Civil Service Leader, 1954 November 16

Ciwil Sowier. | Little - ee Survey
Attect ‘e
LEADER! {fc

Dds

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees | yas . See Page 16
Vol. XVI — No. 10 Tuesday, November 16, 1954 Price Ten Cents

}COMPLETE LIST OF
‘POLITICAL JOBS FOR
“HARRIMAN TO FILL

The LEADER begins with this State Liquor Authority, has untif
g he so-calle pril 12, 1968, before it expires.
issue @ listing of the so-called lithe term of Benjamin F. Peln=
Ay SEBRK ax phi °F | berg, chairman of the Public Ser=
jobs Avatlable for filling’) view ‘Commission, won't expire unz
nor-elect Averell Harri-) til February 1, 1959; and that of
2 Paul E. Lockwood,’ Public Ser-
Technically, 1 li of these Jobs| vice Commissioner, runs until
are “spoils,” withough Democrats 1, 1963
, throughout the State are hungrily Thu
awaiting thelr chances at t
And certainly many competent
dividuals are employed in them.|of the opposite political faith,
Next January 3, for the first time | even if he should desire to do so.
in twelve years, a new administra-| But with the restrictions
tion will take office in Albany. | placed upon him by statutory re~
. Along with the char quiren Hart will stilt
wide executive office | Have ‘lable an enormous Mat

change in the officials who work | of positions to fill

with the Governor — policy-mak- rat as :
ing officers. But the so-called “ex- About Salarie:

Classen contain,
reality, more than polle
wliclals. Jobs in great range
variety of and salary ¢
cluded. In a
making job

thousands

m

in all cu:
were made

y¥ commission~
wrreet and up-to-date.
ularies for some of the

© posts do not, ho
lide increayes that were
on October 1, retroactive to April
1. In pi his listing, Th

raamiregendoclcahspician ea |x ADER has found that no single

However, Governo’ ints which lists
man has alte oe tabalines overs
Employees of the Business Office, State University College of Medicine, all members of the | that he intends to fh job s actual salary.
New York City chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, attend unveiling ceremonies "4 salary ayers oer to
at the Basic Science Building, Brooklyn. From left, Milton Miller, Allyn Abbott, Leonard | is s scouring New York &t a pacar rea patie aw
Aster, Vincent Ruggi, Florence Pegrish, Iris Smith and Roslyn Mendelson. (Photo by Steve) What his amociates call the “fin

jas not appeared in the budget,
that i s paid out of some tu
‘ cos: Medical Phat (aes est talent” although the searc vdpyBalondl ; my Of sess ame
Moates, Medical Photographer. is mainly for the finest talent in

sum appropria
Democratic riman has {special fund
William Murray's Job literally begge

Seniority of Employees _|': Mose termenen Sate ein wh a
| Argued Before StateBoard

Before reading the 1
ALBANY, Noy, 15—The State, schools of 1
Employees e! evening
Board has heord a grievance con-} fact, n
cerning th

¢ can find. aa Where

" expense ac~

below

tate | ser with even if! (and that which will follow next
ALBANY, Nov. 15—William J.| only eri by week) it is essential to understand
has filled the post|...Not all policy-making jobs about the way jobs im

is State government are
a ctor, Stateline Governor immediately
Civil Service Department, on a|taking office. Some of the

onal basis since July, 1952,| positions of boards prities
‘ved m permanent non. | cOmmissions, di nd other

run for terms set
¢ promotion to the job “egee

the State service considered.
are two main divisions
(Continued on Page *

alive dir

reing, they say, hold
asses The two had, in

Questions answered on civil. ser-
 cholee, | coms

‘4 i . e, the term of | vice. Address Kditor, The LEADER,
to a “prefer Irse ¢ Phar~ | iis salary is $13,000 plus. John F. O'Connell airman of the |97 Duane Sireet, New York 7, N.Y.
The gr | sol rather than in the |
Brooklyn Stat Two su-| Guraing school, which operates |
pervising § aley Murphy | Prin y in the evening |
r Bnd Anthon we og had ree]. The Perjonne) Board adjourned

Quested a transfer trom the eve-| hearings until December 1. when PS e e e
Ring shilt (4 pm, to 12 pm.) to| the will be resumed in Albany.
, ‘the day shift (8 am, W 4 Dm). | Batk te Head State oO | i¢s an IV vice
There was a vacancy on the day! eiyiy § >
¢, but this was filled by tt ej ervice? ae :
ber individual 4 oy. 15—There has |
named Cal: that Alex A, Falk,
aber of the State

Promotion of ¢
who, incid

us of the importance of po!

al changes on the affairs of public em-

vin Murphy a brother of 2 me ZADER has prepared an article dealing with the s' ce of
the appellant Stanley Murphy On: Seca wn Re changes, The article has been written after lengthy research and interviews with the
The seun ough the regu-| Com r Averell Harri- || top men the new ad h takes office January 3,
Jar personne! relations marhinery | IAd, Bapeh ype ‘The article was to have this issue, and was so announced Last week. Ia
} athe ton Peroanel Bosrd wrhe}made up bis mind. the meantime, however, The LEADER'S e gathering material for the listing
che 5 based primarily on three | — a of exempt and non-competitive jobs in State service. These po ns, and the persons
‘One is that seniority in the titre] State Civil Defense who bold them, are certainly of the deepest interest to all civil servants, The names of
ahould wiv © right to transter| Chief Resigns some who will hold exempt jobs under the incoming Democratic administration have
TUNER dita ashen cae ALBANY, Nov. 15—Coloncl Law already been an: need,
ried and PY bees dl a ae ea ry Therefore, we haye decded to run the entire listing of exe Hl
Hed and pl mae ohn De ; refore, itive listing of exempt and none
. fe argue they should |fenss Commission, effective De-|] petitive positions this week and next, in the meantime holdingfor a subsequent issue our
have profereice for vacancies 00 | privat ces as the roason, || Giscussion of the effects and significance of the recent election upow public eae
the donee of the wo [Garernas.clect Averell, Harimas | ployers
. iadividy @ obtain further eau a toe among the presont Together, the information in this and in coming issues, dealing with the inti
r Been estabiviied iy the. Mental members of the Commingion, All) mate facts of politics anid ite impact upon civil service, will constitute a contribution
\ ag a a nat aed July 3 ny of major anee to all connected with public service,

for further pronwtion, Most | er

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICK LEADER

Tueeday, November 16, 1954

List of Jobs Harriman Can Fill

(Continued from Page
fn State service: the unclassified
and the classified services,

‘Unclassified’ Service

“The unclassified service,” says
Rule IIt of the Civil Service Com~-
mission, “shall comprise all elect-
ive officers, all offices filled by
election or appointment by the
Jegisiature on joint ballot; all
persons appointed by name in any
statute; all legislative officers and
employees, all offices filled by ap-
pointment of the governor, either
upon or without confirmation by
the senate, except officers and
employees in the executive offices;
all persons appointed by the nec-
retary of state subject to the ap-
proval of the governor; all elec-
tions officers, the head or heads
of any department of the gov-
ernment, ail persons employed in
or who seek to enter the public
service as superintendents, prin-
cipals or teachers in a public
achool or academy or in a state
normal school or college, and all
persons in the unclassified service
on December 31, 1926, who were
continued in office either for an
unexpired term or until the ap-
pointment and qualification of
their successors by the state de-
partments Jaw.

“The classified service.” Rule
NI continues, “shall comprise all
positions not included in the un-
classified service, and shall be ar-
ranged im three classes: the ex-
empt class, the competitive class,
and the non-competitive class.”

Exempt Class Jobs

Rule V lists positions in the ex-

empt class, ax follows:
"1. The deputies of principal
executive offi authorized by

jaw to act generally for and
pince of their principals,
One secretary of each state
department or division, temporary
state commission, or other state
officer, authorized by law to ap-
point & secretary

Ҥ. One clerk, and one deputy
elerk if authorized by law, of each
court, and one clerk of each elec-
tive judicial officer, and also one
deputy clerk if authorized by law,
of any justice of the reme
eourt

4. All unskilled laborers
service of the state or a civil divi-
on thereof or in the service of
a city in which the provisions of
the civi) service law are adminis-
tered by the state commission

“6, All other subordinate offices
er positions for the filling of which
competitive or non-competitive ex-

in

in the

aminations may be found to be
not practicable te

The listing which follows tn
eludes department heads and

members of boards and commis-
sions, in the unclassified serv
and all jobs

th State government, excent ex-
empt laborers.
Non-Competitive Jobs

Next k The LEADER will
Publish the comple t of non-
competitive jobs. "The non-com-
Potitive class.” according to See
tion 17, Article 2 of the Civil
Service Law, “shall include such
positions as are not in the ex-
empt class or the labor class and
which it Js impracticable to in-
elude in the ntitive class,
Appointments Jons in the|

Steno and Typist Jobs

Open Washington

The U.S. Civil Service Com-
mission will receive applications
until further notice for steno-

grapher, $2. to $3,175 a year
and typist, $2,750 and $2,950. Jobs
are open in Washington, D. C.
and. vicinity

‘There are no educational or
perience requirements,

Candidates will tuke a written
test of genera! abilities, » typing
test, and a stenographic test at
80 words a minute.

Minimum age is 18; th
maximum,

‘The exam is open to both men
and women, Special provision will
be made for blind applicants.

Apply to the U.S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D, C,
until further notice. Mention title
and exam number, 434.

ox-

is no

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newamaga-
zine for Public Employees
CIVIL BERVICE LEADER. tne.
97 Duane 8t.. New York 7, N. ¥,
Telephone: BEckman 3.6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1959. at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., andor
the Act ef March 3 1879.
Members ef Audit Burcau of

Clreulations
Bubseription Price $3.00 Per
Year, individual eoptes, 10c.

|
in the exempt class

non-competitive class shall be
made after such non-competitive
examination as is prescribed by
the rules." The non-competitive
class has frequently been consid-
ered the dumping-ground for
many political clubhouse boys.

In subsequent issues, too, The
LEADER will describe the nature,
titles and salaries of jobs in such
recent agencies as the Waterfront
Commission, This study will also
incliide a survey of the “hidden”
jobs in
filled by means other
service examination.

Following in the first section of
the listing—the exempt jobs.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE AND MARKETS
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Markets, $17,000,

than eivil

$7,567
Administrator of Niagara Fron-
ter Milk Marketing Area,
Assistant commissioners of agri-

Chief supervisor of kosher law
enforcement ,$6.146,

Counsel to Department of Agri-
culture and Markets, $10,845,

Director of sgriculbural statis-
tics.

Director of animal industry, $7,-
935.

Director

Director

Director
330.

of dog licensing, $5,430.
of food, control, $7,935.
of food Inboratory, $7,~

Director of Institution farms.

Director of Markets, $7,035.

Director of State Pair

Attorney, 85.232 ‘(Buffalo Of-
fice).

Senior Attorney, $5,467

Direc of miscellaneous ser-

vices, $7,582.
Director of plant industry, $7.-
646

Director of weights and mens-
ures, $6,026,
Bxocutive assistant to the Com-

588.

TATISTICAL JOBS

| PAY FROM $81 UP
Apply
survey

now for analytical and
tatistician Jods, $81 a wee ic |
with Federal agencies in|
« and New Jorney.

years’ statintionl research

and one year of spe-
z perience nre required.
College study may be substituted
for part of the experience require-
ment
Apply to the Second U, 8, Civil
Service Region. 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥. Men-

tion exam title and number, 2-239
(84)

Questions answered on etvil ser-
vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Mnrant ||

at ih SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS @ RANGES

@ CAMERAS © ewluy

© TCLevision @ SILVERWARE

© TYPEWRITERS «© REFRIGERATORS

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST,

1Cor Barery Ploce NT!

TEL. WHitehall 3-426)
bedby trance — One Bway Bidg

(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
a ee

ate service which are;

Administrative finance efficer,| 4

Supervisor of kesher aw o-
forcement, $4,823,

ene: agricultural consul-
an

DEPARTMENT OF AUDIT AND
CONTROL
Chief aad of municipal

affairs, $10.37

Chief examiner ef municipal
affairs, $10,375.

Chief of municipal research,
$10,375,

Counsel and mortenge Uquida-
tion officer.

Counsel to the retirement ape-
tem,

Deputy comptrofiers (3), $18,-
500.

Executive assistant to comp-
troller, $3,000.

Assistant Counsel, Employees’
Retirement System,

First deputy eomptroiier, $16,-
00,

Personal stenographers
comptroller (2), $4,053, $2,614
Public Information officer, $9,-

325,
culture and markets (2), $15,500,
$14,400. segren to the comptrofier,
ed SYD Urector of mulk €on- | Division of Audits and Accounts
Associate attorney, $8,090, Por ryied Yn ashen llc
Attorneys (2), $6,920. ‘ sh
Director of milk control, $10,216. | , AMociate, counsel (audite and

Division of Municipal Affairs
Assistant counsel (municipal af-

fairs), $9,378

Associate counsel (munietpal
affairs), $10,375,

BANKING DEPARTMENT

oe of Banks, $18,-

Chief, division ef research and
statistics, $7,528

Executive assistant to superin-
tendent of banks.

First deputy superintendent of
banks, $13,500.

Secretary to the superintendent
of banks, $3,940,

ieaurheneial or CIVviL

SERVI
Public acealacieti¢e intern

(not to exceed a maximum of 50;

We have a good deal for
you on o New or Used

missioner of Agriculture and Mar
ket,
Executive officer.
Executive Secretary — to the
Kosher Advisory Board, $3,604
Farm labor coordinator. $6,407
Processing plant investigator.
rotary, $6,826, }
retary to the Cammissioner
of Agriculture and Markets, $3,-

LASKY MOTOR CAR CORP.
SHOW ROOMS
90 Montrose Ave,
100 Union Ave,

Fugeeecec

| OUR SPECIALTY!

| fitting the

EXTRA WIDE
TRIPLE EEE

FOOT

NEW FALL
CREATIONS
Thousands of

shows to choose

trom:

86

MONEY BACK
m6 DAYS

$
MANNY'S

SHOES
123 RIVINGTON STREET
Fate te oulstieh See RMT We Kaien mt
212 EAST 14th ST.
Kat ot tet
Coes Bee he “ee
SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT °
¥O CIVIL SERVICE
WORKERS.

Assistant Deputy Commissioner.
Assistant Director, Bureau of
Planning, $7,225,
Assistant Director, Division of
State Publicity, $9,378,
Associate Attorney (Commerce).
Deputy Commissioners (1) $15,-
500, (2) $13,500.
Director, Buresu ef Business
whe cic $8,800.
Director, Division ef Commerce
and Industry.
Director, Division of State Pub-
Heity, $10,900,
Director, New York Office, $10,-

Director, Washington Office,
$13,000.

First Deputy Commissioner,
$13,500,

Secretary to the Comruissioner,
$4,163,

Sceretary to the Advisory Com-
mittee om Technical Industrial
Development.

Secretary te Woman's Counell.

(Continued on Page 4)

to the | 900.

Highway Engineer
Trainees Needed

Candidates
pleted, by September 30,
three-fourths of the credits for a
bachelor’s degree in civ) engineer~
ing, for $3,175 jobe, Completion of
full college program, by Septem-
ber 30, 1955, or four years’ eivil
engineering experience will qualify
for $3,410 jobs.

