‘ilage. Two! Civil Service Commissk charge fees rates .
© medicine; (2)} tration, government, political} years’ experience. Fee $2. (Friday, aie . ¢ basket m

two years’ experience in pediatrics

science, public administration or’ August 7), \

—/.,

—

ws
Tuesday, July 7, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

| Page Nine

NYC Eligibles

‘The following eligible lists have
been established by the NYC Civil
Service Commission. Names are
given in groups of 10, wih total
number of cligibles at the end of
each list.

OPEN COMPETITIVE
SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Nathaniel Copeland, Harry Suss-
man, Max Saslow, George Biro,
Louis Neugeborn, Murry Bere-

traum, James Loughlin, David
Fettner, Sadie Silver, Richard
Bernstein.

Joseph Mehr, Harold Sole, Wil-
Nam Herbert, Sylvan Furman,
Joseph Steinman, Arthur Rosen-
baum, Julius Friend, Harold Pel-
lish, Morris, Lekofsky, Sylvia
Wolosoff.

Lee Jarecky, Roland Jones, Her-
bert Adasko, Philip Owens, Mar-
dorie McGillicuddy, Phemie, Gold-
man, Nathan Raughway, Julius
Holtzman, Jacob Elkin, Anne
besieucaueae Sh Cd 30.

.OMOTIO!
JUNIOR COUNSEL (TORTS),
GRADE 3,
(Prom.), Transit Authority)
Solomon Tanzer, Morris Manes,
David Langer, Herman M. Klein,
Samuel Kelansky, Edwin G. Kelly,
David B. Kaminstein, Jacob Katz,
Harold H. Baker, Harry Feld

Jacob Silverman, Meyer Bern-
friend. Total eligibles, 12,

ELIGIBLES CERTIFIED

The names of persons on the
following NYC eligible lists were
certified by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to various
NYC departments and agencies for
sible appointment.
More names are sent to City

departments than there are va- Walter Fitzpatrick;

To Bank by

eancies to fill, hence all certified
called to job inter-

The number of the last eligible
on the list who was certified is

may not be
views.

given,
Accountant
(Board of Assessors)
Frank DiLorenzo; 1,
Assistant Civil Engineer
(Borough President, Manhattan
John Skehan; 4.
Chief Dietitian
(Hospitals)

Martha Sronce, Josephine Hen-
Olive
Mabel

neberger, Minnie Kohne,
Tully, Rosalind | Nokray,
Kiernan, Nettie Tanofsky; 7.
Civil Engineer (Sanitary)
(Public Works)
Leo Kelz; 13,3.
Deputy Clerk of District
(Municipal Court)

Howard Glixman, Barnett Salz-
Sidney

man, Emil Priedman,
Reich, Seymour Rabinitzky; 5.
Electrical Inspector, Grade 4
(Public Works)
Thomas Casey; 2.
Foreman of Carpenters
(Housing Authority)

Army Offers
Overseas
Jobs

The Overseas Affairs Division,
U.S. Army, has announced addi-
tional job opportunities for civil-
ian employment overseas. Apply to
the overseas hiring office, at 346
Broadway, Room 55, New York 13,
) | N.Y. The jobs are:

Alaska, Administrative officer
(engineering supply experience),
$5,940; business accountant,
$5,060 and $4,205; chemist, $5,060;

Europe. Safety engineer, $7,040;
and $5,500; cost accountant (Corps
of Engineers experience), $3,795.

Okinawa, Recreation leader (fe-
male), $3,410; librarian (female),
$3,410. *

Japan. Visual information of-
ficer (exhibits), $7,040; shorthand
reporter, $5,060; budget and fiscal
officer, $5,060; clerk-typist, $2,950;
clerk-stenographer, $2,950,

Panama, Auditor, $5,940.

VA Attendant Test

Orville Wickstrom, Alf Salvesen, | For Vets Closes Soon

Charles Gancey; 5.
Foreman of Porters, Grade 2
(Revised)
(Housing Authority)
Biagio Lerza; 80.
Senior Bacteriologist
(Hospitals)

Edna Stein, Elizabeth Bachelis,

Philip Steinberg, Lillian Robbins
40.

SPECIAL MILITARY

Civil Engineer (Water Supply)

(Board of Water

The last day to apply in the
Federal exam for hospital at-
tendant (mental), $2,500 a year,
at Veterans Administration hos
pitals in the Bronx, Brooklyn and
Manhattan, is Priday, July 24.

No experience is required.

The exam is restricted by law
to persons entitled to veteran
preference. Applications from non-
veterans will not be accepted

Apply to the Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-
pital, 130 West Kingsbridge Rd.,
Bronx 68, N, Y¥., until July 24.

iS;

Mail, use the coup!
We pay postage

Save at The Dime

and always ha

ITY, ZONE NO SAT be vem
me sas sk

ve ready cash.

pinared walle
a ot

accounting and fiscal clerk, $3,795. |

accepted indefinitely,

address indicated.
2-8 (52).

safety; structural;

quirements:

N. ¥, (No closing date).

3,628 a year.

New York.

Requirements: U. S.

man-watertender;
to 55.
ment Branc!
Transportation Service,

Brooklyn 50, N. Y.

Brooklyn 50, N. Y.
2-44 (52).

ments:

14, N.Y.
2-95. (53)
$2,750 to $3.175 a y
PIST, $2,500 to $2,950,
| metropolitan NYC. Requirements
written test,

York 14, N.Y.
2-8-2 (52).

60 to $4,950; jobs in Bayonne,

2-71-5 (52).

L1,N. ¥.

2-70-2 (52).
TENDANT

Res.

ments: no experience,

pital, Lyons, N. J.

port, N.

5001-ABC and 60 to Board of U
3, Civil

Hospital, Northport, L. L, N. ¥.
ABLE-BODIED SEAMAN,

vpcrating out of
guirements: U,

:NGINEER, $5,060 to
$7,040 a year; openings in the fol-
lowing fields: aeronautical; acro-
nautical research, development and
design: architectural; automotive;

chemical; civil; construction;
electrical; electronics; general;
hydraulic; industrial; internal

combustion power plant research,
development and design; mainte-

}Mance; marine; materials; me-
|chanical; naval architecture;
ordnance; ordnance design;

welding. Jobs
in New York and New Jersey. Re-
four-year engineer-
ing course or four years’ experi-
ence, plus 112 to 34% years of spe-
cialized experience, Send Forms 57
and 5001-ABC to Director, Second
U. 8. Civil Service Region, 641) s
Washington Street, New York 14,

FIREMAN - WATERTENDER,
Jobs are aboard
aval transports operating out of

Coast Guard endorsement as fire-
age limits, 18
Send Perm _60 to Employ-
. IRD, Military Sea
Atlantic
Area, First Avenue and 58th Street,

OILER, $3,628 to $3,926 a year;
jobs are aboard naval transports
operating out of New York. Re-
quirements: U. 8. Coast Guard en-
dorsement as ciler; age limits, 18
to 55. Send Form 60 to Employ-
ment Branch, IRD, Military Sea
Transportation Service, Atlantic
Area, First Avenue and 58th Street,

SHORTHAND RE-
PORTER, $4,205 a year; jobs in
NYC, Rockland and Westchester
counties, New York, and Bergen,
Essex, Hudson, Passaic and Un-
fon counties, New Jersey, Require-
ments: 175 words a minute, plus
one year’s experience as court re-
porter, hearing stenographer, etc.
Send Form 5000-AB to Second U.
S. Civil Service Region, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.
(51). TABULATING MA-

PHABETIC), $2,750 and $2,950 a
year, Jobs in NYC area, Require-
three to six months’ ex-/|
perience, Send Form 5000-AB to
Second U. 8, Civil Service Region,
641 Washington Street, New York

STENOGRAPHER,
year, and TY-
jobs in

Send Form 5000-AB |
to Second U, 8. Civil Service Re-
gion, 641 Washington Street, New

STENOGRAPHER,
} $2,750 to $3,175, and TYPIST, $2,-| discharged or

N. J. Requirements: written test.
Send Form 5000-AB to Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, U.
8. ieval Supply Depot, Bayonne,

HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,500 and
$2,750 a year; jobs at VA Hospital,
Northport, N. Y. Persons entitled
to veteran preference will receive
first consideration. Males prefer-
red, Requirements: no experience | Veteran must meet all six of the
or training for $2,500 job; three | foregoing requirements for v
months’ experience for $2,750 job.
Send Forms 60 and 5000-AB to
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, VA Hospital, Northport,

MOSPITAL AT-
(MENTAL), $2,750 a
jobs at VA Hospital, Lyons,
Persons entitled to veteran
preference will be given first con-
sideration, Males only, Require-
Quarters
and subsistence available, if de-
sired, at nominal cost. Send Forms
57 and 5001-AB to Board of U. 8,
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-

shat father | man i oe tae
Y¥. Persons entitied to
veteran preference will be given
first consideration, Males prefer-
red. Requirements: ability to read
ind write English, Send Forms

Service Examiners, VA!

$3.-|
J48; Jobs aboard naval transports
New York. Re-| Ch
8S. Coast Guard’ find

FEDERAL JOBS
IN THE NEW YORK AREA

The following Federal job op-

‘tunities open are New York and
lew Jersey. Applications will be
Minimum
age is 18, There is no maximum
age unless otherwise stated, Start-
ing salaries are given. Apply to the

endorsement as able-bodied sea-
man; age limits, 18 to 55, Send
Form 60 to Employment Branch,
IRD, Military Sea Transportation
Service, Atlantic Area, First Av=
Jenue and 58th Street, Brooklyn
50, N. ¥.

Laundry
Jobs Open
In Brooklyn

The New York Port of Embark-
ation needs Jaundry workers for
Jobs at its center, First Avenue and
58th Strect, Brooklyn.

There ure no experience re=
quirements for laundry worker
jobs at $.96 an hour.

Three months’ experience in the
machine pressing or hand finish-
ing of shirts, trousers or nurses’
uniforms needed for laundry

$1.03 aa hour.
ashman helpers, $1.09
must have six months?
nual work invely=
ing strength and physical effort.

Minimum age is 18. There is no
maximum age limit.

Apply to the Board of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, New York
Port of Embarkation, ist_ Avenue
and 58th Street. Brooklyn 50, N. ¥.
There is ne closing date.

an hour,
experience in im:

Question, Please

IN CLAIMING war veteran pre-
erence for a NYC test, I was suc-
cessful because I was not a New
York State resident at the time of
induction into the armed forces,
I was unaware of that require-
ment, Will you please state the
full requirements for veteran pref
erence? L, P.

Answer — These requirements
total 10, of which the last four
apply to disabled veterans, and
follows for claimant:

1, Claimant must receive a pass-
ing grade in the exam and must
possess all other requirements
necessary under the law and rules
for appointment or promotion.

2. Must prove active service in
the armed forces of the United
States during time of war, Time
of war means April 6, 1917 to No-
, Yember 11, 1918 — World War I, or
| December 7, 1941 to September 2,

1945 — World War II, or from
| June 25, 1950 to the end of hos-
tilities in Korea, (The armed forces
do not include such organizations
as the Merchant Marine, the Red
Cross temporary reserves or auxi«
liary forces.)

3. Must have been a bona fide
resident of the State of New York
|at the time of entrance into the
armed forces,

4. Must be a citizen and resident
of New York State at the time of

j the ablishment of eligible
| list
5. Must have been honorably
released under hon=
orable circumstances from such
armed forces
6. Must not have received sucht
additional credit in connection

with any permanent appointment
or promotion after January 1,
1951, in the Civil Service of New
York State or any of the civil divie
sions thereof.

Any person claiming additional
credit in an exam for appointment
or promotion as a disabled war

erans’ credit and in addition coi
ply with the following conditions:

7, Must be certified by the Vet.
erans Administration as receivi
disability payment from such Vs
erans Administration for @ war in=
curred disability which js in
existence at the time of the
establishment of the eligible list,

8. Disability must be of such a
character as not to render the
claimant incompetent to perform
pe} duties of the position applied
Or.

9. The extent of the claimant's
dieomilis rating must be at least

10. Claimant's disability rating

tion given by the Veterans Ad=
mniistration within one year of
either the date of filing his ap-
Plieation for examination or the
date of the establishment of the
eligible list, unless the Veterans
certifies that the
& permanent stable
lized war-incurred disability,

LEADER's int new
oe
Make it

vil Service Ny
it on page 6.

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Activities of Employees in State

Rochester.

NEWS OF Rochester chapter,
OSEA:

Sam Weinreb of the State In-
@irence Fund was guest of honor
at a recent dinner given by the
State Fund and the Workmen's
Compensation Board. Sam fs leav~
ing State service to work for the
Doehler-Jarvis Company of Ba-
tavia, Tribute was paid by Louis
Frederick, Commissioner of the
State Fund, and gifts were pre-|
sented by Earl Pattison, district |
manager, on behalf of the State
Fund and by David Rothbard,

* examiner-in-charge, on behalf of
the Workmen's Compensation
Board, |

Also leaving State service is Al
Whitenack, who was given a fare-
weil party by c orkers of the
Employment Service before he
started a new job with the Burke
Steel Co. |

Some people are lucky. Ann
Weiser, who attended the recent
State LA.P.ES. convention in
‘Texas, missed the Waco tornado
by only one day, but still can’t
wait for next year’s visit to the
Lone Star State. |

Also getting an early start on
vacation are Agatha O'Bolger and
Madeline Collins of the Work-
men’s Compensation Board, who|
are spending some time at Cape
Cod.

Rochester
State Hospital

A PARTY was held in the
Van de Mark Hall club rooms in
honor of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Heag-
ney, supervisor of the Monroe
Building, Rochester State Hospi-|
tal, who is r
including a lounge chair, lamp.
costume jewelry and purse were}
presented by Dr. Hugh Pierce. En-|
tertainment was furnished by s
Donlon. Douglas Pierce, Bill Ste-|
wart, Dr. Pierce, Steve Veilie and
Iris Jackson. Mrs. Ann Nicholas|
sang several solos.

The committee in charge con-

sisted of Mae Carroll, chairman;
Mary Larabee, Nina Fero, Leona
Skinner, Doris Kelly, Peg Leake,|
Cass Donlon, Caroline Rooney

and attendants from the Monroe
Building.

Among the 200 employees who
attended to extend best wishes to
Mrs, Heagney were many old
frinds, including Dr, and Mrs,

Van de Mark, Miss McKee, Miss
McGrath and Mr. Glover.
Dorothy Cooper, charge nurse,

resigned as of July 1. Best wishes
in your new position. Mrs, Carmen |
Taylor is leaving State service|
July 1, after 15 years in Howard
Building 2. Mrs, Bertha Duvenal,
Orleans Building, is also among
the recent retirements,

The seventh annual anniversary
dinner of the Knab - Troutman}
American Legion Post was held at}
the Patio Restaurant, with 90
members and friends attending. |
American Legion County Com-|
mander, Dr. Crino. was guest
speaker, Other speakers included

J. MeCormack and Dr. Guy)
Walters. Reverend Bugene Gold-|
ing, hospital chaplain, was mas-|
ter of ceremonies, Leo Lamphron,
who is continuing his second year
as post commander, announced
that Mary Lou Knab, whose father
was lost in action in World War IL.
and for whom the post is acting
&5 guardian, also celebrated her
eighth birthday, Mary Lou
resent with her ndmother

rs. Dull from Brockport, Dar
ing followed the dinne:

Rochester State Hospital soft-|
ball team seems to be doing O. K.|
with an undefeated season! But-|
falo suffered defeat a while ago|
and Gowanda had a similar fate,
Look out for the next game with
Willard to be played at Willard.

Ali State institutions attended |
the food conference at Hudson|
River State Hospital, Rochester
Was represented by P. J. McCor-
mack, senior business officer, and
Arthur Morris, food service man-|
r, who spent four days at the

Leona Tompkins has re-
turned to duty after being ill for
several weeks, Mrs, LaVera Archi-
bald is expected to return to duty|
duly 1 after surgery, George Stev-
tion supervisor, 1s back
on duly. The chapter hopes to
the following on the job real soon
Alice Moore, Bindell Clark and
Basil Poster

Deepest sympathy ts extended to
Bill Rossiter, chapter vice presi-
dent, who recently lost his father. |
Also to Mr, and Mrs. Herbert}
Johnson from the Monroe kitchen
and dining roum, who lost two
Close relatives Within minutes of

each other,

Mrs. Margaret Barrett returned
to duty after a trip to NYC, Other
vacatio : Cora Sykes, Abbie
Bartholomew,
and June Penn.

The fifth annual picnic of hos-

tal employees will be held at

endon Ponds,
Cabins, on Tuesday, July 21
4 P.M. A grand prize of a U,
bond and other
given. Contests will begin early.
Supper tickets are $1 with chil-
dren under 12 admitted free,

Oswego County

ABOUT A HUNDRED guests
present when the Oswego! .
its. annual
dinner and election of officers at
Valley,

were

chapter, CSEA, held

O'FKeefe's
Oswego,

Inn, = Pruit

The group was welcomed by the
president, Donald Edick, who also

introduced the following depart-

mental heads as speakers: Sheriff |
County Sealer of
Weights and Measures Leland M,|

John Mayne,

Plowers, County Purchasing Agent

and West | "Elsie Kocher attended

prizes will be

son, Owen Jones and Irma Ger-
man attended the Central Con-
ference meeting at Ogdensburg on
June 20,

Mt. Morris

NEWS ITEMS from Mt. Morris
Hospital chapter, CSEA:
meetings

at Cleveland, Ohio, this past week.
...» Mrs, Learn fell down the attic
stairs in her home and was rather
badly bruised . . . Oliver Long-
hine visited Chicago and Canada
while on vacation . . . Welcome
back to Mrs. Pagan and Mrs. Prit-
chard of the nursing department
after prolonged leaves of absence,
. Best wishes to Genevieve Sza-
biewski who was married to Ste-
phen Maddox in St. John’s Canty
Church, Buffalo, on June 28...
While on vacation, Miss Poturnay
motored to Ithaca and Medina to
visit friends .. . The nursas’ pic-
nic was well attended although
thunder showers threatened.
Everyone joined in games after
8 delicious supper... . Mrs, Dor-
othy Schirmir suffered injuries to

Lyman Lamb, Commissioner of| her face and chest when an ap-
Public Welfare Harold McFee,| proaching car forced her off the
Civil Service Executive Secretary| road into a telephone pole... .

Herbert Ranous, County Veterans
Service Officer Joseph Beale, and
Supervisors Theodore Whitlock of
Scriba, Joseph Mercier of the
Fourth Ward, Oswe
Van Buren of the Fifth Ward of

and Parker

On the sick list are Ruth Yencer
and Betty Wallace... Plans are
being made for the annual chap-
ter picnic. . . . Oliver Longhine
and Mrs. Irene Lavery attended
the Western Conference meeting

Fulton. at Industry . .. Mrs. Cora Bry-
The invocation was given by|ant, Mrs. Margaret Lopez and
Davie Hopkins, Pulton, of the| Laurette Schwier visited the New-

County Welfare Staff. Thomas E.
Farley, of Syracuse, representa-
tive of Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
described
accident insurance plan
McDonough Guest Speaker
William F.

ing July 1. Gifts| tive secretary to CSEA President}

Jesse B, McParland, was the
speaker of the evening. He out-
lined the set-up of the Association
| and its accomplishments through
the years. He also discussed the
new law under which some em-
ployees may come under Social
Security.

the leadership of George
acting for the board
, the following oft
Donald Edic!
: George Snyder,
City of Pulton, 1st vice president;
Anita Murray, City of Oswego,
vice president; Charles Puller,
hools, Srd vice —_ presiden
Harold Bradford, Towns, 4th vice
president: Louis F. Gilbert, Vil-
inges, Sth vice president; Mrs.
Marie Dodge, secretary; Mrs. L.
M. Wellwood, assistant secretary;
rrett Smith, treasurer; D. G.
Edick, chapter representative
board of directors consists
of Arthur S. Myers, David Rider,
Harold Baker, Carmelina A, Zoni,
Joseph H, Beale and George Joyce.

Rome State School

NEWS of Rome State School
chapter, CSEA:

cers were e!
county pres

A letter was received from Clara |

Canfield, who is touring Europe
and attended the Coronation,

The annual employees’ club

clambake will be held on August |

20 at Beck's Grove. Dancing will
last from 10 P. M. to 1 AM}
Awards will be given to club mem-
bers.
Sympathy
family in the loss of his mother;
to Dominick Batalato and family
in the loss of his son; and to
Lorna Hayes’ family. Lorna, a re-
tired employ
cently,
Ruth Stedman,

Lennea Swan-

new sickness and/

McDonough, execu-|: + -

to Carl Butts and}

passed away re-|

ark Rose Gardens Tuesday even-
ing. . Mrs. Margaret Gardner
attended the horse show at Brad-
ford, Pa. . The clerical staff
enjoyed ® picnic supper at the
Long Point Park, Conesus Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ritten-
house have returned to duties
after a week's vacation to Kanona
and northern Pa. (Jackie says she
aiso went to Union Corners, Dal-
ton and vicinity to visit relatives,
She didn’t cook a single meal dur-
ing her entire vacation. Good go-
ing, Jackie!),

|State Insurance Fund,

NEWS OF THE State Fund
chapter, CSEA:

John F. Powers, Ist vice presi-
dent of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association; William Price,
president of the State Fund chap-
ter; Al Greenberg. chapter treas-
urer, and Kenneth Boyce, depart-
ment representative, attended the
last meeting for the season of
the Metropolitan Conference at
Jones Beach. They enjoyed all the
park recreation facilities,

Millicent Smith, assistant to the
publicity director, is vacationing
in Detroit.