Maximum age of 35 does mot
apply to persons entitied to wee
eran preference,

Apply to the Board of U. @
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau
of Public Roads, Department ef
Commerce, Washington 25, tae
until Tuesday, February 8.
tion title and exam No. ios a.

BAINNSON HONORED

Philip Bainngon, newly appoint
ed administrator of the NYC Bani-
tation Department, was guest of
honor at a buffet supper and en-
tertainment held by Sanitation
Terminal Employees Local 832,
AFL. Mr, Bainnson, who was a
founder of the union, was praised
by the “front office” of the @e-
partment.

+ AUTOMOBILES ,

FOR CIVIL SERVIC

E EMPLOYEES ONLY

The
NEW

210 SEDANS

$1795

TRADES

GOVER

YMENT

DANE MOTORS, INC.
PRESENTS:

CHEVROLETS

LARGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL 1954's

Dane Morors INC.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO

1955

BEL AIRS

31895

ACCEPTED

EMPLOYEES ONLY

4042 AUSTIN BLVD.

Phone LOng

ISLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

Beach 6-8104

OPEN 3 A.M TO 10 P.M.

NO MONEY DOWN

194 BUICK neds eae Oey
rah B30
ry

Why
Whiy
Why
Whiy
why
166 Way

Jo taka To CuOdsE FROM

UNGER AUTO

G1 Mt. & Neriners Bird. MA #0080
BT Mt, & Queeon Kivd. NE B00

Chrysier-Plymouth
pad Offer An
eptionally

Attract ive Deal to

Civil Service Workers

Henry Caplan, Inc.

Derect Factors Dealers
1491 bee" ata Brooklyn

a6 Years

meisnitcies

Montrose-Pontiac

Brookiya's Largest Pontiac
Dealer

NEW "54 PONTIAC

Por the Best Deal in
Town See Us Before You Buy

Montrose-Pontiac

480 Wway, Bhiye EY 4-6000

PACKARD'S

USED CAR
Price-Tumbling

SALE

Now in Progress

$270,000 Stock
Most popular make: ond

m included
COME PREPARED TO BUT
CKARD
Motor Cor Co., Inc.
Broadwrs at 61st St
New York City
CC bus 53900
ith /ve, of 54th St,
COW ibn: 5-8060

Clearance

SALE!

OxTyeR USED CARS

MODELS.
Ba es ‘Bis,
Chevrolets - Plyms.
Cadillacs

MOTORS, Itc.

Mowsrsee sea

1

Tuesday, November 16, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Wage three

" Assn, Members Shown
In Varied Activ ities

The membership committe

Front row,

from left, Dr. Norman Shefri

of Ray Brook chapter, Civil Service Employees Association.
chairman; Stella sold Marguerite Sweeney,
r

Catherine Rice, Agnes Dora and Frank Ratigan, co-chairman. Back row, same order, Fran-

cis Hockey, chapter president; James Martin, freasurer; Charles Dowe, Dorothy Kennedy,

A continge

fF ONYC offic

band, Robert Eckstrom,

Emmett Brown, Joha Bala and Clyde Perry.

and Carol Van Guysling. Edmund G. Freitag took the photo.

Margaret Mahoney, Albany offic
yueod

preside:
Den Klepak, chapter presidat;

ter, Health Department,
ke it at Picard’s Grove ia Salem, N. Y., recently,
The group includes, left to right: Dr. William Siegel, past negter

Clapper, CSEA secretary; Sally Degnan, chapter membe

Charlotte

't from the State Public Service Commission, at « function of the Civil Service
Employees Association, Sitting, left te right: Edith Fruchthendler and Kenneth Valentine,
Standing: Philip Wexler, NYC; Robert Hus-
G. Carriere, Albany; and Charles Kenny, NYC.

THE STATE SCENE

The Lee Lannings (he's the di-; campaign wasn't a_ professional

rector of the Suite Division of | politician, It was scholarly Wil.
the ; od tor)’ J. Embler, the municipal af-
Veterans’ Affairs) have sailed £06) fairy expert for Audit and Control,
Europe, but they will be back ie asked the question that brought
within @ month. It's the first va-| about the major Republican drive
ation in some time for the divi-| on school aid. The pro's credit the

jon chief

* 45 getting oul a big upstate

a the Commerce

Scene stealer
W_avistion film, |

epartment

Capitol

Report alo corridors

Wings Over New York,” is David| that Saul popular legal
Moylan, son of Neal Moyl brain truster for the Assembly
rector of the department's minority, was offered post of s
picture bureau. Averell Harriman
- ct, but &
Stanley LeNoir, president of the | -
Commerce Department bowling| Ironic note: Some State office-
league, is protid the league now | holder now ‘orried over their
o under ABC sanction.| prospects under the incoming
the Amorican Bowling | Dem administration, form-
s, of course « who switched

Frank Sullivan, top man in the
Civil Service Department's Jegal|
bureau, finds the elec
brought a sudé
about Section 22 of
Civil Service Law.

12-year Dewey

tenure

And some GOP officials face the
prospect of looking for new jobs
the own time after
th le at

n flood of inquiries
the State
the se

‘That's

tion that spells of the top Dewey aides are staying
for exempt emplo: on the job rather than taking
others, against dismissal ‘y| vacation time that Is due ther
are volunteer firemen or veterans |in order to help make the transi-
“ tion in government as orderly as
Unsung hero of the recent GOP possible.

Clair E. Smith Succeeds
E. T. Gawkins in $13,570

a career employee for

nent of
well-known De

ard T. Gawkin

juty Chief Engineer

ed State service

‘a charge of Highways, Parkwa in 1923 a neering laborer
and ‘Thruways in the New York|in the Department's Hornell of-
State Department of Public W advancing in nine years to
came after ars of service in nt Engineer (High~
the State World War II, he

Tn announc
tirement
lic Work

in Greenland as
rin the construe-
d airfield installa~

ein the | tlons: returning to Hornell,
Babylon ¢ he sisted | he advanced tc jor Civil Eng

materia the er, On October 1, 1951, he tran:

present system of modern t d to the Department's main
ways and ways on Long Is- in Albany where as Asso-
land, and that recently he had 1 Engineer he served in
reviewed all preliminary plans for of the Chief Engineer,
the New York State Thruway. this In 1954, he became

Claire E. Smith Gets Post |
Mr. Gawkins has been succeeded | of
in the post of Deputy Chief En-
gineer in charge of Highways.

or in charge
m under Mr.
Hils provisional appoint-

Plan
Gawkir

Employees Win Awards

ALBANY The

Nov, 5

New) his suggestion to devise a new
York State Merit Award Board| form which substantially improves
Jannounced the following awards | {he Procedures for handling Mo-
granted to State workers for con-| recor between the Albany and
structive uggestions promoting |New York City offices of the Bu-
efficiency and economy in State | reau
operation: | $25 to Abraham Paskin, 525
$50 Joinily to Charles P. Stricos, | Warren t, Albany, for his
178 Colonial Aven Albany d| suggestion to use a form request-
Joseph W. Styno, 183 Hill Street,|ing information on a deferment

Troy, both Incon
with the Depart

v¢ Tax Examiners | of gain from the
ent of Taxation | residence.
and Finance, for their revision of| Certificates of Merit were alse
s form which aids non-resident| voted by the Board to Hyman
taxpayers in apportioning their | Schlossberg, Motor Vehicle Bureau,
taxable income NYC: Kenneth C. Jewett, Division
$65 to Harold B. Stone, Clerk in|of Employment, Watertown: and
the Motor Vehicle Bureau's offices | Samuel J. Cipriano, Craig Colony,
at $04 Central Avenue, Albany, for! Sonyea.

ale of a personal

Mr. and Mrs, Ward J. Robinson, who have been in charge of

the Glov-Burr Colony for Girls, Gloversville, since 1933, were

quests of honor at a retirement party given by co-workers

aad friends at Rome State School, The couple has 22 years’
State service.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 16, 1954

Listing of ‘Exempt’ Jobs in State Service

(Continued from Page 2)

CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT

Commissioner of Conservation,
47,000.

Conservation investigator,

Deputy Commissioner of Con-
pervation, $15,500,

Secreta to Department
Conservation, $9,000,

Secretary to Conservation Com-
Minsioner, $3,785.

Division of Parks

Pinger Lakes State Parks:
Sisistant secretary, $4829.
Long Isiand State Park: sp-

praiser, counse),
Niagara Frontier State Park;
executive secrotary, $9,583.
Division of &
Reservation
Counsel to Saratoga
Commission,
Executive — officer,
Springs Commission,
Medical director of Saratoga
Springs Reservation.

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

Springs

Springs

Saratoga

Commissioner of Correction,
$18,500
Deputy commissioners of cor-

fon (3), $15,500 and $13,000,
ident psychiatrist ($2,700
Nat), Dannemora and Matteawan
Bthte Hospitals,

Secretary to superintendent at
Westfield.

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Commissioner of Education,
$20,000,
Administrator, Educational
Practices Act

Assistant Commissioner for Pu-
pil Personnel Services and Adult
Education, $13,000,

Assistant Commissioner for Fi-

nance and Schon] Administrative
Bervices $13,000.
Jstant Commissioner for Pro-

tes

ional Education, $13,000.

Assistant Commissioner
Higher Education, $11,000.

Assistant, Commissioner for In-
Struction Services, $13,000.

Assistant, Commisatoner for Vo-
eational Education, $13,000.

Assistant Commissioner of Edu-
ention (research), $13,000.

Ansociate commissioners of Edu-
gation (2), $14,500.

Counsel, $11,950.

Deputy commissioner of educa-
tion $15,500

Executive assistant to the com-
Missioner, $10,900,

Executive secretary of profess-
tonal conduct, $9,250.

for

Head stenographer, $4,308.

Assistant Commissioner — for
State Museum and Science Ser-
view,

Members of professional boards
and grievance committees (includ-
jing member and seeretary to
| Board of Examiners in Optome-
try; and member and secretary to
Board of Bxaminers in Podiatry).

Secretary for Boards of Ex-
aminers, $9,250

Secretary of board of architect
exaynine $4,600,

Secretary of board of certified
public account examiners, $9,250,
cretary of board of dental
miners, $0,250.

Secretary of board of examiners
of professional engineers and land

yors, $9.250,

x

Secretary of board of medical
examiners, $9.250.

Secretary of board of nurse ex-
ami $8,750
cretary to board of pharmacy,
50.

retary to board of regents
and commissioner, $8,500.
In Each State College for

hers: secretary to each Presi-
nt, $3,588.
In the State College for Teach-

ers at Bullalo: placement scere-
tary, $9,036.

iow York State Roosevelt Me-
morin}: seer

ary
Board of Trustees,

State Univer-
sity of New ke

Business assistant to the Prest-
dent, $10,900.
Counsel to

€ 2 Ut
York. $10,900.
A

ate covnsel to the Board
istees, $7

Public relations officer, $7,803.
| Secretary to the Board of Tru
tee State siversity of Mew
York, $9.78
| State University architect, $10,-
900.
| Harpur College: secretary to
Provost

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Office of the Governor
Assistant counsel to the gover-
nor, $16,370,
Assistant to the secretary to the
nor, $7,725.
Ansiatant seerctary, $11,500.
Chaulfeur, $3,025.
Confidential law assistants (4)

go"

$7,400, $4,900, $4,700, $4,500
Confidential stenographers (11)
$10100 (2), $4,561, $3.984, $3,896.

$3,588 $3,050 (3), $2 71 $2,650.

Fist Sp to SECURITY

Counsel to the governor, $18,500.

Executive assistant, $15,000,

Executive assistant to the secre-
tary to the governor, $7,000,

Executive secretary, $7,730,

Executive telephone operator:

Information axsistant, $3,505.

Office assistant (7), $2,692, $2,-
G11 (2), $2,278, $1,990 (2), $1,840,

Secretarial stenographers (2),
$4,720, $3,588,

Secretary to secretary to Gov-
ernor, $5,808.

Secretary to Governor, $16,500,

Secretary to the counsel to the
Governor, $5,050:

Division of Alcoholic Beverage

Control

Chairman, State Liquor Author-
ity, $17,000.
Commissioners (4), $10,800.

sistant chief executive officers
7,856, $8,145 +5), £9,100.
jate counsel, $8,303

Chief executive officer $9,599

Confidential stenographer, $3,-
082.

Counsel) to the State Liquor Au-
18.

thority, $10.5’
Deputy Commissioners (8), $7,-
567, $7. $6,989, $8,145 |
Sec Commis:
sioner’ $3,036 (5)
Secretary to the State Liquor

Authority, $7,942.
Division of the Budget
Director of Budget, $18,500.

Adrministr assiftan:
Administrative deputy (budget),
$12,000.
¥ to or, $3,036.
Division of Housing
Commissioner of Housing, $17,-
000
Assistant counsel ), $7,870.
Assistant to the © of Hous-
ing (3) 00.

Coun:
Dep
Bxreutive
Com'r of Housing.

$7,600
retary to the Commissioner,
$2,850

Division of Safety
Director of Safety, $15,400,

Deputy Director of Safety, $11,
600,

Executive Assistant to Director
of Safety, $5,000,
State Building Code Commission
Chairman, State Building Code
Commission, $17,000,
Commissioner (4), $15,400,
Counsel to State Building Code
Commission, $9,750,
Executive Assistant, $8,500.
Public Relations Officer, $10,000.
Secretary to the Chairman, $3,-
850.
Technical
Codes, $12,000,
Division of Standards and
Purchase
Commissioner of Standards and
Purch $17,000,
Reputy Commissioner
366, $10,759,
Executive assistant to the com-
missioner of standards and pur-
chase, $8,181
Garage manager.
Secretary to commissioners
standards and purchase, $3,945.
Division of Veterans’ Affairs

Director, Building

+ $13,-

of

Director of Veterans’ Affairs,
$17,000.
Counsel to the division, $9,737,
$12,020,

Deputy directors (2),
Secretary to director, $3,670.
Executive to the
rector.
State Commission on Pensions
Counnel to State Commission on

nasistant di-

earch,
retary ta ©

muss

ion Against Dinctimination, $10,-|
900.
General counsel, $13,000 5
KTMENT OF HRALTH
joner of He $18,500

to the Department of
Health, $9,708.
Deputy Commi
(2), $16,500, $14.8:
Execiitiv ssistant to Commis-
sioner, $7,750,

ners of Health

Roswell Park Memorial Inatitete
Chiefs of the medical depart-

ments of the Institute (various
specialties), (15)

Director of cancer research
(biochemistry).

Director of cancer research
(biology).

Director of cancer research
(physics),

Resident dentist,
Resident physician (not to ea~
ceed 25),
State Tuberculosis Hospitals
TB, interne (not to exceed 2
in any hospital’.
New York State Rehabilitation
Hospital, West Haverstraw

Resident physician (orthope=
die surgery), (not to exceed one
year), (@).

Resident physician (pediatrics).

Resident physician (physical
medicine), (not to exceed ene
year)

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Superintendent of Insurance,
$18,500.

Department counsel Unsurance)-

Deputy superintendents of ine
| aurance (4)

Executive assistant to the super=
intendent.

Insurance research consultant,
Insurance research analyst
Secretary to superintendent of

insurance, $4.264
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Administration — General

énenatrint 1 oner, $18,
500.