Pundites send speedy recovery
greetings to Renee Hartshorn, who
is sick in the hospital, ~

All news of parties, banquets,
te., should be sent to M. Smith
of Policyholders or Nat Lewis of
Underwriting.

Employment, NYC
|_ A SPECIAL MEETING of the
Employment chapter, NYC and
Suburbs, was well attended by
both staff and committee mem-
|bers. William Steingesser, who
presided, introduced G, Allen De-
eee Jr, of Ter Bush é& Powell,
insurance agents. Mr. DeLancy
spoke briefly on the new health
and accident insurance policy and
answered questions from the audi-
Jence, Literature and application
forms were distributed. Any in-
terested staff member can obtain
copies from his local office rep-

Southern Conference

Delegates A

POUGHKEEPSIE,
Delegates at the

July
recent business

session of the Southern Confer-
Employees

ence, Civil Service
Association, included:

Warwick — Florence Quacken-
bush and E, Gibbon,

Wassaic — Herbert Nelson, and
Robert Soper,

Napanoch ,— George P. Halbig.

Middletown State Hospital —
John O'Brien, and

Laura Stout,
Paul Hayes.

Training School for Girls —
Mrs, Flemming, Edmond Kerr,
Mary Gorman, and Mrs, Logan.
Letchworth Village Ray
Schultz, Sarah Collins, and Hiram
| Phillips.

Woodbourne Prison
Solod.

Public Works District 8 — Zora

Way, Betty Flinn, David MeCoy,
and Pred Liquork , .

Jack

re Listed

Rockland State — Emil M. R.
Boliman, Henry Marier, Grace
Ottenheimer, Rose Johnson,
Marion Howell and Rebella Eu-
femio,

Sing Sing Prison — Martin |
| Mulcahy, and Charles E, Lamb.
| Hudson River State — Nellie
Marx, Ruth Van Anden, and Mr,
Davis, Mae McCarthy, Arthur
Garrison.

Rehabilitation Hospital — Ag-
nes Finn, Helen Lummus, and
Katherine Glass.

Green Haven Prison—Cornelius
Rush, and Charles Fisher,

Westfield State Farms — Kath-
ryn Randolph, and Ernest Russell.
| Orange County Public Works —
| Roland Schoonmaker, and Walter
Trevett,

Columbia County State Publi¢
Works — Stephen Stouter,

Hudson Valley Armories —
Robert Minerley,

read a report
Stowell Armstrong (LO 610) and
Prank Zemlicka (LO 415), who
attended a public hearing of the
Temporary State Commission on
Revision of the Civil Service Law.
The report included both the
agenda, typical questions, and Mr.
Armstrong's analytical summ
tion. Since the CSEA representa-
tives attended officially, and were
granted until Thursday June 25 to |
submit their comments, more

should be heard from this. |

BROOKLYN'S

BEST BUYS
GREEN AYE.

NR. BEDFORD
‘Three story and basement brick,
12 rooms, 2 baths, heat— All
vacant — Price
$15,500
CASH $2,000

GREENE AVE.

FOR LEASE

3 story and basement, 11 rooms,
2 baths.

Many Others to Choose from
HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.
962 HALSEY ST.

Call All Day
GL 5-4600

| ___ LONG ISLAND

ONLY $6,500

CORONA — 6 rooms and sun
porch—with heat. Walk to sub-
way trains. Dwelling located at

owner: FL 8-1582

BAYSIDE
Prewar construction busesiow, &

earage. sioam, oll, landscape plot. Matas.
Immediate seenpnncy.

$14,750
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE

WONDERFUL BUYS

Look these up first and make
your call. Ask to see these
wonderful interracial buys.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
9 pyar @ 2 KITCHENS
@ GARDEN PLoT
© DETACHED

fone & atone 8)
2 BATHS

A masterpiece tor gracious ving amd |)
faventment, Only $11,000

ST. ALBANS

Tiere be & wonderful buy of solid brick. [Bex

4 revise 2 family house with IE

3 room apla, compiriely deinebed with
siale roof om plot 40 x 100, 519.750

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

excellent eondtion.
(Doce thle welt built home oaly 318,760

CALDES REALTY
221-07 MERRICK ROAD
| Phone Day or Eve.
| LAurelton 5-3655

BROOKLYN
TWO EXCEPTIONAL
BUYS
McDONOUGH ST.
@ 6 Famil
\$ et nome Apts. Vacant
e Newly Decorated

@ Convenient Location
@ A Real Buy

Cash $2,500

PRICE $9,000
Attentive twe family, with mm oxwe
‘aulomatio hut
Piet 20 5 110,
Frases fore anisk ole!

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

189 Howard Ave, B’klyn.

GL. 2-7610

been ranting. the
LEADERS In interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it om page & Make it MUST

J) Price $12,000. Small cash downl
STERLING PL.

family, parquet floor, mew eff mult.
315,000, Dow payment ar:

BROOKLYN AVE ;
and wie 14 room, betek,

PT, FOR RENT
DECATUR ST. |

L. HOWARD MYRICK

350 REID AVENUE
PR. 4-1929

OME BUYER vy
HOME BUYERS
Your family deserves the beet, kevesti.

ALL VACANT

19 rooms, heat, vacant.

2 tasty.

(Albany? 1

ALSE:
ie DON'T WAIT, ACI TO DAY
i

CUMMINS REALTY:
19 MarDongal Mt,
PR. 4-6611
Lwevvvvvevyvyvvvvevy

SL padelphedadehcdsdehedo’

STOP PAYING RENT!
BUY YOUR HOME!

Conwult me and I will show you
how. Onky & email deposit will
mart you,
Halsey St, — 2 family
President St, —~ 1 family
UNION ST. — 1 family, Good
buy — Small cash.

Many Other Good Bupet
AR improvemente

RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton btress

MA, 2-2762
MA. poe

BUYERS WAITING!

‘Call us and lst your

type buyer on our Mat.

waltl t

A li

ST. 9-0553 UL, 5-233@
MILCAR REALTY

every week, ate

450 GATES AVE, BROOKLYN
Tuesday, July 7, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven -

FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN

28 WEST 137th ST.
block from 8th Ave. Sebway
and 4 room aptn,

:
my EARP ronuismines

LLDING SIMMONS

ERED HIDE-A-BED

of washing machine
blog received. Refer.

+ REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

If you have a house for sale or rent call BE 3-6010

LONG ISLAND

ACT NOW |
ONLY A FEW LEFT
TERRIFIC VALUE !

VICINITY i}
HEMPSTEAD, L. I. |

INTER RACIAL |

$9,990 Up

WALK TO INDEPENDENT 8t
apt. and two 3-room apts.,

ST. ALBA
one large 4!

‘coms and one 3!

MANY OTHER HOMES IN

Bath

Modern Kitchen
@ Oil Heat
©@ 50 x 100 Plot

168-18 Liberty Ave., Jemeico,

(Overlooking landscaped grounds)
@1 Block to Schools,

Shops and Bus
DOWN PAYMENT

from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES

plot, oil heat, garage.
Excellent value. .....

WM. URQUHART, JR.

53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248

porch, steam heat, garage.
Definitely worth more

ST. ALBANS: 2

z
?

MADARA ADA L

HOLLIS
|
E
E
3
E

SATISFACTORY TRAMS

186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
LA 7.

$10,990

*
62 SPACIOUS ROOMS

GARAGE ano trs OVERSIZED

INVEST WISELY!
BAISLEY PARK
$8,450

Detached brick, 5 rooms,

heat, AL
haa’ taken wonderful
ate home. Call

*
CHARMING ARCHED
BREAKFAST ALCOVE

frenity

*
LUXURIOUS COLORED
TILE BATHROOM

AADDAAAAAAAddddddAAAAAAAD <

*
VAST TUDOR TYPE LIVING ROOM:
*
MANOR FIREPLACE

* Garaxe. Hurry thie woa't last, 91,300
BANQUET HALL SIZED down,
DINING ROOM ST. ALBANS
* $11,500
THREE MASTERSIZED BEDROOMS A two family beauty. In s tog

*
CHEERFUL STEP-SAVING
KITCH!

*
A WEALTH OF EXTRAS
MUST BE soud nmenpiarany

rage and rave

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

SMALL aa PAYMENT as Seni brace
AND TERMS
2 115 DIP PEL d
- utphin Blvd.
BE % 1500 OLympic 9-8561
Ask For L
MR. MURRAY Looking For A Home?

LOOK NO MORE
Call To See This Home Now
BAISLEY PARK
@ 2 FAMILY

® 2 KITCHENS
® 2 BATHS (Col. Tile)
e2 CAR GARAGE

AAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALS

ALL GOOD eae

4
ot
$1800.
ST. ALBANS

1 fami

$11,500

q Brine your deposit
CASH $2,500
FULL PRICE $12,500

mole
CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co,
syM. RICH

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blyd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥

RE, 9-0645 — JA, 9-2254

STUDY BOOKS for surface line
operator, clerk, grade 2 and cor-
rection officer are available at The
LEADER book store, 97 Duane St,

~ Rate high on your next Civil

Bervice Test. Get a Study Book at |New York 7, N.¥. two blocks
The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane | north of City Hall, just west of
Street, New York 7, N. ¥, Broadway,

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES

AT LOWER PRICES

steam heat (oil), 2-car
garage, excellent condition, all conveniences. Price

2-Family fieldstone and white asbestos shingles,

ments vacant on title, steam heat (oil),
beautiful neighborhood, excellent buy at ........

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

family briek, 7
tile baths, finished basement, gas heat, garage, in-
come upper xpt. $100. Excellent condition... . *

1 | Day

LONG ISLAND

BWAY: family, 7-room

$14,000

Legal 2

4-room apartments, both apart-

garage, $1 4,500

ST. ALBANS AND HOLLIS

N.Y. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

TOP VALUES IN HOMES
Exceptional Buys

SOUTH OZONE PARK: 2 family brick, attached, 7 rooms, large

11,600

ST. ALBANS: Bungalow, fully detached, 5 large rooms and sun-

"
large rooms, modern kitchens,

$13

TO GI's ane NON GI's

TOWN REALTY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
-2500

EAST ELMHURST $12,900
SACRIFICE

.
A MODERN BRICK
AND SHINGLE
.

THREE
MASTER SIZE BEDROOMS
.
1% BATHS
.
ALL SPACIOUS LUXURIOUS
.

TWENTY-ONE FOOT
LIVING ROOM
.

FULL SIZED DINING ROOM
.
GLASS ENCLOSED SUN PORCH
.
FINISHED BASEMENT

.
TWO CAR GARAGE
°

CUSTOM BUILT
8c CE KITCHEN
.

AUTOMATIC OIL. HEAT
°
A WEALTH OF EXTRAS INCL,
.

EVERYTHING SACRIFICED!
OWNER MUST SELL

.
CASH AND TERMS
+

| REIFER'S REAL
| RESIDENCE

32-01 S4th Street. Jackson Hets
HI 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4
| Open Sundays & Holidays

.
MANY MANY M
IN ALL

MORE HOMES
PRICE RANGES

HAMPTON BAYS

Continental Cottage
in towering trees
plumbing, beaches,
ping. Pull price, $2
Only $495. cash, Por full de
tails visit our showroom, In-
spect beautiful model,
HOLIDAY HOMES, Inc.,
516 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C,
MU 17-8886

LONG ISLAND

BAISLEY PARK

‘There is a complete 3

its own kitchen and bath and separate en-
trance that can be rented, The Ist floor has
‘all redecorated and ready to
move into. This home is on one of the loveli-

6 huge rooms:
est tree-lined streets

only half a block to
Minimum down payme

HOLIDAY

147-05 HILLSIDE

DETACHED 9 ROOM

BRICK BUNGALOW

2 Kitchens — 2 Baths
2 Car Garage — Oil Heat

Can Be Used as 2-Family
All Vacant -- 10°% Cash to Gi

Here is a completely detached 9 room brick
bungalow that can be used as a 2-family.

JA. 6-

Open 7 Days A Week

8th Ave. Subway “E” Train To
Sutphin Blvd, Station, North Exit

$13,990

room apartment with

in Baisley Park yet
buses and shopping.
nt to all—see it today,

REALTY

AVE., JAMAICA

4034

| QUEENS BEST BUYS

From Queens Well Known Realtor
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN

With This Week's

JAMAICA
One family detached dwelling.
5 large rooms, steam heat, par-
quet floors, 1 car garage, tiled
bath and all improvements.
Cash for G.. $600. Mortgage
$7,400, $55 month pays all ex-

” Price $8,000

UNIONDALE
Near Hempstead

Detached 1 family brick and
frame bungalow, 4 large sun-
filled rooms, hardwood floors,
modern colored tiled bath,
steam heat, oll burner, com-
plete combination _ sereens,
storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition. A
real desirable home for small
family, built 3 years ago. Cash
for veteran $1,000,

Reduced Price $10,750

ST. ALBANS
Brand new ranch type brick
and stone dwelling, 5 large airy
rooms, large living room, 2 mas-
ter bedrooms, Hollywood tiled
bath, solid oak floors through-
out, knotty pine kitchen, For-
mica-top cabinets, 50 x 100
landscaped plot, Builders sacri-
fice, Excellent terms arranged,

Price $15,250

}

Best Buys

ST. ALBANS

Semi-detached solid brick, 2-
story and basement, 1-family
dwelling, 614-large rooms, (8-
sunfilled bedrooms), Hollywood
colored tiled bath, hardwood
floors throughout, 2-wood burn-
ing fireplaces, Fanny Farmer
kitchen, ample closets through-
out, finished knotty pine base
ment, completely redecorated,
Venetian blinds, screens and
storm windows, steam heat
(oil), 1-car brick garage. Suit-
able terms arranged.

Reduced Price $15,500

ADDISLEIGH PARK

The best of the few for sale in
this exclusive nationally known
community. Detached brick and
stucco, slate roof, 2'% story, 1
family dwelling, 7 large rooms,
(4 bedrooms), 2 modern tiled
baths, oak floors and wood-
burning fireplace, large living
room, finished knotty pine base~
ment with bar and 2 additional
rooms, kitchen and bath. Steam
heat, oil burner, detached 2 car
brick garage, plot 40 x 100.
Terms arranged.

Reduced Price $20,000

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES

MORTGAGES

ARRANGED

For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence

er
HEY
q

DORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I1lth Avenue

JAmaica 6-0787 - JA.

6-0788 - JA. 6.0789

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon,

to Sat.—Sun, 12 Noon to 6 PM

| for

SUMMER HOMES |
For Sale — L. |.

tree booklet. Holiday
020 Southampton Leh

HOLTSVILLE, L. I.

Aman tu are feet,
part of beautitul evontry ¢
Wividah —mrajentio — guerounull
Migh — Healthy

m, 9000 +

Food wim.
buitain
Pull price $450.00. $20.00 dole
lure down, $10.00) m A
Cirom, Phone Seldea OY:

ag and Boling,

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Certified for NYC Jobs

The following persons on NYC
eligible lists have been certified by
the Municiual Civil Service Com-
mission to various NYC depart-
ments and agencies for possible
appointment.

More names are sent to City
departments than there are va-
cancies to fill, hence all certified
may not be called to job inter-
views.

Names of persons on the official
certification notices are given in
groups of ten, with the number of
the last eligible indicated.

gelo Ateniese, Joseph
Jack Raitknecht, Charles Les-
quadre, John Schriefer, John
Campbell, Harold Cooper; 152,
Psychiatrist, Grade 4
(Hospitals)

Albert Laverne; 17.
Psychiatrist, Grade 4
(Youth Board, Domestic Relations
Court)

Archie Silver, Milton Blaustein,
Louis Hott, Joseph Zimkin, Na-
|thaniel Lehrman, Franz Husserl,
Arthur Zitrin, Vitold Arnett,
Daniel Kaplowitz, Seymour Berg.

Max Welssman, James Toolan,
Joseph Haber, Emil Winkler, Irwin
Klein, Gerald Giges, David Fried-

T
0 Board of Education,
Housing Authority)

E, Atkinson, Richard & ee ee
to Hospitals, Publie| ‘Radio Repair Mechanie

Transit Authority) (Police)

Richard Hubbell; 26 ‘| ‘Harry Webb, Julius Debowy, Re-
ASSISTANT CHEMIST milio Schoop, Wilfredo Rios,
(Hospitats) Robert Sherer, John Castry, Louis

Bernard Farber, Seymour Hoch-|Pelevsky, Marvin Breines, An-

heiser, Everett Turner, Jr, Elea-
hor Prisant, Dorothy Brand; 46.
ASSISTANT COUNSEL (HOUS-
ING), GR. 4
Housing Authority

Abraham Levy, Seymour Gar-
land, Abraham Hoffman, Dorothy
Dunn: 15,

BOOKKEEPER, GRADE 1,

(Domestic Relations Court)

thony Lauraitis; 10,

Research Associate (City
Planning)
(Housing Authority)
George Raymond, Maud Sar-
gent, Braine Freeman, Ed’
Lee; 22.
Stenographer, Grade 2
(Health, Welfare, Board of Ede-

klow, Vincent J. Hart, | cation, Youth Board, Labor
; 84 | ations Board)
DRAFTS-| smith, Mary Flynn,

Geraldine Xiques, Clara Patrone,
Mona Teitaman, Beatrice Scheps,
Ernesta Pattinato, Dorothy Lewin,
204.

‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1

(Welfare)

Muriel Martin, Caridad Melen-
dez, Marie Koch, Kathryn David-
son, Willa Johnson, Ann Murphy,

Estate, Burean
gineering Marine and Avia.
m, Markets, Parks, ‘Traffie,

onx, Queens, Manhattan Bor-
ough Presidents, Transportation).

Paul P. Zaprylu, Robert Dim-
oute, Henry A, Adams, Charles A.
Waiwyn, Sr., Frank J, Spinka, Jr.,

Frank L, Johnson, Alexious L’|Mary Gavin, Theresa Hoffman;
White, Angelo A. Palmietti, An-/ 283.
thony T. Vaccarello, Edward B.| ‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1

Bronstein; 10.

CLERK, GRADE 2,
Law, Assessors

(Clty Sheriff)
Mafalda Defabiis, Muriel Mar
tin, Caridad Melendea, Maria

ecertrude,_ Friedman Carol | Koch; 222,
aretzky, Teresa R, Durkin, Joan Operator
T. Hess, Garrett V. Jordan, Sua- 7rtganitatton)
anne C. Smith, Violet P. Stanis- Murray Miller, Ralph Spamptn-
Jaus, Lilly M. Jones, Ruth Mato, Anthony ‘Congelosi, Loule
Homphreys, Rose P. Ward, Smith, William Baxter; 3%

Yve Arno: 0,664. | ‘Typist, Grade 2

’ CLERK, GRADE 2, | (Board of Assessors)

; fi mitral Gasch Edna Thompson; 348
ertrude Priedm: ‘arol

‘arotzky, Teresa R. Durkin, Joan gp poetneryl
‘T. Hess, Garrett V. Jordan, Suz-| (porough President, Manhattam)
anne G. Smith, Violet P. Stanis- John Niller; 1

1 M. Jones, Ruth M. <

ACCOUNTANT
Bureau of Administration
Arthur Puchalsky, Benjamin
Kushkin, James Conte, David T.
Menda; 4.
ACOUNTANT
(Bureau of Audit)
John Dinzelbacher, Ra’
Marabelle, Nelson Ellentuck; &
ACCOUNTANT
(Bureau of Excise Taxes)
Jultus Berkowitz, John A. Pro-
tus, Harold Kaufman, Arthur Ti-
baldi, Charlies Siegel, Joseph B

CUSTODIAN-ENGINEE
(Education).

John J. Cleary; 25Y.
DENTAL ASSISTANT,
(Welfare).

Anna Schiele, Muriel S, Rema,
Dorothy Schaut, Genevieve Ual-
mano, Anita C. Quintyne, Chris-
tine Howard, Elaine Wolff, Anna
BE. Richardson, Bertha M, John-

gon, Gladys 8. Gay. .
Gloria M, Young, Eva M. Wes-|%®°o>% Magli 1

ley, Edith M, : RCHIT

Burks, Anna McKeown, Julia & (Education).

Newman Field, Joseph 8. Lyneh,
George J. Muller, Anthony Giam-
balvo, Gerald B. R. Vannane,
Clarence R. Mallen; 6.