Confidentin! investigator, $5,316,

Counsel to the Indwitrial Come
missioner, $9.800

Deputy industrial commis
| (4), $13,000, $10,000.

Exect
dvanial commixsoner
| Pleld representative
incayiry), $6,910
|. Firat a y industrial eommise
5,000
ccretary 33.588
Continued on Pare 5)

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__ Tuesday, November 16, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

‘Listing of ‘Exempt’ Jobs in State Service

(Continued from + e
Peed relations consultant, $10,-

Secretary to Department of La~
bor, $7,208.

Seoretary to the Governor's
Committee on "Employ the Physi-
eally Handicapped.”

Secretary to industrial commis~

$4,407,
Board of Mediation
Member of Board (7), $3563 »

Ansistame to executive secretary,
Counsel te Board of Mediation,

300,
Executive secretary, $10,270,
Board of Standards and Ap

Chairman, Board of Standards
nd Appeals, $15,900,

Assistant to executive seoretary,
$1,083.
Division of Employment
Administrative assistant to the
Unemployment Insurance
Board.

Assistant Director of State Un-
employment Insurance.

Assistant Executive Director

Director of State Unemployment
Insurance Fund.

Director of Unemployment In-
surance Claims.

Executive secretary, Appeals
Board Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance.

Dxecutive secretary to the Un-
employment Insurance State Ad-
visory Board.

Research adsistant to the Un-
employment Insurance State Ad-
visory Board.

Unemployment Insurance Ad-
ministrative Assistant
Workmen's Compensation Board

Chairman, Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, $17,000,

Member" of Board (12), $12,500.

Administrative Deputy (W. C.),

Administrator of Compensation
Claims

Assistant Compensation Medical

Director
Assistant Secretary to Work-
men's C »n Board (3),
Compensai.on Claims Referees
1)
Compensation Medical Director,
Director of Publications and
Public Relation
District Administrator (We C,),
Buffalo,  Syrac’ Rochester,

Binghamton, Albany offices.

Chairman; Podiatry Practice
Committee .

Members (2), Podiatry Practice
Committee.

baggie consultants in Dust Dis-
ease (3).

General counse! to Workmen's
Compensation Board.

Members (3),
Committee

Secretary to Workmen's Com-
pensation Board.

Senior compensation
referee.

Supervising compensation claims
weleree.

Welfare consultant

State Labor Relations Board

Member of Board (3), $14,800,

Associate general counsel

Exocutive secretary.

General counsel,

Secretary to general counsel.

Secretary to the

The State Insu

claims

Commissioner (8), $40 a day,

Deputy executive director (3),
$15,000, $14,500,

Executive avsivtant

Executive director

General attorney.

Medical director

Public relations counsel

DEPARTMENT OF LAW

Assistant Attorneys - General
and/or Deputy Assistant Attor-
meys-General $15, to $8,660

Anot more than 102)
Clerk to Attorney-General, $2,-
Confidential investigator,
Executive assistant to Attorney-
Gencral, $9,000.
First Assistant

Secretarial stenographer.
Seoretary to the Attorney-Gen-
eral, 33,900,
Solicitor General, $16,500.

_ DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL
HYGIENE

Commissioner of Mental Hy- |
sone, $15,600.
Administrative adyisor,
Executive Director,
Bealth Commission
Secretarial stenographers.
Depariment of Mental Hygiene
State Hospitals and Schools
Modical Interne (10),

AtLorney-Gen-

Mental

Medical Practice] ¢

Resident Dentist (5)

Resident psychiatrist (not to
Mcced 36 In any State hospital
With © patient population over!

5,000 or with an admission rate
of 2,000 or more per year),

Resident psychiatrist (not to ex-
ceed 15 in any State hospital with
&@ patient population of less than
5,000),

Resident psychiatrist (not to ex-
ceed 10 in any State school or
Craig Colony?

Student Nurse (125),

New York State Pxychiatrie

Institute
Director of scientific research

Scientific research
(sex abberations),

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SERVICE

State Division

Chairman, Public Service Com-
mission, $19,500,

Commissioner (2), $18,500,
mn (NYC Office) (3),

Assistant counsel (13), $5,905 to
$12,403,

ee public relations officer,

Assistant secretary, $5,650.
ere

f of Accounting and Rates
Fined $10,000.

Chief of General Engineering
Bureau, $10,000,

Chief of Motor Carrier Bureau,
$10,130.

Chief transportation engineer.

Confidential secretary to Chair-
man, $4,308.

Counsel to Public Service Com-
mission, $18,500,

Director of Accounting, Public
Service, $12,500.

Director of Public Service Re-
search, $8,538.

Director of Transportation Divi-
sion, $12,000.

Director of Utilities Division,
$13,500

Executive assistant to the Chair-
man, $6,700,

Dxecutive secretary, $8,145.

First assistant ‘counsel .
$12,500.

Hearing examiner (1), $10,250;
$9,500; $8,045; $8,190 (2); $10,000;
$7815.

Law apprentice (4) (not to ex-
ceed three-year term), $4,280 (2);
$3,591 (2),

Public relations officer, $8,800

Public — service information
assistant, $2,658.

Sseretaries to Commissioner (4),
$4,239; $4,163; $4,308; $4,175.

Secretary to Public Service Com-
mission, $9,640,

Secretary to counsel, $4,017.

Secretarial- Pei" inca New
York office, $3,588.

Dine’ “hearing examiner
(2), $11,000:

Secretarial assistant.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS

Administrative Division
Conmlssonse of Public Works,

ssistant director of Rights-of-
Way and Claims.

Assistant to the Director of
Rights-of-Way and Claim (2),
}7,500
Department counsel (Public
‘orks’,

Deputy Superintendent.
Director of Rights-of-Way and
Claims, $10,900.
Exeoutive assistant.
Office assistant.
(s Public Works field representa-
ve
Superintendent of Operations
and Maintenance, $13,540.
Division of Architecture
State Architect, $13,540.
Division of Construction
Chief engineer of Department
of Public Works, $15.000.
Director of Municipal Planning,
Division of Operation and
Maintenance
Chief Watchman,
Superintendent
Mansion
Division of Public Buildings
Assistant Superintendent of Op-
erations and Maintenance, $9,976.
Bullding Superintendents (
$6,407 (3), $5,202,
Custodian of Assombly, $2,300.
Custodian of Senate, $2,300,
Secretary to Assistant Superin-
tendent of Operation and Mainte-
nance, $3,588.

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL
WELFARE

Commissioner of Socia) Welfare,
$18,500.

Member, ats 4 Social Wel-
fare (16), $40 8

Assistant to thet Blind

Assistant to Commissioner of
Social "Veitare.

Counsel, $10,900.

Deputy Commissioners of Social
Welfare (6), $11,425 (3), $13,500,
Director of Indian Services,
Secretary to Commisloner of

Social Wolfare.
Department of Social Welfare
Institutions
where,

of Executive

Junior

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Secretary of State, $17,000.
Administrative Assistant to the
Executive Deputy Secretary of
State, $5,320.

Advisory Committee Members
(10), $20 a day,

Assistant Director, Division of
Cemveteries.

Confidential Investigator, $6,108,

Deputy Secretaries of State (3),
$12,475, $8,800, $7,540

Director, Division of Cemeteries.

Director of Elections and Laws
Bureau.

Secretary to Barbers Advisory
Committee, $4,036.

Secretary to Cosmetology Ad-
visory Committee, $4,036.

Secretarial stenographer.

Secretary to Secretary of State,

$3,855-

Secretary to the Land Board,
$8,145.

Division for Servicemen'’s Voting

Directors (2), $9,230.

All officers and employees ap-
pointed to this Division are ex-
empt ee, to statute.

Chairm: 1 eae

Secretary. $8
bttooas Ks ‘State Athictie

misslor
chairtuein, “state Athletic Com-
missioner, $13,800.
Commissioner (2), $57 a day.
Chief Deputy Athletic Commis-
sioner.
Confidential investigator.
Counsel to State Athletic Com-
mission (Part-Time).
ae Athletic Commissioners
.
Executive Secretary of State
Athietic Commission.
Information Officer
(part-time):
Division of State Harness Racing
Commission
Commissioner, $18,500,
Secretary to the Commission,
Steward (4).

Supervisor of Saliva Tests (6).
Division of State Racing
Commission
Assistant to Racing Steward.
Assistant to supervisor of saliva

testa.
Counsel to State Racing Com-
mission (part-time)
Racing diagnostician
Secretary to Commission,
Steward.
Supervising racing inspector.
Supervisor of saliva tests,

DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
AND FINANCE
Commissioner of Taxation and

Finance, $18,500.
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Assistant Deputy Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles,
Chief damages evaluators (2),
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
Confidential investigator.
Deputy Commissioners (4).

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District Deputy Motor Vehicie
Commissioner

Executive assistant to Commis-
sioner of Motor Vehicles.

Secretary to the Commissioner.

Division of Taxation

Tax Commissioner (2), $16,400,

Associate attorneys (12), $6,985
(6); $5,166; $5,787; .$5,050,

Chief Estate Tax Surrogate's
Clerk, $7,582,

Deputy Commissioner of Taxa-
tion and Finance, $11,500:

Director of Collection.

Director of Corporation Tax,
$10,000.

Director of Income Tax, $11,500.

Director of Miscellaneous Taxes,
$11,500,

Director of Pari-Mutuel Rev-
enue, $8,800.

Director of Truck Mileage Tax.

District Tax Supervisor and
Estate Tax Appraiser, hart a

+ $4,044; $5,166;

Estate or apyrnsins account~
ants (2), $6,385; $4,000.
Bstate tax investigators,
Legal assistant to Commissioner
of Taxation and Finance, $6,000
Metropolitan estate tax super-
visor and appraiser, $9,078.
Metropolitan realty appraiser,

385,

Principal attorneys (estate tax)
(2), $8,061,

Secretary to Commissioner of
Taxation and Finance.

Principal estate tax appraisal
clerks (3), $3,670, $3,934; $3,640,

Division of Treasury
Deputy Commissioner, $12,000,
puty

Secretary to De; Commis-
stoner, $4,300,
OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT-
GOVERNOR

Secretary to the Lieutenant

Governor, $6,960,
Stenographer to the Lictitenan&
Governor,
Research consultant, $10,500,
Executive assistant, $10,000,
Assistant secretary, $5,500

OFFICE OF THE WHITEFACR
MOUNTAIN AUTHORITY
Secretary.

NEW YORK STATE BRIDGE
AUTHORITY
Secretary,
OFFICE OF THE TEACHERS
RETIREMENT BOARD
Secretary,
NEW YORK STATE YOUTH
MMISSION

co!
Executive Secretary to Youth
Commission.

STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZA.
TION AND ASSESSMENT
Director of te eae
Consultant to the State Board

; } of Equalization ond Assessment:

TEMPORARY STATE HOUSING
RENT COMMISSION
ae Rent Administrator, $17,«

(Continued on Page

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Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 16, 1954

ale et Sowiee

America’s Largest Weekly for
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulationn
Published every Tuendoy by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duone Street, New York 7, MW. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Pablisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
B, J, Bernard, Bvecutive Editor HL. Mager, Business Menager

Oe Per Copy. Subscription Peice $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954

A A Paycheck
Every Two Weeks?

Pe
waved away as not feasible in New

month?

This has been
York State and in various local communities.

But the facts show*that the bi-weekly paycheck m
be not only feasible, but also desirable.

Communities that have tried it are
employer and empleo: like it when p.
out every other week instead of twice a month,
to the Municipal Finance Officers Association,

Bristol, Conn, and Kansas City, Mo., two of the
latest cities to adopt bi-weekly instead semi-monthly
pay periods. Twice t 24 times
a year, whereas payments made every two weeks come
26 times a year.

Inc.
BEckmon 32-6010

every two weeks instead of twice a

nded
according |

ychecks are h

re

a-month

y periods occur

Workers prefur getting their pay every two weeks on
the same day becaise it means getting paid more often
They also get an extra day’s pay, because the fiseal year
consists of weeks and one day. In Leap Years, they
get two days’ added pay,

Why Employers Like It

Employers like the system for a varlety of reasons.
For instance, in Bristol, the change was made to apply
one week to school department employees and the next
week to city employees. In this way, Bristol leveled out
the work load in the comptroll office. In Kansas Ci

one reason that the bi-weekly system found fayor wa
it made mechanical accounting faster, be
for income tax,

4 that

calculations

social security,
now based on the

and other deductions are

same number of days

Other benefits, seen from the employer's view, include:
(1) Some reductions in absentecism when pay day is on
Fridays. Absenteeism often happens on the day after pay
day but would not be so great when the next work day is

on Monday. And (2) less need to advance pay for Thanks-

giving, Christmas, and other holidays. “Advances” are
common in some communities, although not at the State
level.

The federal g

vernment has used the bi
od since 1945. Detroit, Mich., adopted the plan in that
year, too. Among other public employers to use the method
are: the Port of New York Authority; Cincinnati, O.; Fort
Richmond, Va,; Milwaukee city and
; Rockford county, 1L.; and Seattle, Wash,
The biweekly pay check is certainly something for
New York State and its various communities to consider.

weekly meth-

Shown receiving a ave commemorating twenty yeors of
service in the Suffolk County Welfare Department is Com-
missioner J. Milford Kirkup, Making the presentation ore
Sergei A, Bessoraboff, Peoety Commissioner, and Camilla
Hildreth, president of the Welfore unit, CSEA chapter,

finding that both |

Comment

ONE COMMENT
ON ELECTION

Editor, The LEADDR:

1 can not reirain from jotting
down a few thoughts arising in
connection with the results of the
razor-edged plurality which re-
sulted in the election of a Demo-
cratic Governor,

No right-thinking person can
say that Governor Dewey was not
& great Governor, or that he did
not try to bring about many im-
provements in the various State
departments, particularly in Men-
tal Hygiene,

The biggest “boner” pulled by
the administration was to assign
an Incapable body of men to work
on the reclassification of salaries,

or, as jt should have been called,
“downerading and upgrading ad
libitum.

In The LEADER of March
1954, there appeared on Page 40
| headline, "How 50 Grades Will
| Become ‘38 Grades in New York
State Plan.” I need not tell you!
what a disappointment it was to)
most of tis When it was not ad-|
hered to.

I wonder if the very fragile mar-
gin by which the Republican Gov-
ernor was defeated might not
have been contributed by resent-
ment of the civil service employees.

ry

STATE EMPLOYEE
y

N

Brooklyn.

| TRUCK W ERS’

TE
LEADER

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

This column is designed to be of service to administrators,

supervisors, and employers who are interested inn

taining fo government operations,

is gathered from comm throughout the United States.
TESTS OF RUBBER ROADS CONTINUE

U. S. HIGHWAY officials are awaiting the outcome of tests of
rubber ronda,

‘The American Public Works Association says that during the last
five years, experimental patches of surfacing containing rubber have
been laid on selected parts of roads all over the country, ‘The patches
will be observed for five years,

‘Thove favoring rubber roads hope they will prove to be Jonger
lasting, skid-proof. more resilient. A major disadvantage bas been
high cost, but backers believe they may have this licked, Asphalt and
rubber had to be mixed at a chemical plant and shipped hot to con=
struction sites, This meant hich transportation costs and limited the
shipping range, Now, however, rubber pellets—no bigger than a pen=
cil eruser—haye been developed. They can be packed in bags, thus
cutting shipping costs and eliminating the time-distance restriction,

eerie
CLOCK-WATCHING 18 ALL RI

WORKERS should be clock-watchers when they are taking @
coffee-bicak or other period,

‘That is the view of an employees’ union of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, Union officials told the Civil Service Assembly: that since
employee organizations played @ part in making TVA's policy on
rest periods, they “should assume primary responsibility for secing
that employees properly observe this privilege.”