ASPHALT WORKER

(Manhattan Borough President)

Eugene Bechtler, Robert 8, Gib-
son, John F. Quinn, John A Ami-

Cruse, Gwendolyn Campbell;

JUNIOR STATISTICIAN
(Health),

Paul Heit, Betty J. Cassner; 14

41,

‘Th

nels rati, Fortunato Tuzeo, Michael

LAB ! Casolaro, Anthony J. Florio, John
(CHEMISTRY), §. Iannone, Leroy H. Hunt, John

(Hospitals, Public Works), | J. Zingalis: 67,

SY a ee ASSISTANT SUPT. OF COM-
Nnxaitatios STRUCTION (BUILDINGS),

GRADE 4

rar Doe a igen, 196 H. Baltimore Street. Baltimore, 8,
ri (Housing Authority) Mesiand: Santee Bae arate
cat don rd, Kristen) winiam Spector, Michael Pape-| Srurteld mewiem Draft sad Bontrome Ave: | Soe age |
PATHOLOGIST un, Irwin G, Soicher, Thomas| tasd: Bet » 8 |
(Hospitals, Health, Corrcetion) | Motgan. Thomas Grimaldi, Robert
r Chapman; 1 ek Hh, . Sam-
NITARY INSPECTOR, Gr, 4|Matano, Harry Andersen, Wiliam
(Educatior Murdo.
ecwis ax ; > ‘Tag-|., Philip Monahau, Lewis Petrak, REED that's
ait Teving Hira TiE"| Benjamin A. Marinucel, Francts| Se oe, limited Partners os of Jue] | ORDERED Chote sory of thie orien
: utiuar: Nolan, Ezio Smoyver, Edmond 8.| soi “y1t0.000. 7 Loeak Board Group, 1910 Arthur Ave
r, F i. Butine }s . wold Egerton, $140,000; Betty Griswold . 1910 Arthur a,
SENIOR CHEMI | roney, Armond Toneatto,| Puher, $140,000, No Limited Partaw hee joe Fe ans tmee
(Hospitals) a eee reed John J. Queally,| tiene" ums has tem anes Con te | af Mew Yor. Albany. . ¥. withie
ren kk, Judith at-| Sane Bh ee the retura of the contribution ef ang | twenty (90) dage afier entry; aad proof
deou. I I deroy 8. “ ry = ‘eterson, Thomas| Limited Partner, The share of the protie| of —_ 7. ane ee et with the
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR, GR, 1) P2¥' jertrand Mi. MOsbis,| shih. cach ihesites Parsee shat seenee | ewe of Ale Grant vieme Ge (16) Gare
(Welfare) Harry D, Forester, George P, Se-| brea of her contribution te se teh| @ereafier, sad. be further |
le owe in Griaw :
enon an G. Browa, Stanley L. iy" - aut ciel cae Betty Fisher, 1.00%. I ngdi-| petitions end orien sad pablication of
eget. Cart mai 2462.5. 4 T SUPT. there shall accrued inter | Order a herwinbelare dirseted
‘BT Asttnane aNauNeee me STRUCTION (BUILDINGSS, ot ea eaitah ager Gone E, % | Mier the Bth day of August, Tos" the
(ELECTRIC) _ “ GR «4 annem, te be determined from time | Petitioners shall be knows ty the names
ing a a to time by the holders of more than 76% | of HERMAN | MICHAL LUBMI.
wrooes Wer Bae Eoece mint See D. Geb | Seiya aca hice) Santee ett nati Senet
Vavush Séay Evert jerotr & rom ‘o
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, GR, 1| {0% Andrew W. Olson, Morria| 8 smianee ae yy oy ber piers. Of Maeiae Miva 1RENS and
: (Fire Dept.) Bont MT, Nathan Jerlin, | Joseph Sami cachibenad’ tenties tates tee rans ee
Eleanor F. Stoner, Dorothy L| Felding, Frank Forcino; 1, ie given e soy Limited Parteor te price ree
Orday, Mary B, Hume, A C.| CHIEF MARINE ENGINERB | \W ever say other Limied Partner either Oe
Larsen, Helen I. Kennedy, Muriel (Marine and Aviation) oy a —j
“puta by Wer of income. The ranaining Ganereh
©. Martin, Anna V, Germane; 61,| Francis M, Letchie: 6. Partners may contious (he vustnes on the) Have you been reading the
Maintainer’s Helper, Group © ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR, death. retirement, or insanity of s Genera | LEADER’ s new
(Triborough Bridge, Tunnel GRADE 4 Partow. Me richie ivan ie say Lined | Civil Berviee You'
thority) Einar Q Strom, Sidney AB- ‘net ash in rotum ior het seams | And Mom page 6 Make Mt MUST
Sol Levine, William Cook, An-' man; & oom reading every week,

FOREMAN OF LAUNDRY, GR 2
(Hospitals)
Dell, Daniel Cooney; 6.

NOTICR TO BIDDERS

Boiling. Albany, WY. om behalf of the

State University antl 3:00 o'clock PM.

Advanced ‘Tima which te 1:06

e'elock PM.

‘Thursday, July 20, 1963, w

be publ

Each proposal must be

form and

‘vided th

boy 8 cortit he

State of New of

‘Taxation and % of the:

amount ef the bid se a fuaranty thet the

bidder will enter inte the contract if H be

awarded to him. The

most be oa

ralope.

most be

be made

posal. Proposals that

erasares, allerstions or adiitions may be

rejected ne informal. Suecesefut bidders
bond condi.

for the faithful performance of the

for the pay.
inlrwen, ene
he amount
wubmitting
te Ge best

Phossomt Yutiey Reed,
Binghamton, MY.

Pee)
Hip

wold and Benjamin H. Qriewold. IIL Tree

Hi
fe
:

i
i

Menors,
thetr

TRESTLE
Hil)

- NAMED DEFEND.
ARE HERERY SUMMONED

’ rH
ie

plaintiff's atiorners within twenty
Gays after the service of thin Supplemental
Summons, exclusive of the day of earvice,
Im the ense of your faiture te appear or

againat

in be
relief

‘Brom County and
@esignates Broox County as place of trinl,
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND

ay F
i

mul

Et
eRe
ogi

BENSTRIN. PERRY ROBERT LUDEN-
STRIN, JONATHAN MARTIN LUBEM-
STELN and RICHARD MATTHEW LUBEN-
STEIN, for leare
RM.

BENS. RY ROBERT
i NATHAN XA.’ 0)

Su RichARD MASPHEW LUBENS.

Teading and filing the petition of
AM LUBENSTRIN and FRANCES
NSTEIN both duly verifled the 20
a7. 1963 and the certified copies

eat names and the Court being satisfied
het the in said poxition are
foe aod ie no reasonable
Jeotion fe of name pro}
Now om motion of SAMUEL BECKER,
attorney iMloner. it
ORDRRED,

STEIN,

ber 3.

ied

York ANCES LUBENSTEIN,
dora ie Gimor, Kusae om Sep!

1984 ROBERT LUDENSTELY,

62002 iaeued by
Department ef Health of New York City;

‘LOBENS,

te mrve a notice of
Piaintif's Attorneys within 20 dare afin
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service: and im case of your
fallnre to appear, oF anewer, Judement will
be taken againet you by defenlt, tor the
retiet demanded In the compa!
Dated: New York, February 9, 1989.
ERDIFIM & ARMSTRONG,

Attorneys tor Plain tit

256 | 542 Nation Avenue. Horoneh of Manhabe

tam, City af New York

TO! JAMES VINCENT CAMPANA:

‘The foregoing summons la served mpom
you hy pnbifration pureiant to an order of
the Honorable Renjamin 3, Rabin, dated
the Tth day of May, 1953, and fied with
the comptaint in the office of the Clerk of
the County of Bronx, City of New York,
State of New Tork”

ee a ARMSTRONG,

Mtorneys for Plaintiff, 242 Madison

Borough of Manhattan, Clty of New Yor,

TORK — INSURANCE
wears oF, METuiee ATA

rl ‘TMENT,
aren June 29, 195%,

Alfred J. Rohtinese, Sunerint
ot 'nmurinse of the State of New Yorks
hereby certify purmant to Inw. that the
ALISTATE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CHICAGO, TLLINOIS, te duty licensed te
tranaset the business of inemrance tm thie
state and that its statement fled for the
Fear ended December 31, 198%, shows the
following eonditton:
Total Admitted Asset
Pott Linbititine
Capital paid-np
Soroine « Voluntary reeerres
een

naauaeracesah 28,751,080.19
Income for the year 104 819.914 89
Dishareementa for the year 74.044
STATE OF NeW YORK — INSU!

DEPARTMENT, ALBANY

June 29,

$124.594.814.98

783.

1963.
1, Alfred J. Boblinger, Superintenden®

of Invurance of the State of New York,
hereby certify pursaant to Iaw, that the
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY
EMPLOYERS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, t
duly lconeed to transact the business of
inearance in thin qtate and that ite state
ment filed for the year ended December
31, 1052, shows the folowing condition
Total Admitted Amete — $12,108.171 90
‘Tots Liabilities 9,008,292.08
Surptis ae reserie policybalders
9,980,078.2
Income for the yenr 10.293,788.17
Disbursements for the yrae 18418412

STATE OF NEW YORK — INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY
June 20, 1963

I, Atfred J. Boblinger, Superintendent
of Insurance of the State of New York,
certify purynant to law. that the

OLD REPUDLIC CREDIT LIFR INSUD

ANCE COMPANY, CHICAGO, TLLINOIS, te
tranaset the bustnres of
Ste wtnto

¢ year

Admitted Aneta

Total Liabilities 5
Capitat paid-up B5H,300.00
Surplus - Voluntary reserves 1.850.274,24

Surplus ae reagrda policybokiors

2.706.026.246
Income for the year 12.803.970 50
Disbursements for the yeae 11.03

SUPREME COURT OF TH® STATE OF
RW YORK. COUNTY OF BRONX
Amended Sammons, Plaintiff resides tm
aod deeignates Bronx County se the Place
of Trial.

JACK VERNON, Plaintiff, agains
MARY DERMODY, BETSY M a
SUTTIB, GESORGE N. SUTTIM, her hue
band, and all the boire at law, next of
Kin, distributes, devisees, grantees, trus
(ees, llenors, creditors, assignees and ue
comors in Interest of any of the aforemald
defendante who may be deceased: and the
reepective heirs at law, next of Kin, die
tributers, devisees, grantess, — truxteos,
Lenore, creditors, sssignees and succnosors
im interest of ‘the aforesaid clasece of
Dorsons, if they or any of them be dead,
od their respective husbanda, wives oF
widows, if any, all of whom and whos
ames and places of residence are tine
Known to the pinintiff, except aa beroim

|| ated: and others. Defendants,

named Deferdanta.

ewer, or, if the complaint la not
with this amended summons to m
notes ef armoarance, ont
toroey

ab
be
7
ou
oF apswen
be taken against you tw
the relief demanded im tae
complaunt
Dated: New York Cliy, December 10, 1
JULIUS ‘BLUMENVELD,
Attorney for Plaintim,
cea), 820 Broad

named deteoiante te

@etanls tor

foregoing amended summons
erred upon you by publication pureuams

Tuesday, July 7, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Civil Service League
Seeks 5 Changes in
U.S. Vet Preference

Calling veteran preference “the
main barrier to efficient opera
tion” of Federal civil service, the
National Civil Service League
recommended five specific changes | 7.4)
in present law.

The League also said that vet-
eran preference laws “are making

Part-Time
Positions

Persons desiring part-time Jobs
should apply to the Division of

bor Department

i, 2 Mest, 19th) oe
Btreet, NYC.

‘The new office on 19th Street
was created to meet a sharp rise

i
Biz 23, By ae
}; 27, B;

Boployment office of the State} 7. C

is Bi BEE 3 3 22,
28, Bi 29, C; 30, A;

Key Answers i in NYC Tests

eee Be

+ 64, C; 65, 11,
: 6 70, , C;

C; 13, B; 14, A;

Candidates may protest ‘tenta-
tive key answers in the electrician | 3
exam until Friday, July 10. Ad-
dress the NYC Civil Service Com-
ge 299 Broadway, New York

it difficult for the Eisenhower Ad-|in the demand. 234 Ar 38, At

ministration to gain control of Occupations served at the new | 56, . Bi 40, D:

essential policy-making jobs.” office include: typists, secretaries, } 44, BE 45, Cc:
The Five Recommendations —_| general office clerks, telephone 50, D.
The League recommended

changes in the laws, to. require

the following:

1. Veterans must first attain the
pass mark, before being entitied to

preference.

2, Restriction of job retention
rights of veterans, so that senior-
ity in U. 8S. civilian service will

carry more weight than now.

3. Bumping rights to be con-
fined to smaller units, like a bu-
reau or installation, and not to be

exercised department-wide,

4. Simplification and limitation
of the right sppeals procedure in

dismissal cases, and make it the
same for non-veterans as for vet-
erans,

5. Applying the standard of good

government in the solution of all
problems,

veteran preference

rather than the satisfaction of the

demands of any particular group.
Say Incompetents Stay

As now constituted, the U. 8.

Yeteran preference Jaws, said the

League, give an advantage to vet-
erans in obtaining and holding
U. 8. jobs out of all proportion to
what it should be; drive many in-
valuable career employees out of
government, and result in the re-
tention of many incompetents.

It added that the civil service

system is being wrongly biamed
for these shortcomings.

5 Welfare Officials

Study in Puerto Rico
NYC Welfere Commissioner |
Henry L, McCarthy announced

that five key officials of the de-
partment joined with employees
of 10 other NYC departments in
attending the University of Puerto
Rico summer school in San Juan
for an intensive course in prob-
Jems related to migration of Puerto
Ricans to the continental United
States. The course began on July
6 and ends on July 31

The five are John J, Murphy,
executive director of the Children’s
Center; Amelia Igel, director of
the Bureau of Child Welfare; John
H. Lewis, director of staff and
community relations; — Marie
O'Shea, supervisor of the Depart-
ment's social workers assigned to
the Domestic Relations, Family
and Children’s Courts and Mrs.
Corinne H, Brown, director of per-
sonnel,

Two New Yorkers’
Work Wins Plaudits

WASHINGTON, July 6 — Ten

operators, bookkeeping, cashiers,

duration,

$1.50 an_ hour,
$1.50 to $2.

and

for these positions.
JOHNSON ASKS LO’

istrator, Housing
nance Agency, and to Guy T. O.

Housing Administration.
“It is high time that non-

unable to amass the presently re-

Mr. Johnson,

NEED OF POSTAL RAISE
TOLD IN VIDEO PROGRAM
The Joint Conference of Amli-
ated Postal Employees sponsored
|a television program Friday, May
22, over WPIX. “Why the Postal
Employee Needs a Salary In-
crease” was explained by Repre-
sentative Paul A. Pino, former
member of the NYC Civil Service
Commission; David _Silvergleid,
president of the Joint Conference:
Ephraim Handman, president of
Local 10, National Federation of
Post Office Clerks: Sam Goldstein,
vice president, NYC Branch of the
National Association of Letter Car-
tiers, and Arthur P, Caruccl, presi-
| dent of the New York Branch, 2nd

Division, National Postal Transport
Association,

U.S, GROUPS

INSURED UNDER HIP

Four more Federal groups have
enrolled with the Health Insur-
ance Plan, They are employees of
the Naval Supply Activities, Stor-
age Branch; Navy Material Cata-
logue Machine Records; Common
Services Machine Records, and
Stock Control Division, 29th Street
and Third Avenue, Brooklyn. Dr.
George Baehr, HIP’s president and

and letter-shop workers. A part-
time job is one for less than five
days a week or less than six hours
a day. A temporary job js full-
time, but less than three months

Part-time and temporary job
openings include typists, $1.25 ed

Relatively few jobs are open for
men, although men are most eager

WER

DOWN PAYMENTS ON HOMES

Urging that down payments on
homes purchased with FHA-in-
sured mortgages be substantially
lowered, George C. Johnson, presi-| D:
dent of The Dime Savings Bank |B
of Brooklyn, addressed letters yes-
terday to Albert M. Cole, Admin-
and Home Fi-| 31,

Hollyday, Commissioner, Federal
veterans be afforded the right to
buy the home they are able to
carry but for which they have been

quired high down payment,” said

TT. A; 78, D; 79, c;
E.

Candidates may protests tenta-
tive key answers to the NYC Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-

way, NYC, until Friday, July 10,
ELECTRICIAN
(Held Saturday, June 20)
Tentative Key
at ag a ab tee hare

cloacae ase

86, W;
| 91, W: 92, C; 93, W; 94, C; 95,

SANITATION MAN “C™
(Prom.), Sanitation
Final

17, W: 18, W: 19 ra 20, c: 21, €:
22, W; 23, W; 24, 25. C.
; 27, W; 28, W; 29

C; 77, ; 78, W; 79, C; 80, W;
82, C; 83, W; 84, W; 85, W;
87, C; 88, C; 89, W; 90, W;

96, C; 97, 'W; 98, W: 99, C; 100, C.

These are the key answers as
adopted by the NYC Civil Service
Commission.

CLERK, GRADE 5

1. B; 2, B: 3,

7, C;'8, A; 9, A; 10, B;

ALBANY, June 6 — The search
by Governor Dewey for a person to
head the Department of Civil
Service continues.

Latest word is that Dewey has/

WANT TO RETIRE
prepare for

“where to live eronal
adjustments, Written from experience
cee whe retired ‘At Bb. $9.76, powlpasd.
Check or M.0,

SOUTH BAY TRADING CO.

FO. Bex 395 Babylon, L. 1, N.Y.

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civilian employees in the head-| Medical director, made the an- As Our Guest
quarters of Military Sea Trans-|0uncement.
portation Service of the Navy De-| HIP is a non-profit community MONDELL INSTITUTE
partment received “outstanding” | ¢Mterprise, operating on the basis| s30 w, ait St. (Het. 1010) Wis 7.2006
performance ratings. of group practice in medicine, It

Donald Dahl, son of Mr. and|is “currently providing compre-|———————___
Mrs. Neil E. Dahl, Huntington, N.| hensive medical care for almost) —=
Y., and head of the Voyage Char- | £00,000 men, women and children| $TENOTY MAcHINR
ter Section, was cited for accurate-| in the Greater New York area. $4,500 to $9,000 ‘MAND
ly and thoroughly administering 5 per year

ship charters at a great saving to
the government,

Prepore For N.Y. C. Court Exom

Alain J. deBouthillier, son of Visual Training
Mrs. Marjorie deBouthillier, of
Manhattan, head of the Ship OF CANDIDATES For Tho

Chartering Policy and Procedures
Branch, was honored for skillfully
preparing instructions and direc-
tives on MSTS procedures,

Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.

Meet
EYESIGHT. “REQUIREMENTS

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DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
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Sadie Browa says:

ADULTS

Young People and Veterans

Dewey Still Hunting
For Civil Service Head

been unsuccessful in landing Just
the type of person he wants. One
| good candidate for the job, as far
|as the Governor was concerned
has turned down the offer

sion carries on. It completes its
June session as scheduled and has
set the dates of July 21, 22, 23
for its next regular meeting

As things now stand, it appears
more likely than ever that the
Governor will name Alexander |
Palk to succeed himself on the new
commission when that body 1s
established, Mr. Falk is Demo-|
erat.

Commissioner Louise C. Gerry is
due to retire. Mrs. Bruce Bromley
wife of the former Judge of the
Court of Appeals, and herself
former NYC Civil Service Com-
missioner, is mentioned as a possi-
bie replacement of Miss Gerry.

Meanwhile the present commis- |

‘s3. ‘ae Be
A 87, C; 88, C; 89, A: a0, So
Last day to protest to NYC Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York 7, N. Y., is Priday,

,| July 17,

MAINTAINER'S HELPER—
GROUP A
MAINTAINER'S HELPER —

GROUP

Cc
Open wore ox" and promotion
both.

A; 3, B:

Dj 23, K} 24, C; 25, D.
26, A; 27, D: ~~ D: 29, C; 30,
D; 31, C; 32, 3, N: ;

98, A; “99. B: 100. D.
Last day to protest to NYC Civil

Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York 7, N. Y., is Priday,
July 17,

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 7, 1953

Public Welfare Groups

Elect Officers

Hold Joint Banquet

LAKE GEORGE, July 6 — The

83rd annual ineeting of the New|

York State Public Welfare Asso-
ciation was held for three days at
the Sagamore Hotel, Bolton Land-
ing. Speakers at the Commission-
ers Conference were Lieutenant
Governor Frank C, Moore; Comp-
troller J. Raymond McGovern
Social Welfare Commissioner
Robert Lansdale
Jr. and Antonio A. Sorieri,
Commissioner

Deputy
and Felix infausto
Welfare; Michael
sociation of Public
I, Jay

cA
Accountants;

Brightman, director of Welfare |
Medical Service, Social Welfare,
and John 1 director, Bu-

reau of Admini
Welfare

Newcomb Elected President

Officers elected to the Commis-
stoners Conference are Roy R
pre Leon H. Ab-
Ist vice sident; Leo Vos-
2nd vic esident; Ralph
retary; and J. Donald
asurer

The State Association of Public
Welfare Accountants held its con-
ference in conjunction with the
Commissioners Conference. Speak-
ers at the accountants’ conference
Commissioners Lansdale,

trative Standards,

Newcomb,
bott,
burg,

dent;
pre

Byron T. Hipple, |

and

Hipple and Sorierl, Mr Infausto,
Mr, Guba, Henry J. Rosner and
Dr. David M. Schneider, Dr.
Schneider is past chairman of the
Capital District Conference, Civil

Service Employees Association. |
Rosner is with the NYC Wel-|

‘¢ Department,
| _ West Heads Accountants
Introduced at the joint banquet

Donald Scribner, Buffalo, execu-
retary of County Officers
ine Callahan,
secretary, of
Welfare Conference; George |
executive secretary of the]
New York City area of the State|

Department of Social Welfare; |
and Laurence J. Hollister, field
representative of CS |

Wine newly elecied officers Of (tie
Public Welfare Accountants Asso-
ciation are Leon West, president;

Joseph Felock, ist vice president: of the New York State Public Welfare Asociation included, from left, Josephine
Dorothy, Duriain, sia View peele Commissioner Robert T. Lansdel je Dey of Social Welfore; Jack
dent: Eileen Kelleher, secretary; ~ seeretary te, Bepety, Commissioner
and Earl Osborne, treasurer. Miss vay Commissioner; Henry McFarlond, director, Mu-
Kelleher is treasurer of the West- David M. Schneider, Director of Berees of Re-

chester group of the CSEA.