The union circulated a memo on the subject of rest periods, titled

c ideas pere
The material in this column

sHT, IN ITS PLACE

rest

Let Your Conycience Be Your Guide,”
two trick welshing Following are three questions that the memo suggested workers
stations at Silver Creek with al, ;
% 7 ask themeclves.
ment of 24 men. The time re

: are tailed four or five day Do I take only 15 minutes for a rest perlod?
before the 15th and 4 Do f staguer the coffee period so that at least one person will
month. Yet our cheek always be availuble to wer the phone, find material in the Mes,
rive until two or six day Bl ai takare san rethes Duathisian ERA oaks r
those Galen Thee le Jn seapvitio (aad. are of any other business that might arise
too long before we get them Am I leaving myself and TVA open for criticiam by shopping,
| iy they be mailed to} by getting hale Ht ete,, on rest period time
Cireek§ Ae anced The employee who could answer the first two questions “yes” and
jeeenert del Cone say , last one Was using reat periods properly, the memo
TRUCK WEIGHER said
Silver Creek, N. ¥ HOW TO ACT IN JOB INTERVIEW
SENIORITY LU THINK of your job interview ax un opportunity irvitead of an
ordeal and you can make a better impression on prospective bosses.

The NYC at 1s one of the pointers given in an article in Public Personnel
sion is considertr Review, quarterly publication of the Civil Service Assembly, “How to
| or ase Megalo tb Be Interviewed" stresses the fact that interviews are held not te trap
{City civil service to be aiven | the applicant but to yield information not obtainable from a written
title of civil engineer, without ex-| test, In an interview, for example, employers can stack Up one person
amination. against other appil » in such things as appearance, temperament

Wr is obvious, under sen-| "04 ciertnes m Hy
jority rules, that no objection can |*8° 8° :
be rajxed when a person gainir Advice given to persons about to be interviewed Includes knows

a hinher title by promotion ex-
nation aleo may have seniority
over a person who already has th
higher title, it is manifestly un-
fair that a person who has the
higher title should lose seniority
to a person gaining the higher
title without examination.

The promotion examination to
the title of civil engineer has been
| held frequently enough In the past
few years so that aspirants to the
litle have had the opportunity to
gain the title and many men with
the same background as the »
cial groups in question are
civil engineer

now
+ through the regu-
lar and proper procedure.

MATTHEW G
Brooklyn, N. Y¥,

Young Tells Fable
Applicable to
U. S. Exempt Jobs

|
|
| Chairman Philip Young of the
| U.S. Civil Service Commission told}
ja ba Fontaine fable at the annual |
conference on public administra-
ion, Civil Service Assembly, in
Miam) Beach, that fits the em-
ployees included in Schedule C.
Policy-determining and confiden-
tial jobs are included in this
schedule and the jobs are in the
exempt clans.
The fable

FORTE

A wrasshopper spent
& pleasant summer, When fall
neared, he began to worry about
food for the winter. He told an
ant he wished he, too, had stored
food, as ants do. But the ant re-
vealed that the food stored away
{s hardly enough for the teeming
coloony and advised the grass
hopper te become a cockrouch,
be nice and warm indoors all win
ter, and eat food people drop on
the floor,

Bus how do I go about bocom-
| ing @ cockrouch?” asked the grass

hopper.
“That,” said the aunt, “in an
administrative decision, I merely

advise on policy.”

QUESTIONS of general inter-
eat are answered in the interest
ing Question Please column of
‘The LEADER. Address editor,

|long anecdotes,

ing the background and inte
board so that you will feel
proper preparation ave
Keep a copy of your application and review it carefully
the interview
experience.
Study the class xpecification and the examination announcement,
so thet you know the duties and responsibilities of the Job you seek,
Think through each qualification required; appraise your own
knowledge and background in each drea and measure it against the
Job sought; know the areas in which you are weak
Do some general reading in areas in which you feel you are weak.
& good night's sleep and watch your general and
mental attitude,

ste

of those who compris
at home with them.

the
Other

oral
Ups io

more

before
you might be asked to go over the highlights of your

health

‘The day of the interview it is best to get there a little ahead of
time in order to compose yourself, Dress your best, but not your
flashiest. This is a business interview and your appearance should
indicate your regard it as such.

Be natural; confident, but not cocky. Get comfortable, but don’t
lounge or sprawl, Don’t wivecrack or make small talk, Don't dominate
the interview, Be attentive. Make sure you understand the question,
Reply promptly but not hastily. Don’t switch sides in your reply
merely to agree with your interviewer—frequently he may be seeing
if you will defend your point of view against opposition, Dan't tell
Don't be technical, Don't yse slang terms, Leave
your exhibits at home

ae ee
> WORKS DEPARTMENT USES 2-WAY RADIO

APTER streets of Montgomery County, Md, have been
cleared of fallen Mmbs and other debris more quickly than befor

Reason is better coordination of the division:
public works department, The better coordination oa
use of a new two-way Yadie system in the dep

The installation consists of 36 mobile unt
and two automatic repeaters, The repeaters permit the sysiem to
day and night, Since # dispatcher Is not required, contacts
ade directly between trucks during any emergency withous
to put the system into operation,

PUB!

storms,

of the county's
0 about through
rtment

three base

stations,

may be
the need to walt for someone

U. S. Jobs Open For Exam Still Open For

Design Patent Examiners VA Psychologist Jobs

Design patent examiner jobs
$3,410 and $4,025 m year, with the| The U.S. exam for clinica) paye
U.S. Patent Office, Washington, | chologist, $5,040 to $10,600, has

D.C., are now open for receipt of
applications, Appropriate collete
study or experience in required,
Apply until further notice to Board
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners,
U.S. Patent Office, Washington 25,
D.C, The exam is No. 438 (B),

closed for receipt of applications
under announcement 247. Candi=
dates for posts with the Veterans
Administration should apply une
der announcement 430 (B)

The jobs are at VA hospitals
throughout the country,
Teesday, November 16, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

To help win Friends and build circulation....
The Civil Service Leader, by arrangement with a famous
manufacturer of dolls brings you your choice of:

TWO PHENOMENAL GIFT VALUES
made to sell for $12.95

Yours for only $4.43 plus 22c for handling and mailing,

with two coupons from the Civil Service Leader or your
mailing label if you are a subscriber.

‘ oe ANNE
Alice is the latest in beautiful Rs!

dolls, with rooted hair you
can comb and set. She's a big
doll too — 19 inches in her
stockinged feet, almost two
feet tall if you count the brim
of her pretty picture hat. Her
head is made of lifelike vinyl
plastic, with cute blue eyes
that close when she's asleep.
And she cries “Mama” whea
you squeeze her.

She's wearing a stunning faille
dress trimmed with lace, and
knit panties.

Perfectly molded of latex, she
can take a bath any time her
little momie wants her to. And

there are two curlers to help
set ber hair.

»—

Anne is a port little baby
‘ou'll love te cuddle. Dressed
im a wooly snow suit, she's
~ big enough to wear Size

regular clothes. All ef 24
inches tall, with adorable life~
like vinyl plastic head, she
has eyes that opera and close,
cries “moma™ whea you spank
her. Of course, Anne is made
ef latex throughout so that
you con bathe her again and
again, dress her and undress
her just like a real baby.
Anne is looking for a little
girl to love her and give her
@ home.

ALICE

The Leader’s Lay-away Plan How To Order Your Doll

Reserve Alice or Anne, or both, for Christmas To get Alice or Anne immediately, send $4.43
giving to your favorite young lady. Send $1 pallid eres = ter city piage-ery
in .C. please a ¢ for city sales tax).

{a part payment-cnd fill in the coupon below. If you prefer, you may visit The Leader office
We will put the dolls of your choice away for after November 1 and carry off the doll of
you as soon as they are ready. your choice.
Box 700 — Civil Service Leader Box 800 — Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. ee 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Please hold [) ALICE [© ANNE for me. 4 mi oUt enclose $4.65 (plus two coupons or my
l enclose $1 in part payment, | will send bal- DOLL COUPON x meres WEEHRRE — tor —_ yer
ance with two coupons before Nov. 25th. 1s; November 16, 1954 5). S908 “ees :

ie 4 MOD i ccccncscsdbeccencesacneseceeeens
NAME ererresenerscrervonsonmrararenens ' : MONIES conn c teaancesdnesacectariaaee ° |
ce POOL PACER RECT TST POOL t ls " wh Be A A a

"The Leader's Money Bock Guarantee, MH, fer any reese, you ore not com pletely satisfied with Allee or Anne, you may retere the doll for « tell refund

Comparable dolls have been advertised in New York City Papers as $12.95 value. z

Poge Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 16, 1954

Embassy and Consular
Jobs For Clerks, Stenos

And Typist Are Open

‘The State is helping the U, S. to
fill oversens jobs as stenographer
and typist. Apply at 1 East 10th
Street, NYC. A U.S, State Depart-
ment representative will interview
applicants until Friday, Decem-

r 3, Jobs are open for women
and men willing to work in any
the department's 270 foreign
service diplomatic and consular!
Posts overseas. Some jobs are also
open in Washington, D. C.

Stenographers and typists are
needed, at $3,150 a year, plus ren-
tal allowance, cost-of-living al-
Jowance, and hardship post dif-
ferential, which may scale upward
to a total of 25 per cent above
base pay. Stenographers must take
dictation at 80 words a minute
and type 50 words a minute se-
eurately by the touch system. Ty-
pists must do 50 words a minute
accurately by the touch system.

Stenographer openings in Wash-

|

SLIP-ONS
The Modern Dinyer Fastener
Moo-carrosive etaintem oteel
ale pine

Sate for wi

f and. baby
Only $1 for 4 pulre (8 wip
fone} No shar elcrs te slick Md

er come open

To tie b
talen, drapes. ‘To hela trouser cuts

moving oF trareliie.

Bleyeiing. To replace misninie trun

N.Y

STOP SCORCHING YOUR
LUNG
Cex THE NEW BrIR AL

eet CL

Biiminaio HKAT. the
danaveous lv
smoking. 5MO-KE
radluten

rely woke alt
Wy Ruhl plated Only By

sMO-KRAPT
4O0T Oth Avy. Mrowklyn Ot, N.Y.

. CORINNA nes es

i your

IF YOU ARE

Attorney.

Chief engineer,

Seerctary.
NEW YORK STATE THRUWAY

AUTHORITY

Chairman, State Thruway Au-
thority, $19.50,
|" Member, State Thruway Au-
thority (2), $17,000,

Administrative assistant to the
Chairman,

Confidential aasistant to the
Chairman,

ington, D. C., are at $2,950 to $3,-
175, depending on experience. Ap-
plicants must take dictation at 80
words a minute, type 50 words a
ee and be U, S. citizens over
Veterans between 21 and 28 are
sought for assignment in over-
seas posts to do clerical work and
pick up mail pouches from air-
ports, They must type 36 words a
minute, Jobs pay $3,150 a year,
plus possible differentials.

In addition to three years’ work
experience or the equivalent, the
U, 5, requires that overseas can~

ents, between the ages of 21 and
35, pass a physical exam meeting
military standards, and be U. 8.
citizens of at least five years’
standing.

POLITICAL JOBS

(Continued from Page 5)

Confidential investigator.
Counsel.

Executive assistant to the State
Rent Administrator,

First Deputy State Rent Ad-
ministrator

Public relations officer.

OFFICE OF THE NORTHWEST-
ERN NEW YORK WATER
AUTHORITY

Assistant public relations officer.
Executive assistant to the Chair-
man:

Secretary to the
Thruway Authority
Special counsel.
Public relations officer,

OFFICE OF THE NIAGARA
FRONTIER BRIDGE COM-
MISSION
The general counsel.

OFFICE OF THE JUDICIAL
COUNCHL OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK

The executive secretary

Chairman,

This Week Spaciet

Now $29. 75

Super Chef -Quick
Regular $79.95

Now $44.95

REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
ORYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS

PRESSURE COOKERS

TALL or SHORT
or REGULAR SIZE

We manufacture hand tallored,
beautifully styled ladies’ coats
Featuring Forstma

aod suits,
Anglos and Cashmore Fabr

Offered te you
factory prices.

Reliable Juniors

260 W. 29 St. (bet. 788 A
CH, 4-4274 — léth Floor
Open Mon, through Sat.

at wholesale

PSI ALLEL AP IOP Po PO

LINDEN TREE

Viola Road P.O. Rox
Tel.

building.
Principles and methods of food

treatment of disease.

Cannan

©.

i Spring Valley 6,1692-9655
The Health Resort for week-ends;
School of Nutrition, short intensive courses given on

new book on NUTRITION FOR HEALTH.
complete guide on hygiene and health and the prevention and

FA ZLZLLLLLLLL LALLA

ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEMOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
fTc.

Free Delivery in the 5 Bores

| J. EIS & SONS

APPLIANCE CENTER

105-7 First Ave. ( O87 Ste)

Pay of One
State Title
Increased

ALBANY, Nov. 15 — The mint-
mum salary for bottling plant
worker, Saratoga County, has been
temporarily increased to $2,608,
the third year rate of new salary
grade 2, J. Earl Kelly, Director of
Classification and Compensation,
announced.

Mr: Kelly also said nine new
titles have been added to State
service, including bottling pliant
worker for service outside Saratoga
County, $2,320 to $3,040. The other
titles:

Assistant director of Sarat
Springs Reservation, $8,000 to $9,-

didates be single, without depend- | 800,

Associate in English education,

associate in foreign languages edu-

tation, associate in mathematics

edtication, and associate in selence

education, all $6,590 to $8,070.

Drink hall supervisor, $2,580 to
350.

Education publications editor,
$5,090 to $6,320.

Senior cancor research State
pediatrician, $7,300 to $6,890.
Titles eliminted are?

Assistant corodinator of com-
munity mental health services, $5.~
640 to $6,970.

Assistant director, Mental Health
Commission, $8520 to $10,290.
Coordinator of — community
health services, $7200 to $8,800.

CROSSING GUARD
JOBS IN BKLYN.