Employee

Activities ee Dewey _ reappointed

John L. Schoenfeld, of NYC, and

Willard State Hospital ‘"

EWS of Willard State Hospi
tal chapter, CSBA:

Sympathy to Marion Limner on
fhe death of her sister, and to
Barbara French on the death of
her mother

Funeral
the Earley
Home, Ovid, for
nan, who died at her home in|
New Haven, Conn,, following a
short illness, The Rev, R. Sher-
wood VanAtta officiated. Inter-
ment was in Union Cemetery
Ovid. She is survived by her hus

were held at
Covert Funeral
Gladys C.

and

band, William; a daughter, Bar-
bara French; a son, Philip French
U, S. Army sur sisters; Mrs.
Warren King, Bath, Mrs.
George Rowe, Friern N. ¥.;

Mrs. Kenneth Whita Catskill,
N. ¥.; and Mrs, Edward Limner

Ovid; three brothers, Carl, Ronald

and Leland Co
i. Y., and seve
hews.

Mrs.

2
al nieces and nep-

Marilyn Mathews Wood-
ington, 28, wife of Alonzo Wood-
ington Jr,, died June 17 following
an illness of two-and-a-half years.
She was th
Eva VanZile Mathews and was
born in Alpine, N. ¥, She was a
member of Christ Church, Willard,
a member and past matron of
Shining Light Chapter, O.ES,, and
a member of the American Legion

Auxiliary, Surviving, besides her
husband, are two sons, David and
Lonnie; one sister Mrs, Mary

Campbell, of Willard; é
John Mathews, of Elmira; and a
aunt and two cousins,
service was conducted by Rev. R.
Sherwood VanAtta, priest-in-
charge. Burial was in Union Ceme-
tery, Ovid. Sincere sympathy to
the family.

Congratul:

one brothe

atlons to Mr.

and Mrs.

Ear! Roe on the birth of a 9 pound,
7 ounce girl,

A imonial dinner was given
for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milnes in
honor of their retir nt after 38
years’ Sta vice.

is was
Mi

q Milnes was pre-
sented with a set of luggage from
" 1d with two sets of

ries from fellow em-

Milnes came to this country

and in 1907 and worked

in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania

and Michigan in private industry
He became interested in hospita
work, and was employed at every
Michigan State hospital and at
Cleveland, Ohio, bef coming
to Craig Colony, Sonyea, where he

met and married the former Mary
Cross, daught { Edward Cross
of Pulteney, a former Assembly-
man for euben County, Mr.
Milnes also worked at Industry.
Gowanda, Binghamton and Rome
Custodial School and in private
employ before coming to Willard
in 1920, He entered the nurses
training program and advanced

rapidly in that fleld
Dancing followed the dinner,
Gilbert Ross was chairman of
the affair, and Mrs. Matthew Rob-

all of Hornell,|

daughter of John and|

A_ prayer |

|
toastmaster

James N, Douglas of Utica, Com-
~ | missioners on the State Commis-

inson was in charge of food and| sion of Correction. Mr, Schoen
» floral decoration d is Vice Chairman of the
“Mr and Mrs. Milnes will de-| Commission. The reappointments

part on a second honeymoon, and| are for full four-year terms.
| will visit Bermuda, t Bahamas, | —————_—_$$—$—$—$$——_—_____
Virgin Islands and England.

Social Welfare,
| Albany

gratulations to all these fine em-
ployees who have given the hos- |
pital such long and faithful s |
vice.

OFFICERS of the Social| _ Following the annual Hospital
| Welfare chapter, CSEA, were in-| School Commencement on June
stalled by Social Welfare’s own the following employees were |
Jesse B. McFarland, president of | presented by the President of the |
th tatewide Association, at a| Board of Visitons of this boeclel, |
meeting in the department offices,| Dr. Thomas Aldrich, with the
Th are Willard FP. Johnson,| newly created New Yor
president; Jane Flynn, Ist vice| partment of Health 2:
president; Dayid Hur 2nd| vice Award: Rose
ice president; Gladys Brown,| Bridget, Cominsky, Agnes Finn,
and Patricia Kasper,| Anna Fisher, Edith Fowler, Peter
J. Galluzzi, Caroline Lamb, Ruth
sentatives and al-| Oakley, Blanche O'Keefe, M. Bry-

Alice Kelly and| 1 Person, John Solomon, Howard

Mrs, Sally Champagne, Adminis-| E. Smith, Rose Ter . Mary Ter-
tration; Mrs, Kathryn Westgate | pak, Ruth Whitten, and Ellen
and Mrs, Jean Mance, Account- | Rose.

ing;

Mercedes Lovegrove and Mrs. |
Re

All of the employees are deeply |
mary Coulson,

Institutions | grieved by the death of Joseph P.
and agencies; Mrs, Anna Mae] Reardon, who was also to re-
Warner and Walter Hart, Office| ceive the State award. Mr, Rear-
Administration; Jason Owen and| don was employed in the Engin-
Kathryn Miller, Research and| eering Department of this hospi-
Statistics; Marie Maguire and] tal or 30 years and at his death|
Margaret Ifare and | was principal stationary engineer.
di Ms Smith and| He will be greatly missed. May we
Hazel Ames, extend our sincere sympathy to
Joan his family.
Mildred Mrs, Agnes Finn, Katherine
jcounting, was graduated from) Glass, and Helene Lummis at-
| Ravena Coeymans High School. | tended the regular meeting of the |
Alberta Moody of the Bureau of| Southern Conference at Pough-
Accounting spent last week in| keepsie and joined in the testt-
| Bermuda. She flew down and re-| monial dinner to Francis A. Mac-
by ship. Donald, retiring president of the |
Kaplan of the Proce- | Conference.
dures and Systems staff has re-
turned from @ week's stay at At-
lantic City
Mrs. Kathryn Scott of Institu-
tions and Agencies has accepted
permanent py jon in the De-
partment of Commerce.
Barbara Cummings has been
ed Good Will alternate from
Bureau of Institutions and
encies to fill a vacancy. |

Rehabilitation Hosp.
THE REHABILITATION Hospi-
tal chapter, CSEA, during the first

Area 4,
daughter of Mrs.
Bureau of Ac-|

| John D. Smith of Rochester (right), employed by the State Department
of Commerce, defeated the title holder to capture the statewide free-
atyle archery crown, Mr. Smith scored @ 738 aggregate, At left is Jimmy
Allison, 14, who finished first in the intermediate class, The tournament
was held at Hickory Ridge, Pittsford,

week of June, awarded service pins
for 25 years or more of service to
the following employees: Rose
Cammarata, Bridget Cominsky, |
| Ruth Cox, s Finn, Anne
Fisher, Edith Fowler, Peter J
Galluzzi, Daniel Grall, Lawrence
Caroline Lamb, Mar-

Ruth Oakley, Blanche
Bryan Person, Joseph
ardon, John Solomon, How-
ard E. Smith, Rose Terpak, Mary
Terpak and Ruth Whitte Con-

| DR. BRUELL APPOINTED

| ALBANY, July 6 Governor
y appointed Dr. Prederie W.
i, of Margaretville, a Coroner

for Delaware County, succeeding
Dr, Gilbert M. Palen, of Mar-
garetville, resigned.

FILING for correction officer?

The latest study book is on sale| Newly elected officers of the Tox ent chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, ore fr
at the LEADER book store, 97 | Leonard Requa, let vice president; Hewres, secretary: Bernerd C. Smahi, president; Mary Ma
Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥. 2ad vice president; C. Alexender Hover, treaseren,

Teeedey, July 7, T9S3

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Eligible Lists

Oren

POCIAL WOKKER (MEDICAL)

Romance, George L.. Suumount 91968
Barstoes

COUNTY PROMOTION

@ENIOR CLERK ~ PROBATE

GATE'S COURT,
(Prom.), Wentehoster County.
A Lockyer, Falih A. White Pine 88900
INTERMEDIATE TYPIST,

(Pat Roxrak

Write tor Miuslrated
brochure.

ave, Bvenines,

aye PR 4-130

+ also live . on

$1.00... . Postpaid
Avenue, Ft. Lauder

$840,000 Checks
For Wage Claims
= Begin Going Out

Malling of checks totaling $840,-) plished by November 26. 1952,
639.84, representing wage claims | When written instructions request-
of 1,345 NYC employees, began|!0& the preparation of payrolls

were sent to 37 City agencies em-
July 6, Comptrolier Lazarus| picying the beneficiaries of the
Joseph announced.

settlement,

Prior to June 30, 1962, the More to Come
Comptroller negotiated a settle-| Recently, the Comptroller receiv-
ment affecting over 6,000 laborers’) ed payrolls from 26 of the 37 de~
claims for pay differentials ap-| partments, totaling $3,045,467 and
Proximating $3,500,000, covering covering 4.878 employees. Of this

ods from September 1, 1943 to | number 19 payrolls have been fully
June 30, 1952, together with a dis- | audited and payment in the sum

ition of their current wage for

fiscal period 1952-53.

To accomplish the settlement, it
became necessary to check the)
validity of all Labor Law claims ‘on!
file in the Comptroller's office, so
as to certify payment on the basis
of individual dates of filing pursu-
ant to the terms of the agreements
im question. This task was accom-

the remaining 7 departments still|
require auditing and these will be!
processed in about two weeks,

As other departments submit the
balance of the payrolls, the Comp-|
troller’s office will promptly audit
‘and pay such claim:

Court Decisions

Sidney M. Stern, chairman of| tition In this proceding in which
the committee on laws and rules,| was sought reinstatement as a
rendered the following report of) bridge tender, holding that the
court decisions to the NYC Civil) maintenance of his name on the
®ervice Commission: disqualified list and his enforced

Harwood v. Brennan. Petitioner, | resignation were reasonable and
an eligible on the list for promo-| proper.
tion to sergeant, (P.D.) challenged
the rating he received for record
and seniority and sought a court
order directing that he be given | Bridge Authority for failure to re-
a higher rating, Justice Steuer | turn to his position within 60 days
gage the motion without nals the completion of his four

er was dismissed as bridge and
tunnel officer by the

year leave of absence to pursue
aii ¥. Brennan. Petitioner in| studies under the GI. Bill of
1943 was dismissed from the posi- | Rights. In this proceding he sought
tdon of patrolman upon discovery | to compel his reinstatement. Jus-
that he had fraudulently obtained | tice Dickstein, held that he had
that position by applying under an | properly been dismissed in accord-
assumed name and with another | ance with the provisions of Section
person's citizenship papers. Peti-| 246c of the Military Law, dismiss-
toner s in fact an alien at the | ed the petition.
time. He also had an arrest record Adams y. Commission. Petition-
for illegal voting. His name was/er's appointment as a junior
then placed on the disqualified list.| draftsman in the Board of Edu-
Subsequently he passed an exami!-| cation was revoked upon revoca-
nation for bridge tender and was | tion of his certification by the
appointed. When the above facts | Commission pursuant to Section 14
were discovered he was permitted | of the Civil Service Law. He seeks
to resign from that position rath-| reinstatement,
er than face dismissal on charges. | 7 .
Justice Hammer dismissed the pe-| By DIME CLUD

The Dime Club, composed of
650 officers and employees of the
Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn,
elected the following officers:

Daniel J. Spellacy, president; Jo-
seph F. Fischl, vice president
ean caisine, Swimming pool with

. 7
Sh Cutine. Swimming Poot wiih Dorothy Giannos, secretary;
Bar. Bus stops at

Booklet “L.”
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Howard W. Pollock, treasurer. The
club sponsors social and athletic
events and engages in charitable
work,

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TREAT CRISPS

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Always Fresh . At All Good Stores e Always Tasty

PASS YOUR
Civil
Service

~
om
the EASY INF

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

CO) Accountant & Auditor_.s2.¢ |) Janitor Custodion —..$2.50
Gi dr. Protessiuna: Asst, $2.50

Helper (E) $2.50
$2.00

Cl Messenger (Fed.
Cl Motorman
Q] Notary Public

Captain (P..)
Car Maiatan
Chemist —....