Applications are now being re~
telved at police precinct houses in
Brooklyn for 200 civilian school
crossing guard jobs in that bor-
ough, Both men and women are
eligible to apply,

Pay iy $1.50 an hour, Schoo)
crossing guards work three to four
hours a day, five days @ week.
There are no educational or ex-
perience requirements, A written
test will be held,

Candidates must be U. 8. citi-
zens and residents of Brooklyn.
Age limits are 25 to 50, Minimum
height for men is 5 feet 5 inches,
for women 5 fect 2 inches,

Last day to apply at the Brook-
Jyn precinct houses is Wednesday,
December 8, at midnight,
Civilians are now guarding
sehool crossing in the Bronx,
where the program was first in-
augurated. About 250 successful
candidates for the recent exams
for Queens posts will be appointed
about December 15 or 20, the Po-
lice Department's School Crossing
Guard Bureau reports.

mj ance

Insurance Discussion
At Capital Conference

ALBANY, Nov. 15 — Insurgnee
will be the main topic of discus-
sion at the Capital District Con-
ference to be held Tuesday, No-
vomber 16, at CSEA hoadquarters
in Albany. A social gathering will
be held at 6:30 P.M. and dinner
will be served at 6 P.M,

Joveph D, Lovhner, executive
secretary of the Association, and
Laurence J. Hollister, assistant
manager of Ter Bush and Powell
group insurance, will speak. Sub-
jects covered will Include the pres-
ent CSEA membership campaign
and the Association's group insur-
Program, including Blue
Cross, Blue Shield, and Accident
and Heaith insurance, Blue Shieid
and Blue Cross were recently in-

corporated into payroll deduction
as a result of Association efforts,
Philosophy of Conference
Lawrence W. Kerwin, Confer-
ence president, plans to initiate
discussion on the background and
philosophy of the Conferences and
their place in the parent CSEA
organization, Also on the agenda
will be @ report by Michael P,
Petruska, Conference treasurer, om
budgetary problems for the en-
suing year, Other officers attend-
ing will be Alfonso Bivona Jr.,
vice president, and Mrs, Esther
M. Wenger, secretary,
Presidents and delegates of
Capital District chapters affiliated
with the Conference have been in-
vited to attend. Approximately 75
are expected at the meeting.

U.S.JobsNowOpen

Applications may be obtained
from the Second U. 8, Civil Ser-
vice Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥.; from
any post office except the New
York, N. ¥. post office; or from
the address indicated in each no~
tice. Mention exam number. Last
day to file applications is given at!
end.

2-33-1 (54), MOTION PICTURE
CASTING ASSISTANT, $4,205;
SCENARIO .WRITER, $7) 040:
PHOTOGRAPHER (MOTION
PICTURE CAMERAMAN), $4,205
and $4,620. Requirements: casting
assistant, four years’ experience;
scenario writer, six years’ exper-
jence; photographer, four er four-
and-one-half years’ experience,
Apply to Board of U. 8. Civil Ser-
viee Examiners, Signal Corps Pie-
torial Center, 35-11 35th Avenue,
Long Island City 1, N. Y. (No
closing date).

0. PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
$3410 to $5,060. Jobs are with
the Veterans Administration,

169, PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
$3,410 and $4,205,

424-B. OCEAN TRANSPORTA-
TION SPECIAL! ', $4,205 to $10,.-
800, Requirements: at least four
years’ experience involving practi-
cal working knowledge of ocean
transportation problems and ac-
tivities. Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Depart-
ment of the Navy, Main Navy
Building, Washington 2, D, C. (No
closing date),

425-B. STUDENT TRAINEE, $2.-
750 to $3,175, College student work

study program for scientific and
technical personnel, at Potomac
River Naval Command. Students
May alternate work experience
and college study, or attend regu-
Jar college terms and work during
summer, Senior high school stu-
dents, or freshmen, sophomores
or juniors are eligible, depending
on specialty. Apply to Board of
U, S. Civil Service Examiners for
Sclentific and Technical Person-
ne}, Potomac River Naval Com-+
mand, Building 37, Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Washington
25, D. C, (No closing date),

MESS ER MEDICALS
Medical exams for 791 messen+
ger, grade 1, candidates will be
held November 22, 26 and 29,

There are 192 provisionals in the
messenger title, who will be
speedily replaced by eligibles as
soon as the list is established,

sment of Beautiful

GREETING CARDS

for all evaslone
mM whole wrioee

32 for $1.00

Af mot delighted, return in G dae for
refuvit
IDEAL GIFT & NOVELTY oo:
BI20 206 Ht, ne 4,

Questions answered on civil ser-
viee. Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y,

Fine REAL ESTATE boys.

Bre
Page 1.

vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

| tee: Addr answered on civil ser-

HEALTH REST

188 Soring Valley, N, ¥-

\
:

for vacations; for health

preparation. Order Dr, Chase's
$6.50 per copy—a

PHOTO by Con Ediven

Bedroom Battle.

With its many attachments it does a thorough floor-to-ceiling job quickly, cheaply.
Only 1¢ to vacuum 27 minutes, Con Edison electricity speeds the job... costs so little.

Here's one reason bedrooms collect lint so fast,
but your vacuum cleaner gets it all—dust, toa
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A SHARE

OF MY NEW BROADW AY MUSICAL COMEDY
“LUCKY STAR’

Broedway Bonanza

Broadway bit show ie » Brosdway Bonanza. The returne on

the investment are abeolutely fabulous, compared to the ueuel
feurna oa the wrual invevimente, Ask eny of the bucky insiders,
who belong to the exclusive circle of invest in Pajama
Kiemet, Cam Can, Seven Year Itch, Tea House Of The August Moon,
Gaye And Dotle, Kine Me Kai cific, Peter Pan,
nd, Fanny, and ee many more, 1 repeat, » Broadway hit
thow ie 2 Broadway Bonanra,

Public Invited

The purpore of this ad ia te give the public # chance te own
of » Broadway Musical Comedy, 293 Unite have been preve
lorated privately, and 295 Units have been allocated to the pubilic, at
the same terme $500 per wnit, You can bay more than ene of the
public $500 nits, or half of one at $250, of « fifth of one at $100,

Profits

Fach investor pete his eustomary share ef the met profity from the
pany and read companies, Plus there pote

jones All
‘adios mmercial Concessions, etc.
substantial amounte for many shows,

Experience

Alter 25 years’ experience ae ai
i

executive with major picture
wa, you develop a» sixth sense
a secondary role, il gave
I gave June Havoc the same big beeak
in another musical, E gave Chet O'Brien, mow with Arthur Godfrey,
hie first chanee to be the director of a big musical. F gave Charlen
Sanford, now with Max Liehman, hiv firat chance to be the musical
director of Broadway shows. Pins many more whe made good.

Lucky Star

She is Lady Lucky Starr, 2th daughter of « Mh dunghter. She “dopes
eut the mare” for Hollywood stare, and tells them when to pet
married; get divorerd: get « mew contract, ete. He ix Horace Cope,
Uh som of a ith son, Whee « Ith daughter meets a 2th sem, that's
musical comedy, with accent om the comedy,

Funny Musicel

T am producing this frolicsome musical because it's « fresh ideas
are erying for a chance to langh: and beeause

muccensful shows — end

guccenful picture:
ws hog hits, although t

wp th re
Giatly Ghar’ tha’ casting” lo ccanpitiod

Fabulous jonzas

hh Pavifie, Kins Me Kate, Gu
wanters that they hier he

yp 1
Buniness,” and no profits like hitshow profits

Lucky Investors

na piere of a Broadway

Sa ces FINS of one Tor 10h Toes lasky lavecars have ho por
ent on Broadway Bonancae, You now have the same ehaner to make
ry and ap sane chance to make some of those fal
dl your check, and hitch your wagon

“Lucky $
Standord Contract

Pureant to established euetom and mage with Broadway shows,
2 Limited Partnership will be formed jer the laws of the State
of New York, after subscriptions are closed, The “Standard Theatri-
val Contract For Limited Partnerships", we revived for “Lacky
Star", will then be sent to all ruliseribers, and a Master Copy filed
with the County Clerk of New York County, ap preacribed by law.

to this Prong thin ©

A._P. WAXMAN, GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING
1775 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 19, KH. Y,

Herawith my check for J. fer (
Herewith my check fer { J. tor (
Please tend receipt and contract be adden listed below.

) wnits of “Lucky Star

] portion of one Unit

Mame (Meare Print or Type)

Addrars...., a "

SHY ps ebenensnenabedabinsaessn Tone State —

Please male check or monny ecders payable to Lucky Star Account,

Housing Employees
Rewereea for ideas
Cash awards and certificates
went to 12 NYC Housing Autho-
rity employees for ideas they suge
gested:
$50-—Albert M.
Nils Sjolin
$26—Clarissa Van Carpels, Jobn
FP. Fray, Jacob 8, Levy, Ruth Mox-
ram and Elmer Zellien,
Honorable mention—Anné Che=
tov, Thomas FPitygibbon, Albert
Gordon, Biagio Lewza and Angela
8, Signoriello,

Air Jobs in Alaska

The U.8, exam for airway op-
eration specialist = (communica-
lions), $3.410 a year plus cost-of<
living differential, announcement
9-67-1 (53) remains open for re-
celpt of applications, for jobs in
Alaska, although applications have
closed for jobs in Hawaii and
other Pacific posts,

Apply for the Alaska jobs to
Bourd of U.S. Civil Service Ex=
aminers, CAA Aeronaytical Cen-
ter, P. O. Box 1082, Oklahoma
City Okla,

Rodrigues and

STATE

Promotion

9913. ASSOCIATE EMIPLOY-
MENT MANAGER. (Prom.}, Divi-
ston of Employment, $6,590 to $8,~
shod One year as senior employ<

oY or senior employ-
it curity manager, Fee $5-
‘Friday, December 17)

9914. EMPLOYM SECUR-
ITY SUPERINTENDENT (Prom),
Division of Employment, $7,300 to
$8,800, One year as assistant em-
ployment security superintendent
or ussociate employment manager:
Fee $5, (Friday, November 17).

9160, DEPUTY CLERK, GRADE
F (Prom), New York County
Court of General Sessions, $7,370,
Six months in grades E, H, J, or
K, as assistant deputy clerk. court
crier, law assistant or Hbrarian,
Fee $5, (Friday, December 10},

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

111, ASSISTANT PHOTO

COPYING MACHINE OPERA-

TOR, Orange County, $2,300 to

$2,500. Apply to Orange County

Civil Service Commission, County
Building, Goshen, (Thursdsy, No~

vember 18

statistics prove that Civil Service employces are
better than average drivers and deserve lower

Our modern plan qualifies you for savings on
your automobile insurance of up to 30% below

OVER A QUARTER MILLION POLICYHOLDERS... OVER $30,000,000 IN ASSETS

Govenvvent Exervovers Guurance Companys

under our modern plan...

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
QUALIFY. for SAVINGS up to 30%

on Auto Insurance

(Capital Stock Compony

Location of Car

at ofiliated

Government Empcovers Yewrance Company

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE BUILOING, WASHINGTON 5, D. C.
Single

Mame Agen n~ Bi Married. (Me. of Children

Residence Addr = Occupation

City. — one, County State

U5 Covernmant)

hia Wale Hc Tole ete 1] Ne. Cyl | body Style | Cont

New

Farchare D
p siee Veed

under oge 25 in hous

present ime:

Welation

He of Cilidren

MAIL TODAY FOR “RATES'— No obli

manual rates. You deal

agents and brokers.
Wherever and whenever you need sery

on your car.

rectly with the Company
and eliminate the added expense of soliciting

550 professional claims adjusters are ready and |
waiting to help you 24 hours a day. Send for rates

¢, over

,
_/ Pes Tea

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tecsitay, November 16, 195%

U.S. Personnel Director Plan
Weig hed for Civil Service

WASHINGTON, id 15 —
Personnel Director system of i
ministering civil service, which
New York Stute and NYC adopted
in rapid succession, ts being con-
sidered in the eral govern-
ment. Recriitment would be un-
der the Personnel Director, who
would be a White House function-
ary. The rules and appeals would
be handled by the Civil Sorvice
Commission, which would func-
tion in the White House personnel
offices,

The reorganization, If it ts
adopted, and if it follows the New
York State and NYC _ pattern,
would permit of the appointment
of new Civil Service Commission-

ers.

The project of practically one-
man rule of recruitment activities
fs the reyult of experience show-
ing that three-membor Commis-
sions tend to be dominated by the
Chairman, or Commission Presi-
dent, anyway, Also, there is sup-
port in principles of scientific ad-
ministration for separating the
examining, listing, Investigation,
certification and hiring functions
of a Personne) Director from the
quasi-judicial and rule-making
duties of a Commission, although
the Personnel _ Director usually

heads the Commission, as in New
York State and NYC
Pattern Changing

The Personnel Director plan for
the U. 8. was proposed by Frank-
Un D. Roosevelt when he was
President, So strong was the op-

sition in Congress that President

joosevelt abandoned he idea. and
never returned to it. In New York
State the plan met the same fate
at first, when proposed by Gov-
ernor Thomas BE Dewey, but he
came right back with a somewhat
modified plan the next time, and
it was enacted, The NYC reor-
ganization went through last year
without a hitch, at the first’ »
tempt. It had the backing of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

The Federal civil service pat-
tern has been changing dually
since the war. More and more
Local Boards of Examiners in de-
partments are conducting tests
This is part of the general decen-
tralizacion. Under the proposed
new U. 5, plan for civil service,
now being considered by President
Eisenhower, though he has given
no hint he favors it, many large
departments would do their own
examining and hiring, an exten-
sion of the L geal Bond plan. The

all supervision,
League's Baby’

‘The National Civil Service Lea-

ie has been plugging for the

rsonnel Director plan for years
It induced Governor Dewey to
make his first attempt to get it
enacted, and supported him in
both attempts, It backed the idea
for NYC. It \s expected to favor
application of the principle to the
Federal government, although
some aspects of the tentative
plan that now exists might find
disfavor with the League, uniess
safeguards are included against
the possibility of injecting politics
into the merit system through re-
organization of the Commission.

The League regards the overall
record of the present Commission
as good, and has a particularly
warm regard for the soundness of
Chairman Philip Young's views,

Brooklyn Academy Course

A life insurance course in prepa-
ration for the State agent's exam
in December gets under way at
Brooklyn Academy, 182 Henry
Street, Brooklyn, on November 16,
The course consists of seven lec-

Commission we {exercise over-

tures of three hours each, from
6to9 PM.

¢ SHOPPERS SERVIC

E GUIDE

Do Your Xmas Shopping

m
a
5

<r "Ayton Gowns
ptional Values

GMC. STORES INC,

Household | Necessities

PURNITORE aeOS
AT PRICES YOU CAN APrORD
re. ahh eit

178 Church St, NYC |

Bet. Keade & Duane Sts. Bev
- KKM QEFRIENATION Bale
Clearance Sale on all Imported |S! Semis * detec’

Coating including Melfi (Ttalian)
(at a leading dep't store 32.50 pr.

yd—) 100% hmere; 100%
Camel; Vycuna; Mohair; Duvra~
tela; Nubby fintshe: ‘weeds; all
frem Italy. ‘otland, In-
dia. Engl: worth up to
40.00 yd., from $2.50 to 15,00 —
Meifi's 10.00 yard, a very fine

tailor available
have only enough
coat,
Dressmakers and Tailors available,
MILL END IMPORTS
78 East 11 Street, NYC
(few doors west of B'way)

DENS SHOR
FOR FINE

Some pieces
left for one

feakuring wuninn'® ivan, Mile and coete,

ae fraction of original boat

ae and Deatguer Labete.*
. TR &.

21RT Maitionn Ay (
Maa. tery Sat

“ATTENTION LADIES
MATS, COATS. SUITS, ORESSEA,

XMAS CARDS
PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS

AN Urpee:
frome. Lam

OVING AND TRUCKING
RUSSO BE. 2-2141

WAREHOUSE SALE——]
Rods, Seriace we M
Pr aertiergy ol

Bort B pe M

MINAR'S, 213 E.

SA.

JAPANESE ART
NETSUKE—INRO.—PAINTINGS
JOSEPH U. SEO

WADAMARHIC NAW FAW nO
BWAT AT STH SI. OD FLA. GA A470
Seiorinn of wi trveds af Cuppien Aloo
Tame Muikors Catiaron Paraieos. Drm
west & Goldikek @ 8 Cull idee af aovemorien

121 st, |!

Upholstering

‘Uphoiste: ing - New & Old

Slip Covers - Draperies
Mage to ordre

aire and Cashion Blip Com
wre 995.00: Formerly $125.00,
Bree netlinaten

ANDREW FISCHER

evenings tl 8 Pat
136 Ta Ave He or bln 9 Cm 87688

PINE QUALITY

OLSTERING__Bav-
— our home Chatee

wide seiection &
Hecomd Ave.
MO 63143

ore Deooratars,
BO 55150 and 7S West Voie

$3 Service Charge

$3 Service Charge
s

“JOHN'S WW’

JU 6-799
2 AM we 8 PMT bape & Wonk

TV Service—Today!

Picture Tubes, a Year

10" = $ 9.95 had $17.95
12" 11.95 19" = 20.95
16" = 16.95 20" 21.95

Inetaliation im your Hume $5 Ketew
Paymeuls arranced.

‘TV Repeirs et Low Prices
BRONX — MANHATTAN
BROOKLYN — QUEENS

BELMONT TY SERVICE—$i
ail “makes, opem

SOFA BOTTOM REPAIRED, $10
Chair $5 Cushions, upholstery
work
Custom Made
2-Pivoes, $55
Shampoo—2-pe. set—$13
Reupholster — Latest Fabrica —
2-pe. $112.50
All Work Guaranteed
We Go Anywhere
DON GATTI
ES, 6-1546

Slipcovers

Mr "Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

Piogaci ioe Che 346 r
YC Opes tt’ @ bo pom.

Voice Instraction

SIDNEY SHICOFF'S

New Vocal Studio, Personal in-
struction, Amazing
appointment UL 6-0381, 734 B 49,
Brooklyn.

BUY ‘DIRECT

FROM

WAREHOUSE

SAVE 30°% - 60
5 Floors of Brand New

FURNITURE

FAMOUS BRANDS

ATLAS FURNITURE WHSE
Open Monday and Thursday
Evenings to 9 P.M.

07 KB fOth St. N.¥.C.
RE 17-1671

esults, For

Usually Within the
Hour + PARTS +
LABOR, Minimum Pee

TV SERVICE TV
MILTON

TY 2-0516

Can You Earn $40 Weekly
addressing Display Folders?
Enclose stamped addressed em-
|] velope: write

ALLEN CO.

Warsaw, Indis

HELP WANTED

MESSENGERS — MALE
Thursdays and Fridays
Day Work Onty
‘150 per hr, Le 2-6019

HELP WANTED — SALESMEN
JOB OF A LIFETIME

CAN AVERAGE $200.00 WEEKLY,
SELLING INTANGIBLE ITEM.
Top Commission We Train
Call MK. HARRIS CY 9-5500

Questions answered on civil ser-
vice. Address Editor, The LEADER,

aE |

87 Duane Siceet, New York 7, N.¥.

STATE

Promotion
PMPLOTMENT SOTRRINTENDEMT,
(Prom), Diviien of Emoploymest, Be

partment of Labor,
1. Row, Charies, W Albany
3. Varer, Mina NYC ..
‘9, Mona, Millicent, NTC
4, Solar, Rania, MC

(CORPORATION), (90%

vi
(Prom.}, Department of Taxetl
ri
DAR os
& Githoaty. Donshd, Albany... 01879
He, Mincivtns, Tklwn

88250
ADMINISTRATIVE 90-
(CORPORATION), (9000,
Departinent ef Taxation amt

Finawee.
4. Zommem, Mancice, Finshing .«. .0eee
Worthan, Mertan Broe |,
Aanoclatee comvon (TiOw FAR
PXAMINER,
+ Penartment of ‘Taxation amd
Finance,
iyy
Albany
Tero

SmNIOR TAX
PREV EBOR
(Prom,

Generich. Toh,
Sewtty, Reward,
Horned,
Smith, Kermit,
Reedy, Modert,
Henke, Rahert
Jhahameier,

Albany
Albany
Riemere

Pinany
Joneph. Maiirice

1 Pinahing

‘ Woethinan, Merman. Neon

1. Genevie®, “tohn, Whiyn

A. Fishers, ‘Nernard. Mere Park

8 ert Eimhnret

6. ret gi708
7, 90700

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

MOD INSPECTOR,
Department af Healthy,

1, Muftate

firannetaln Celie, Keanore .
Raftate
Kenmore
Helle, Baittaie
Larkawanne,
Taftate

Hareion, Mattie. Ruffalo
Zana, Duftaie

»
"te Attorney, General of the

1
State of Mew York: William Motuire:
Josegh P. Lally; Mary 4. Lally: Ann Sham
ton: William | Meehan: Catherine
Meehan; Yerauicn Reoderick, Francie ¢
Meehan: Joha F. Mecham: Mary Meshaa,
John Francie Mecham and iva Mecha
McGuire, se slisiributers of Edward 2.
Mecham, Deoeasnt: and te “Johe Doe" the
name ‘Jone Due” being fietitia

alleged Nostiand of RLLEN BUTTERPASS.
Meo known 2 ELLEN . MUTTERPASS

tained by the petitioner here, and the ext
of kin of KLLEM RUTTERPASS. alse
Soevs O. MLLAR B BUSTEREASS Go
censed, whose num ‘Office
Siostien soe nakaren: ed. camel elie
Giligems inquiry be ascertained by the pati
Uonnr herein, being the persons intereated
ae creditors, next of kin or otherwise te
the eatain of ELLEN BUTTRRPASS. alee

Upom the peiition ef The Tubtic Ag
ona of Kew Tort.
‘of Reconia.

the coeda chattels and

crndtle of

Sorin

a aya i aeNviCR core

xoTICR te RERLDY, GIVEN, thet we

LRAST ONR
IATLEY PRECEDING THR
Pull

sbowe examination

eo bone povted im the Mumictped
Headuuarior, Oly Court

‘ion Comminion, Meeka

. Apyicatioua wi

Eligible Lists

Budget, Budget

Riddle for today: What

bree 21% Looe stands five

tall, proposes te

py $1,595, roe and ene
cent?

Answer; This year’s proposed

wees for New york Clty,

186% by 11% inches and 1960
pages long,

It's the biggest budget aay-
where im the United States
outside Washington, D. Cc,
where the budget for the whole
nation is prepared. The mear-
est rival for second place Ma
California whose budget rune
some $17 millions behind the
NYC figure.

Horwitz Tells
Of Drugs to Aid
Mental Patients

Dr, William A. Horwits, clinical
director of the State Psychiatrie
Institute, NYC, disclosed to the
Psychiatric Forum a Brookiya
State Hospital that two new
drugs, reserpine and chiorproma~
aine, are now being used exten=
sively in relieving and making
amenable for psychotherapy men=
tal patients ouffering from senilk-
ity and acute alcoholism Hae
miuintained that the drugs have
successfully relleved highly dis
turbed patients, and have alee
thwarted incipient illnesses,

Dr. Edward L. Pinney, presiden@
of the Forum, introduced the
speaker, while Dr, James B Rappa
presided. It was the second leo
ture in the current season.

‘The forum is now in its eighth
year of community activity and
Is the only one of its Kind im the
nation.

U.S. Geologist
Jobs Open

Tuesday, December 28 & the
last day to apply for U. 8 jobs aa
geologist, $3,410 and $4,205 # year,
im optional flelds of mineralogy
and petrology, geomorphology and
slaciology. geology of metallic and
non-metallic mineral deposits, se~
dimentation, stratigraphy, paje-
ontology, ground water geoloay,
geology of fucls, general geology,
and engineering geology.

Apply to the Board of U.B Civl
Service Examiners, Geological Sur~
vey, U.S. Department of the In-
terior, Washington 26, D.C. The
exam is No, 432 (B),

Candidates for $3,410 jobs muss

Koom| have s bachelor's degree includ

ing geology and allied subjects, ox
é@ | least 30 semester hours in geo~
joey and allied subjects pus em
perience to equal # four-year cok
lege course, An additional year’s
experience la required for $4,208
Jobs. Graduate study may be sub-
stituted for this experience,
Students who expect to complete
educational requirements by Sep~
— 1, 1955 are cligible te ag~
7.

Age limit for $3,410 jobs is 3,
except for persons entitied te vet-
eran preference. There a ne age
Umit for $4205 positions

Peekskill Seeks
Youth Activities Chief

‘The Clty of Peekskill e seeking
a director of youth asotivi
$4,000 » year, to have charge
the administration of a city-wide
youth recreation program.

The cxam is open to all qualle
fled residents of New York State,
Candidates must be college gra+
duates, preferably with majow
work in recreation, and have one
year of supervisory experience i=
@ recreation program. In addition,
paged two years of Ltr pedir
ory experience, or second year
supervisory work, or 3¢ oka
credita in appropriate courses, see

Tuesday, November 16, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

+ REAL ESTATE +

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

VvvuVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvWV*

la

NO CASH FOR VETS - GOOD

pal} JAMAICA $9,990 BUYS!
ny a) poediees NO CASH AT ESSEX
ST. ALBANS i s i,
#0: ono rm Was $14,200 S. OZONE PARK, L. L. BAISLEY PARK, L. I.
MAURER REALTY FOR GI's _.NOW $12,200 $8,700 $8,900

100-00 Hillside

dnmairn OL 7.6200

A hoy from Parvone Med, Sta, IND Only $75 Monthly NO CASH for GI NO CASH for GI
a Beautiful. Fully detached
Pays All Peautiful, detached and | bungalow. 5 rooms, Oll-steam

: heat. 3,000 square foot. plot.

om at. G 200 ,
os vacep plot SDL Many oxtras, Include com-
bination screen and storm

IDLEWILD G'DENS, Li, | ¥indows. #B-34.

BROOKLYN

© Completely Detoched

ler oe or

y @ 5 Large Rooms — Si koh eee

vol eo eens $11,500 a Lg Gt
VERNON AVE. NO CASH for Gl f

Nr. Nostrand © New Oil Burner b large rooms. 3 xpacious NO CASH for Gi

Is story basement, 13 rooms, © Modern Kitchen nm net acd may bedrooms, Modern kitchen, | 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Pull

Heong can’ shnee. $1,000 Down eat Pott arin) area? | ae mosern._ kitchen,

OWNER IS FORCED TO

H. ROBINS, Inc.

Me Lie Li Mi Mi, Mi Ml, i, Ml, Mt, A rs.

$1,000 Down
wy
Ro Saha h

HOME OWNER

Investigate these exceptional

962 Halsey St. Brooklyn % >
si Sane" SACRIFICE |! > E-§8-S-E-)
- — :
—— = $1,000 Dews 143-01 Hillside Ave.
peer rrr SEE THIS BARGAIN z HOLLIS > JAMAICA, LL
BE A PROUD : TaEAY wp > Call for Detail Driving Direetions — Open Every Day
a

HOLIDAY

By My Le AX. 71-7900 ae i i Me 4

BSEERHEN ERY

buys x
THE BEST—ALL VACANT {\1) "The Real Estat. |]) Arthur Watts, dr, —
EADELP ST 2 Non elt] Super Market!!!" chulen' sah Eieee ec abaeio "
URION y i ‘ 17 Hillside Ave,, Jam, JA 6-8269 OUTSTANDING VALUES!

PARK PLACE - $
NEW YOR 5
arranged

OAM ww 7 PM sun, 120 7M

JA. 6-4034

OFEN 2 DAYS A WEEK

In the heart of CHAP?

E GARDENS, Hollis, Beautiful 9
room hor

ry on first floor, modern bath and
reakfast room, steam oil, 2,
se $13,500

lands ped plot ..

ALSO — LUXURY WITH AN INCOME
A true center hall, wood-burni:

3

Many SPRCTALS avatiane to Gls
DON'T WALT ACL TO BAY

CUMMINS REALTY!

SECURITY

OWN YOUR HOME

eH SE HSE

large rooms, can be

pea S SHS HSH HEE

Ask for Leonard Cumming & Can You Raise a Deposit? one or two sae * me, peauttful kitchens, 10
19 Macbonza! Sreabiony “ Stop Paying rooms (6 on first os
* -6611 Ell) & CAONERARE S13996 : seaped plot #0x100, 2 $16,800
* Oven sundare Hw & ¥ | 6 room ranch, 50x 100 plot, wee
Hancnnen en HERES oi heat, beautifully land- JACKSON HEIGHTS | JAMAICA: 6 rooms, extra lavatory on first floor, very large

and well arranged rooms, all conve
II\]] Brice. <- cms.

— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave., Jomeico, M. ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

dui seaped. Many extras. G. L This delightful solid brick house
$1,000, is only #-years old, 5-modern

JAMAICA PARK $9,990 rooms, charming kitchen, col-

red tiled bath, spacious clos-
ts. gleaming hardwood flocrs

Detached, on a beautiful uli size daylight basement

jJandscaped oversized plot. steam heat, oll. Near transpor-|

Oil heat. Screens and storms. ation and shopping.

Just 2 blocks to Van Wyck

and 2 blocks to subway, bus, $11,500

Terme OF Conree
MANY GOOD BUYS

8,

MUST SELL!

LEXINGTON AVE.
Nr. Patchen

4 story brick. 8 family, 40

rooms, Steam - ail, Rent,

monthly, $295, plus ene

apartment for owner, vacant,

Price $16,500. Cash $2,000,

H. ROBINS, Inc.

Jamaica St Albans, So. Ocoue Park

ca eI ar ose

MMMM MMs

Nes aaag a aerate DIPPEL eric LOW GASH FOR GI’S & CIVILIANS
GL. 5-4600 115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd. Le. Broker Ren) Rstate
(Corner 115th Drive) 108-45 New York Blvd. dacunies. N.Y ST. ALBANS $10,490 | SPRINGFIELD

Olympic 9-856)

Putty Got 4 modere GARDENS $12,490
FLORIDA foresned rree porch Gale tons the a py is cron
NO CASH FOR G. |. ook eases oo ee stn acs a
SPRINGFIELD. GARDENS FO R SA LE! si Nant role i ly Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. for Rent = +
“ | Blue Sea, Write for proof NOW. —
neat tae ene k coon LOVELY LONG ISLAND || n.CHAMBER OF COMMERCE eat Nill mee tte 1d Gardens, 1.
4 Brooksville Florida LAurelton 7-2500 pri ey 01 jardens,

apartment. Finished .base- HOMES AT PRICES TO
t with bar, % frigidaires, BR
Ail .modern improvements SUIT IN THE MOST OOKLYN

Act quickly .. . pei DESIRABLE SECTIONS.