Civ Engi
Civil Service H.
$2.50
Clerk. CAF t-4 WW a2. tal poate Carrier
—— 52 50

Clerk, 3-4-5

$2.80
Gi Prectice tor Army Yeats $2.08
O Prison Guard

(L) Public Health Nurse —

) Reliresd Chort

() Sanitationman
0 Seheal: Sey eS

iectricai Engineer

Employment Interviewer $2.50

2.
Oo Sisiees toe Dispatcher $2.50
] State Clerk (Account:
File & Supply)

Lieutenant
we Assis
> Oipiome tests ...
pital Attendant ——
9 Asst.

CI How to Study
Oo
Civil Service Jobs .
C0 How to Poss West Pi =] Stock Assistant ..
ond Annopells Entrance LJ Structure Maintal
Exams “] Substitute Postal
C) Insurance Transportation Clerk ...$2.00
C] Internal Reven 2.

(Loyalty Review) —..$2.50 Asst, (State)
C Investigator | “] Telephone Operat:
(Civil and Low Title Examiner
Enforcement) .....——$3.00 |) Trackman
CO Investigator (Fod.) ——.$2.50| ~) Train Disp
© dr. Manegement A: —-$2.50/[] Transit Patrolman. $2.50

Jr. Professional Asst, ..$2.50'[) U. S$. Government Jobs $1.50
New Arco “Outline Chart of

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@ New York City Government.

You Wili Receive an tnvaiuable
SSS

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New fork 7, N.Y.
Please vend me. copies of books checked above,
1 enclose check or money order for $..5

sremeseeeee

Name ..cececsecceeencceccreseeccerseeeressssesesemmas |

\
Address

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Ration

Please edd 3% for HYG Seles Tex Mf your address ls la NYC

Sprerrrrrrr rt trrttit titties

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1953

O that you can see for yourself what a treasure-house of fun and
adventure, the NEW, enlarged CHILDREN’S TIMES is—we will
send you a sample copy absolutely free! This new CHILDREN'S

TIMES is twice as big (40 pages in every issue)—twice as exciting—
and contains twice as much entertainment and things for your child

to do! You i your youngster will discover thriling new puzz and
games, a ly enl i News-In-Pictures Section, a new series of
fascinating, worthwh projects to do during the summer months
(with the chance to try for a fr le!), the new “Junior Reporter”

stories written by
much

ders themselves, a new column by Mickey Mantle,

and much more!
The first issues of the CHILDREN’S TIMES received an overwhelming
ponse! Tens of thousands of letters poured into our offices—request-

ing subscriptions and praising the good effect of the newspaper on the
lives of boys and girls of all ages!) Eminent educators and child ex-
perts hailed it as a milestone! Parents said is was just what they have
always wished for! Here, at long last, was a children’s publication

A SAMPLE COPY OF THIS THRILLING,
ENTERTAINING, WHOLESOME

that was both exciting and instructive, yet free from unwholesome in-
fluences. Here was reading matter crammed with the up-to-date
information so essential to inquiring young minds—presented in a
way every child enjoys and understands!

Hundreds of grateful parents have written to tell us of the endless
hours of fun their youngsters find in just one copy of the CHILDREN’S
TIMES! “My little girl is taking an interest in her appearance for
the first time,” writes one mother, “thanks to your page on health and
beauty hints!” Another tells how her son spent 214 hours in absorbed
concentration on just the puzzle and game pages alone! Parents are
about the way the CHILDREN’S TIMES stimulates their
independent activiti s—caring for their pets, perform-

experiments,” building their own toys, practicing new
learning how to make their own “collections” of things,
THE CHILDREN’S TIMES is designed to give your child fas-
It anticipates many of the thous
and provides a ready

etc,
cinating things to do on his own.
ands of questions every normal child asks,
answer to the familiar, bored question, “What can I do now?”

WHAT'S IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF oF CHILDREN’S TIMES
MICKEY MANTLE

ON BASEBALL
One of Ameri-
ca’s outstanding
baseball players
begins his own regular col-
umn for junior fans. How
to play better baseball, in-
timate glimpses into the
world of sports, etc. Here’s
an exclusive feature that
no American boy will want
to miss! Mickey Mantle
also answers baseball
questions.
THINGS TO 00
THIS SUMMER
Assignment #1
gives boys and
girls 15 projects
to do during the summer
months. Exciting, educa-
tional! They learn how to
ask questions, how to get
the right answers. A new
bicycle goes to the child
who does the best job of
handling his project!
HOW TO CARE
FOR YOUR PET
Teact your

hes
how to

on
=

BEA

Jf, REPORTER

Thisnew feature

prints stories,
interviews, ete.

written by readers of the
CHILDREN'S TIMES.
This first article tells the
story of a new way to de-
liver telegrams. Young
readers are encouraged to
contribute and are paid
for articles printed

CLASSICS FOR

CHILDREN

The greatest of

all stories for

youngsters—ex-
citingly told in words and
pictures. What child won't
thrill to the heroic feats of
America’s own Paul Bun-

ans

mortal Treasure Island!
The famous T.V.

swers to the question, How
based on latest find

yan? Also, another install-
ment of Stevenson's im-
CAPTAIN VIDEO y,
SPEAKING

favorite gives 7
scientific an- Q -
Did The World Begin?
Capt. Vide

ings of

young

MR. WIZARD'S

SCIENCE SECRETS

T.V.’s Mr. Wiz-

ard reveals new

Wonders of the

World each issue, shows
children how to do REAL
experiments! In this issue
he shows how to make air
break a piece of*wood.

LIFE IN

OTHER LANDS

A series of

highly informa-

tive, illustrated
stories about how children
live in far-off countries;

8 issue takes you right

into the homes of Indi:
You meet real Indian chil-
dren, learn how they live,
go to school, what they
eat, ete.

CURRENT KEWS

IN PICTURES

Twice as much
up-to-the-min-

ute world news ™'

than before! Articles on
uses-of Atomic power in
peacetime . . . how pen-
guins can recognize “old
friends” out of thousands
of other identical birds.
Four big pages of news
pictures in every issue!

GOOD comics

Clean, Exciting,
Wholesome com-

ics! Yankee

Doodle Barn... A

Paul Scope, Space Boy gets

caught by two-dimensional
people!

Weiss

PUZZLES AND
GAMES

Due to popular
demand, this
feature has been
enlarged to four big pages!
Amusing and educational
riddles, puzzles, etc, de-
signed by experts.

THE WHY OF
COWBOYS’ SUITS
Answers all the &
questions about

why cowboys’ id
clothes are made as they
are — high-heeled boots,
chaps, ten-gallon hats, etc.

And Much,
Much More!

BEB

READ WHA THESE
EMINENT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT

CHILDREN’S TIMES

United States So
Estes Kefauver

“CHILDREN’S TIMES is a
wholesome introduction of chil-
dren to the reading of news-
papers at the earliest age, It is
helping our nation to preserve
its free press... It is a pleas-
ure to report the appearance of
a publication that is interesting
and entertaining for children of
all ages too, a fine force for

has been a rare pleasure to

i through... CHILDREN'S

oS + 1 am. certainly

mmending it to the parents

Il the children I know. May

that you are performing

xcellent service for democ-

racy with your great new pub-
lication.”

Eleanor Roosevelt
“I did look over the CHIL-
DREN'S TIMES and gave it to
my grandchildren, They thought
it w interesting.”

Walter Winchell
{in his na
column)
“CHIDREN’S TIMES (a new
national newspaper for kids
from 5 to 12 . Best answer
yet to ther and sudis-
tic comic book.

jonally syndicated

Rca Seen eis TIMES will give your child a prretteneccnenn ween anna nnn nnn n enna ns
viet an tional activit The partial ' CHILDREN'S TIMES, Dept. L6 H
list of ve 2 remote idea of how great its 1 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. H
influer can be on your youngst ase send me—FREE. e nt » of the new and en-
snani for copy large. rR TIMES rged CHILDREN'S TIMES, and r a year's subscription
id Ag. i nlarged ? sc : RE : least-20 additional issues) for only $3.00 pending my examina-
today it t yu child, f mY on of the free copy. I have the right to cancel the reservation
delig 1 in 4 yu ild like to have the CHILDREN’S within 10 days after receiving the first issue. In any case I may
TIMI rly for a full year, we will send 1 ke © first copy without cost.
> > 2 |
you our 1 $.00 only $3.00 for 20 additional issues 1 My Name .........
(24 if ren ympanies coupon). Unless » are thrilled by QB ia pe
the enthu - child shows — unless he enjoya more hours of MMC MmCaiiam | Address ~~
t » from the ( EN'S TIMES th rom § OUT WEDNESDAY JULY Ist "i = e
happy, a , n th HILDRE S TIMES than from any Pope en is j City.. Tone. Stet
other childr blication, just mail us a card and we will sanoes a Child's Nome — =
gig RS, ARE: EAM : 4 ' cory Child's Address - a‘ va
1po And 1y nothing at any time unless you decide to sub- Mt ohiae the oie
scribe afte y the free samt »y. In any event, the sample j mes is to be sent to summer
copy is free, Mail the coupon NOW! 1 tructions on a het.)
1 ing $3.00 now aving in
i cal and bookkeeping expense 1 you four
By sues ab no extra cost losed we will
CHILDREN'S TIMES | nur child his choice ek one)
1 |) Junior Reporter's Press ‘
Published twice a month, Dering the summer months once a mouth, H stographed copy of Mickey Mantle’s photograph. Hl

anna nnn

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Containers:: Reel 4
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1953 July 7

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Collection

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

Collection contents