HOLLIS 313,990 | | NEW LISTINGS

One family 7)y rooms, Stuc-

Stored ‘ile bath Large plot DAILY

LMM

MUST SELL! FOR SALE | Kitchens & Bathrooms
JEFFERSON AVE. BAISLEY PARK MODERNIZED

Nicely landscape Of One and Two Fomily Nr. Howard One year old 6 room ranch nine mda
JAMAICA. $9,500 [|] Corner ‘betta 2 story basement 12 reame |] bame om, veaunful isnascaves TW DOWN PAYMENTS
hia ge a oe a uilding Lots 2 baths, steasn Olt, posession, modern Kitchen and bath, outs SMA Terme | Miner sicction ot
“ . +000, joor patio and driveaway, Al-
detached. Good’ for room- $1,000 uy HM. ROBINS, Inc, Ql} tami morme und "screen FREE ESTIMATES
7 ¢ Stores with Apartments p y INC. $10,500 mortgage with a month- Call AXte} 71-8585, or visit
HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS Reasonably Priced 962 Halsey St. Brookiyn ly payment of $87 ous showrooms,
2 FAMILY HOMES FROM MORTGAGES ARRANGED GL. 5-461 Price $15,000 Atlantic-Craft Products
2 rn , x

1 FAMILY HOMES FROM LEE ROY SMITH J. W. STEWART
1

$10,800 UP A Bly Sat | {of Hedorn Realty) itr te 30 hte
MANY OTHKKS TO CHOOSE FKOM rotea Casbtd Karate ants REMOVAL NOTICE ASRS oe ee e Wie Panatind

MALCOLM BROKERAGE }| ———— = a S-S-E eX

106-57 New York Bivd. FURNISHED APTS, ST. ALBANS f
Jomaion & 1% White- Colored, 1 and 2 room REAL ESTATE CO. Here in a lifetime buy! Of solid FOR SALE
RE, 9-0045 — JA. 3.2716 apts, beautifully furnished, kitch- FORMERLY OF brick with 14 baths, finished CROWN HEIGHTS
enettes, bathrooms, elevators, Kis- 88-32 148th St, basement, oi! heat, modern kit- IM Beautiful 1 family, 10 rooms
HOCIAL SECUNITY for papie|™tt ATM Apartments, 87 Herki- Jamaica Is now at san lacey. eucngs, Piet GOxi00, Boy Eastern Parkway. tmmediate
° ©| nes ‘ cupancy, Canyenient jocation,
employees. Follow the news on this he bs ie be spe wget oe ve ba brary ave CALL $3,000 Cash :
important subject in The LEAD- | trand, near 8th Ave, and Brighton s ,
Em weekly. CALL AX 7-7000 OL 7-1635 HY 3.4487

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 16, 1954

J.EIS & SONS

Join in

Celebrating the

th
56 Anniversary of

Wonderful

OL

cane : TN TRE ERT

ANNIVERSARY JAMBOREE!
cave © Loo ses

© Lifetime Porcelain © Extra Large Capacity
where covmty the meer Worhes big 0 toad

© Suds-Miser ectometivaity © Agiflow Washer Action
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‘Tecoday, Nevrember 16, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirtess

3-Day Session
Held by State
Pharmacists

Wellington, Pinna for the coming
Year were discussed, as well as hos-
pital pharmacy policies, problems,
ehanges in formulas, and the com~-
ing wage hearing,

Members present were Alf
Drautz, Carl Hergert, Kennet
Roseboom, Everett Crowell, Robert
Silverman, Anthony Santuill, Con-
rad Klingele, Morris Kantor,
James Lavery, Wm. McGee, Vin-
cent Grifo, George Marsh, Prank

Saphiro, Bernard

Helena Halpern.
The group met with Dr. Henry
Brill, assistant commissioner, and

Danie! J. Doran, assistant to the | Hons,

commissioner, In the afternoon
they assembied at the Albany Col-
Iege of Pharmacy for a seminar
under the direction of Dr, Prancis
J. O'Brien, Dean. Lectures includ-
ed “Modern Prescription Com-
pounding,” “Chemotherapy im
Cancer”, “Questionable Aspects of
Fluoridation,” and “Report on New
Drugs."

At the reception and dinner
Monday evening, Dr. T. ¥. Frau-
7A spoke on “Hormones in Your

ife.”

The program was concluded
‘Tuesday morning with a lecture
on “Radio Isotopes tn the Phar-
macy” by Professor J. M. Lapen-
tina, and “The Story of B12” by
Professor M. Verderame, both
from the College of Pharmacy.
‘Thanks were given to Dr, O'Brien
for the splendid seminar,

Meet on Wages

Tuesday afternoon the wage ap-
peal committee met with the Divi-
tion of Classification and Compen-
sation.

U.S. Jobs

Last day to apply given at end
ef cach notice,

417. CLINICAL PSYCHOL)
GIST, $5,940 to $10,800, Jobs will
be filled in Federal agencies
throughout U.S, except in Vet-
erans Administration. Require-
ments (for $5,940 jobs): (1) either
(a) doctorate in psychology, ox
(>) graduate study in psychology
er experience in clinical psychol~
osy wo becried Login three: @
two years’ experience, at least one

medical set-

4-34-1 (61D. ASTRONOMER,
€2.410 to $9,600. Jobo are in the
Washington, D. C.. area.

236, BACTERIOLOGIST — BIO-
CHEMIST—SEROLOGIST, 94,205
to $8,360. Positions are with the
Veterans Administration,

375. CARTOGRAPHER, $3,410
to $10,600; CARTOGRAPHIC AID
and CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS-
MAN, $2,750 to $4,205; CARTO-
GRAPHIC TECHNICIAN, $4,620
to $5,040, Jobs are im the Wash-
ington, D. C., area.

dohn O'Brien in Plea

For CSEA Unity
MIDDLETON, Noy, 15—John D,

O'Brien, former 4th vice president

ef the Civil Service Employees As~

sociation, this week asked all

those who had voted for him to| kee)
“close ranks and make for the} of

mMrongest possible unity within the
Association.” r, O'Brien was de-
feated in his try for the and vice
presidency, “I extend my thanks
to all who assisted me in the cam-
Paign and all who voted for me,”
aid Mr, O'Brien, “But more im-
Portant than any individual i
the continued growth of the Asso-
siation, We must all work for this
Barinoniously and unselfishly. Our
problems this year are likely to
be heavy. If we are to continue
@ur advances, we must forget ani-
mosities, and work toward the
@ngic end of improving wages and
Working conditions,”

State Specifications
For Food Service Jobs

revision of speoifica~
thons for State The LEADER
a jie from time

time.

MI

PREPARATION Cd SERVICES

Dining Reom Attendamt, Labor
Grade 1,

cook, 31
= nutrition, 3106; and baker,

eqReee
neh

Hi
€
i
i
i
i
:

:
i
fi

f

ort working

5
B

i
F

F

u
iff

Uy
| lal

e
:

it

;

i
|

ak
“7
:
Fy

Au
g
&
i
5

it
uh
il

iH
g

i
i

H
if
E
Hi
iff

F

i
E
i
i
:

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g

Hi

jons

class, candidates must have one
of experience in the process-
is of milk and the cleaning and

sterilining of dairy equipment.
Canning Plant Operator, Grade
5 operates canning piant mach-
inery and prepares fruits and
vegetables for canning; tstructs
and supervises inmates or pa-
tents th the quantity canning of
frulls and vegetables; during the
winter months may orm gen~-
eral kitchen and cooking work or
take care of fires and small bol}~
ors and act as relief night watch~

{a responsible of
cer for sanitary and efficient
operation the canning

though examinations
are not held for this class, eandi-| ter in

ean and

preserve frutts and
competitive

dates must have three years of

i

£.
a

HE
tel!

Fits

g

i

who

VETERANS

FLLSA00 8 me. dey remnions or
8 ma.ere, somion, Onl | oe weite
Atvions

Still Time
To Apply

426-5. FISHERY MARKETING
SPECIALIST, $3,410. Jobs with
Fish and Wildlife Service tm
Washington, D. C. area. Requires
ments: three years’ experience,
Apply to Board of U. 5. Civil Sere
vice Examiners, Fish and Wild-
fe Service, Department of the
Interior, Washington 25, D, @&
(No closing date),

2-71-3 (53). HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750.
Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport,
N. ¥. No experience requirements;
age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
© persons entitied to veteran
preference. Restricted by law te
such 15 a8 long as they are
available. Apply to Board of U, &
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-
pital, Northport, L 1, N. ¥. @le
closing date.)

meat shop or does cleaning him-
self; substitutes for the meat cut-
his absence.

s

and issuing meat

slaughtering Myestock at a
institution:

Meat Cutter,
charge of cutting

out meats; may slaughter
swine and cattle; is responsible

Dolls Offered

‘The LEADER continues fs

City Exam Coming For

PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT

Would ordinarily sell for || _94.7645.900 — 20 To 40 2008
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Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 16, 1954

Members of the Association of Chief Engineers, McMurdie; Secretary Horold C. Dressel, School| executive editor, The LEADER; Assistant Secretory
and friends, are shown ot the annual banquet,|for the Blind, Batavia; Vice President Irving J. | Clifford F. Bishop, Fredonia State Teachers College,
held at the Henry Hudson Hotel, NYC. On the| Scott, Creedmoor; President David L. Alloway, The Association is planning regional membership
dais, are J. J, Mcllvaine, Don Clarke, Alfred E.' Attica; Paul Priebe; J. J. Lorrell; H. J. Bernard, drives.

ACTIVITIES OF I

EMPLOY

Fran

Employment, Albany | Bet

mer Pag

is about ready to muk building
wap,” golng U J ck
Unit | to go to ereener Mae Bec
namely the Machine Unit Alice B
fi

bulidir K. Golden, |
Fred Jakubowsk Dyke |
Harry E. Miller, Willlam Jackson, |

Unit 1, dally for coffee and chit

chat with his old friends. Powers, Mary Battista, |
The farewell luncheon tendered Carnwright, Albert A.|
Carol Rieck by t rkers of lorningside, Gertrude K

Unit 1 at O'Conn taurant am Mangan, Elva Jones.

happy occasion. Alo nd Sprin: dith Fitzpat-
re c he gt Sy fa i i"

aitca lax Sawa: teoplel iri tm. Hany Rochester State Hospital honors Edna Wilson, hospital supervisor, at a retirement party.

who, it is Cox y. Arthur, Left te right: Mae Carroll; P. J. McCormack, a speaker; Miss Wilson; Archie Graham, ia

ported, beats @ real @ "| Walsh, Glenn T. Brennan, Wallace charge of arrangements; John McDonald, who addressed the audience; Martha Finnegan;

the 88. Arrangements for luncheon |. Barber, Edna B. Smart; food | Nellie Klein, Standing in the rear is the Rev. Eugene Golding, who acted as toastmaster,
and farewgll gift were ably han ice administration, Howard F.

died by jeen Sehl
Jackson As in for r years, Marcy State | hope to gain in the next four years.) married recently. A gift was pre-| Janet Spiers, Michael! Salerno, Le-~
One of the new clerks had 8) Hospital chapter will cooperate to| Of course, tne uniformed person-| sented by fellow employees. Con-|titia Smith, William Thow and
hard time locating that elusive) the best of its ability to pass its| nel will continue efforts for a 40-|gratulations and best of luck to! Ella Thow.
“Tray Stretch the other day. total In new membership, hour week at present take-home | the happy couple. Nurses Prepare for Exam
may
The duck which had adopted | was on

Things that make the day Pp keeping, graduate nurees: are
Napanoch .
Napanoch’s front lawn as his home| to work.

brighter arlous units to. welcoms | ation, has now returned | taking the nurses qualifying exam
ned by Various units to welcome| ¢ National League of Nursing
Christmas season ‘outside. the) rue FOLLOWING officers of| for several days. disappeared my-| Since the Institute team has ember 16, Twenty head
Building. of course); | the Srank | Napanoch ci : | steriousty. Rumors are circulating. | withdrawn from the Metropolitan| nurses and supervisors partici~
quiet, even disposition of Fran | eee et ee eoualys danepiy we | Duck soup? nference bowling league, a group| pated In the workshop at Pilgrim
when all H— breaks loose: the| le, preside tdware tabet . Membe track of the secretarial
Jonthiy. visit of the nuns of the| Hartley, vice president; Frank Psychiatric Institute lt at the seerctariad
Little Sisters of the Poor and the| Knowlton, sec ;

House of Good pherd, their arren L. Cairo,

Marjorie Munroe are in
She Gullo. ofvilinn tae C. Hagesmeier and J.| Building L. Mabie O'Rourke is im

arate ites and their whisper- | Gallo, civi pre Group 2.

Cette ey hdd Bi : aniey Lawrence, uniforr oT he

the everlasting game of one nd | sonnel representative.

close the windows played by the] Arthur Westcott, Nar

hot blooded and cold blooded | employee

=<

Gussie Arnold, hous

was held | TiN
under the | i.4
ttute’s |
e C.

atri
sorship
chapter, Dr, Lawre
enior director, was princi~

) retired Novemt aker, De

. as honored at a party at EA and MHEA b 5 ¢ Methodist C
staffer Arm¢ attended by 100 em-| ings presented their report 7 at the Methodist Church, Kings

k ark, The reception was held as

ployees, Coffee, cake ro Romagnoli, he eraphe +

Marcy State Hospital | pores Cotte, cake and ice cream | Romagnoll, | photographer Kings Park isch stgyageenn Ee
c ' Ma jouble atula 0 Dr.
THE MEMBERSHIP comm ted Mr. Westcott h out, Ed Murrow! You) wirn aod Ia. arturo, parente. of

of Marcy Stute ‘om Napanoch Bene class. competition. Dr.| crow pumpkins a twins, a boy and girl, and to the

CSEA, for the § memberstip| volont Association. The Major | Kolb narrated the mental health | stalks, and the music of Mct Re See Geechee mae

campaign, consists of the folloW-) complimented Mr. Westcott on the | film oa WRCA-TV October 31, In-| Hobgoblins, Kings : iri Scout Doings

ing : fine, honest and loyal ser titute personnel in the Nim were: | Hallowe'en party starved of Under the medical director of
Powerhouse, Willard B. Jones, the State for the past 20 Dr, Stanley Lesse, who demon-|a bang. Pr r best castumes| Dr. Yon Tauber, the first official

George McGuigxan, Curtis H.|  Honeymooning — are strated good interviewing techni-| went to Maric i : ( ‘ i

3 z } pretski, r 1 Scout meeting was C
Sovall; safety department, Francis | Prank Schonher and his bride, | Que; Doctors Sperry and Waelich, lent. in a sparkling oriental cos-| the Children’s Unit roup 4.

niringer

4

Duffy's son (she's in| The best and rosies
is wished Marion Peterson, OR
nurse in Bullding L, and Orrin
Hill, who were married November

it of futures

ine

Lee | intende
1 chapter, |with a check {

he stage setting of

J. Quinlan, Marvin R, Wengert; | ‘This blessed union, rumored many | who demonstrated laboratory pro-|¢ume, and to Jerry Melvin, com-| hits. Paniel Mucce of Bact Novtin:
bakery, Julius, Mesger; butcher | times, ts now fact cedures; Mrs. 5. Scian, illustrat-| plete with frock coat and baggy | port, chairman of Suffolk County
shop, James P. Jennings; store-| Annual Reward Dinner ing nursing technique. Mr. Fields’ |trousers as a hobo. Honorable men-| Girls Scouts, presided. She has
house. Donald Sperry; paint shop.| ‘The officials and employees| hands were in evidence as hel tion :

| ent to Mr. and Mrs. John| been in so nan,
Joseph A. Allwood; garage, O. Paul! gavea Reward Dinner for the in-| assisted Dr. Ransabolf and his| McGrath, the hule sisters “Emi pas actos tin ence ace
Rhodes; laundry, Mary H. Methe:| mates because of their exemplary | staff at the operating table. and Ernestine." Mrs, Bridie La-|as her “own.” Mrs lL. Davis. @
industrial shop, Eugene Schinel~| behavior during the past year. The| Dr. William Horwitz spoke at] velle won the television set, A to-| Grey Lady. is Unit chairman. Pa-
pony shop, tinshop, mA~| entire population of 1,035 march-| Brooklyn State Hospital's Pw | tat of $514 was donated to St.| trol tead Mrs, Edith Tuffle,
aona. 0 Knamm, Edward | ed to the Armory, which had been | chiatric Porum, November 4. His|Charies Hospital in memory of a| Mrs, Howard Brondum and Mra,
Roth; sewing room, Esther Kitt-| de for the occasion, The| topic, “An Evaluation of Drug| former employee, Mrs, Janet Bic-| Pp Kemerer, will be joined by Mr
redge. jaflair was outstanding in every | Therapy in Paychiatry i 1

we Food Service De-
should be sent to committee mem | projectors to show movies to pa-| partment provided refreshmenta

list in November | tients in several services. Art|
ADER). These p

Howard F.| consisting of talks by several in-

George| mates and distinguished
including the Rey
nder

|gan, RN. Other prizes included] Marie Slav: . rl
Housekeeping department, O! Ne] sense of the word, with every in-| Allyn Wright, animal care de- clock radio, spaghettl fork and 3| Gaith 4 Piste cia ne Rage os
grounds mainte ¢.|mate conducting ‘himself like «| partment, is a new member of the | case of beer. girls who were Scouts prior to
P. Jones; edical | gentleman. | publicity committee, AN news of Attention, Volunteers! hospital were chasen a9 pa-
harmacy, mall room,|” After din & special program | various departments and offices) Volunteers are needed to run} trol leaders '

sons will

Humphr
Dax

rkman recreation office, will in-|

to J. Kehlringer| struct all who volunteer. If you

| (Kelly), stor ho will send| can’t do it, tell your friends, Here | yi, and Mrs,
oclation, | it to The LEADER, The coopera-|is a chance to be of service and to] Bradley, head nurse on the chil-
addition, Dee} tion of all is Iny learn @ real skill dren's ward
nth A cake and ice cream party was ipating in the ward ac-|— ‘The second mocting will be held
h the per held in the busine in honor for nurses and! November 18 215 PM, at
of {. Union, furnished | \dants the week of|/which time leaders and children
ral beautiful numbe Na- | record were: Frances | will be officially registered ms @
poleon Reed, star of radio, eur v | del, Margaret| Brownie troop.
and te on, sang several 0 and Alexander Steven
which w greeted by i a 25. n and Patrick Belton,
m n the inmates. The Joor on, food ser-| inger, Jarvis Daily, Syracuse State School

s concluded with h
ing the Lord's | pointment
ute of this constructive} The wo
moat successful In| mann, r
n of officials, guests, em-| ment, has

received permanent ap- Proelich, Prank Crilly. THE ANNUAL dinner-dance of
dietitian. Floren Maiden, Joseph Maiden, | Syracuse State School chapter was
of Dr. Frans Kall-| William Moore, John Ryan, Re-| held in the Roof Garden, Onon-
arch genetics depart-|becea Sauer and Owen Tormey.| daga Hotel,

eceived fine mention| The previous participants Guests included Dr, Sidney W-
nd inmates. in an article in the November 6| were Jame Mildred | Bisgrove, senior director, and Mra,
by, Irene Lawle Gr Money- Employees anxiously awaiting| Saturday Byvening Post, entitied|Cade, August Anthony | Bisarove; Acting Director. De,
amith, Laurena Butts; "B” build-|Governor-elect Averell Harriman’s| “Dr. Kallmann’s 7,000 Twins." | Herbert. Anna Marie Landrigan,|Lioyd B, Watts; State Senatos
ing, Olga Allwood, Margaret A.| message to the 1965 Legisiature,| Alfred Boykin, housekeeping,|Mary MoWiiliams, Ernest Raper,| John H- Hughes; State Assombiy~
Simpeon, Bertha Guild, Helea|to learn what State employees may! and Jeasie Gara, food service, were|Clarcy Raper, Kate Rousseau, (Continued om Pace ia

the opinic
Ida Dugele-| ployees 1

Tuseday, November 16, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 16, 1954

TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYEE NEWS

ACTIVITIES ©

EMPLOYEES TH ROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

County Representatives
Make Plans for the Future

ALBANY, Nov, 15 — Rey on-
tatives of County and Iocal st
ers in New York State are plan-
ning & group of events designed
to make County employee activi-
ties more effective.

Vernon A. Tapper, co-chairman
of the County Division, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, told
the County employee leaders that
several workshops are being plan-
ned for coming months — one in
Rochester on January 15 in con-
nection with the Western Confer-
ence meeting; and one in Syra-
use on Februar 5, in conjunc-
tion with the Syracuse chapter's
annial dinner. Mr. Tapper sta'ed
that Conde Rowell, chairman of
the Western Conference, fn-
vors having the counties in that
area conduct workshops,

Tapper, Borelly Co-Chairmen

At Ue meeting of County rep-
resentatives held in Albany on
October 28, S. Samuel Borelly was
elected co-chairman with Mr. Tap-
per of the County Division,

sie Planning Committee was also

set up, consisting of Mrs. Lula
Willlams of Broome County; Mrs,
Eve Armstrong, Suffolk; Donald
Edick, Ovwero; and Joseph Mc-
Kenzie, Erie, This committee with
meet regularly with John F. Pow-
ors, aad president, to plan ob-

iver
sta What's a Workshop
‘There was a discussion at the
meeting on the subject “What Is
A Workshop?" Mr. Tapper ex-
lained that about a year and a&
aif ago, the County chapters in
the central part of the State
thought it would be a good idea If
they held meetings at which they
could exchange ideas, These mos
ings were called “workshops,
Programs consisted of “panels,
at which various experts initinted
discussion, which was then particl-
pated in by the entire sudience,
with questions asked and answer-
ed, Such subjects as retirement,
civil service, Association member-
ship, fringe benefits, Jegisiation,
and public relations were among
the sublects discussed.
McDonough Speaks
William PF, McDonough, execu-
tive assistant to the president of
the CSEA, addressed the October
28 meeting on the subject of re-
tirement benefits. Mr, McDonough
urged that moves be made to add
the advantages of social security.
or to how eoirar benefits added

Lila Williams suegested
that a copy of the resolutions ap-
proved by delegates and pertaining
to local workers be sent to Donald
Beribner. executive secretary of the
County Officers Association.

Tompkins

AT Tompkins County Memorial
Hospital, Charlotte Schulte and
Marie Miller are on vacation.
Hazel Benson iy a patient. Frank
Whelpley is back from vacation
Doris Dowe is a patient in the
Good Shepherd Hospital, Syracuse.

Dr, William Gragg of the Board
of Education is ill,

Deepest sympathy to Dorothy
Sherwood of the hospital statl on
the Joss of ber grandmother, Mrs,
Nellie Sherwood,

St. Lawrence

FRESIDENT Welthia B, Kip
has listed the following commit-

tees for St. Lawrence chapter
«County Division):
Auditing: Roland Watson Jr,

Canton, chairman; Jool Howard,
Waddington, and Frederick Wood-
ruff, Potsdam,

Membership: Marian C. Mur-
ray, Gouverneur, and Betty Wha-
jen, Oxdonsburg. co-chairmen.
Ogdensburg: David Bell, Mary
Manning, Mary Hackett, Brooks
Warner and Arthur Dubrule, Pots-
dam: Lorraine Woodruwf, Stanley
Howlett, Don Blackmon and Her-
man Hiter, Gouverneur:
Miller, Yale Gates and Mabel
Kittle. Canton: Cora Barbour,
Lauriston Haren, James Kane,
Cora Barbour, Ceylon Alien, Helen
Powers. Frances Mulholland, Fred-
erick Woodrulf, Sue Comuntais
and Virginia Aldous,

Publicity: Glenn Miller, Gouyer-

neur; Mary Manning, Ogdens-
bure; E. Stanley Howlett, Pots-
dam, and Virginia Aldous, Can-
too

Grievance: Yale Gates, Gouver-
neur, chairman Rodger Daniels,
Paristville: James Kane, Canton;
Oncar King, Mitchell LeMay,

Heary J. Robitlard, Betty Whalen
and Harold Mitchel! Jr., Oxdens-
bure: Marshall D, Lopper, Hafles-

} Lauriston Hazen, North Law

Legislative: the board of direc-
tors,
Advisory: Glenn W. Miller,
Gouverneur, chairman; Donald E.
Sanford and Leo LeBeau, Ogdens-
burg; Alton C. Scruton, Charles BE.
Bowers and Henry Denner, Can-
ton; Carl E. Burns, Lisbon; and
Ora Wright, Gouverneur,

Finance: John Loucks, Ogdens-
burg, chairman; BE. Stanloy How-
Jett, Potsdam; Mary Manning,
Ondensburg; Joel Howard, Wad-
dington; Glenn W. Miller, Gou-
eeeenre and Cora Barbour, Can-
on.

Social: Lefe Gooshaw, Norfolk,
and Florence Wood, Canton, ¢o-
chairmen; Ruth Venier, Edna Hall,
Jane Walluce and Edgar Mooney,
Ogdensburg; Mabel = ais beeps
erine Fullerton and
Woodrufl, Potsdam; Geythia
Rushman, Cora Barbour, Marlene
Morrow, Jack Moon, Myron Crink-
Jaw, Ceylon Allen and Carl Burns,
Canton,

Gift: Cleythia Rushman, Can-
ton; Betty Whalen, Ogdensburg;
Katherine Fullerton, Potsdam, and
Yale Gates, Greig 0

Public Relations: shall Lep-
od County Welfare, chairman;

rence Wend, Sore Clerk; Al-
bert Pubr, Sheriff: P, R. Wood-
ruff, Treasurer: John M, Loucks,
District Attorney,

Budget: Carl Burns, Lisbon,
chairman; John Loucks, Ogdens-
burg; Florence Wood, Canton; and
Stanley Howlett, Potsdam,

Cattaraugus County

A DINNER MEETING of Cat~
taraugus County chapter, CSEA,
was held October 28 at the Myers
Hotel, Salamanca, with 81 in at-
tendance. The regular business of
the organization was conducted
with reports of all officers and the
grievance and membership com-
mittees,

Anna Present gave the report of
the nominating committee, as fol-
lows; Shirley B. Corbett, presi-
dent; Myron FP. Klink, 1st vice
president; Clifford West, 2nd vice
nt; Marelann Kinney, sec-
and Edward Kemp, treas-
urer. Election will be held at the
December chapter meeting,

Jack M. Kurtaman, CSEA fleld
representative, was principal
speaker, He discussed “What the
Civil Service Organization Means
to the State, County and Munict-
pal Employee,” Discussions were
held on pending State lneislation
affecting civil service employees,
and on the Retirement System and
possibilities of Social Security
benefits.

Next meeting will be held at
Little Valley in December, with
Minnie Bobsrg as chairman of the
dinner and entertainment com~-
mittees.

Onondaga

THE EXECUTIVE committee of
Onondaga chapter, CSEA. met
November 9 in the offices of the
Recreation Department,

Mrs, Norma Scott, president,
presided, and reported on activi-
ties and progress the chapter has
attained, Mrs, Scott also submit-
ted suggestions for a bigger and
better chapter,

Anna Osterdale, Mrs, Laura
Gurniak, Arthur Darrow and
Donald Boyle gave informative re-
ports of the CSEA Albany meet-

ing.

The workshop to be held in Syr-
acuse on February 5, in the Onon-
daga Hotel, will be most inter-
eating. Notices of the program will
be sent to all chapters. Start
planning to attend.

The chapter extends sympathy
to the family of the late William
O'Brien. Mr. O'Brien was for-
merly employed at Pioneer Homes,
Syracuse Housing Authority.

Glenn | _

Exam Study Books

Excellent study books by Arce,
ie Crs pocainay ps current ood
jobs, are
on sal ) The abe jookstore,
97 Duone Street, New York 7.
MY. two blocks north of City
Hall, last wert of Broadway. See
advertisement, Poge 15.

Questions answered on civil ser~
vice, Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Sireet, New York 7, N.¥.

Vine KEAL ESTATE buys, See

wence; and Albert Puhr, Potsdam.

Page Li,

(Continued from Page 14)
men Lawrence M. Rulison and
Searles G. Schultz; regional attor-
ney of the CSEA, Thomas H. Dy-
er; president of Gaond: County
chapter, Norma Scott; president
of Syracuse chapter, Thomas Ran-

ger.

A cocktail party preceded the
banquet / “rt EB. Bregard, toast-
master, introduced the speakers
and guests, Dancing was enjoyed
to the music of Ken Drum’s or-
chestra.

‘The co-chairmen of the dinner-
dance committee were James T.
Selleher and Albert E, Bregard,
assisted by Janet Milne, Mra: Alice
Schneider, Mrs, Gladys Holmquist,
Mrs, Vera Clemo, Jane kow,
Fred Thomas, Howard Gray, Tom
Osborne and Felix Munn, The va~
rious members of the committees
worked hard to bring about a
Pleasant evening, and deserve @
great deal of credit for their suc-
cessful achievement,

Creedmoor State
hospital

FIFTY-SEV! employees of
Creedmoor Hospital were honored
at an impressive ceremony No-
vember 4 In the assembly hall,
The occasion was the awarding
of 25-year service pins. The pro-
gram opened with band selections
by the patients’ orchestra, led by
Irving Fiedler, bandmaster. Dr. H.
A. LaBurt, director, invited Father
Boniface, Catholic chaplain, to
make the Invocation.

Dr, James Brussel, Assistant
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
made the principal speech. He
spoke about the great improve~
ments in Mental Hygiene hospitals
in the past 25 years and congra-
tulated the 57 for their part in its
improvement.

Those receiving pins were: Will-
fam Adams, Luther B Baird,
Agostino — Benedetti, William
Brinkerhoff, Marion Brown, Eliza-
beth Burbury, Ellis Busk, Elita-
beth Clement, Josephine Cooper,
Aipherie Coutu, Frank M. Criden,
M.D.. John L. Duffy, Richard Far-
rel, Margaret,
Grant, Agnes Greene, Thomas
Greene, Forrest Hastings, Alfred
Haughn. Peter Henderson, DDS,
Mary Hughes, Timothy Kenly,
Joseph Keane, Michael Keany,
Beatrice Langon, Willlam. Leech,
Mabel Loomis, William Loormis,
Nora McCarthy, Patrick McCor-
mack, Kyran McEvoy, Mary Mc-
Keller, Prank L. McManus, John
Mangun, Alice Mathers, Charles
Mellon, Jack Moore, M.D., Daniel
Moynihan, Thomas Neville, Wil-
helin| Nielsen, Catherine O'Connor,
Edward O'Kane, Anton Petri,
Hannah Purcell, Sadie Robertson,
Myrtle Rocke, Mary Rooney, Mar-
garet Scanlon, Irving Scott, Carl
Self, John Smith, Lilian Stocker,
Peter Sweeney, Sadie Sweency,
Robert Thompson and Kathleen
White, The affair closed with a
benediction by the Rev. E. Wen-
dell Stephan, Protestant chaplain
of the hospital

Dr, Berardctit went Oohing again
with Captain LoCurto on his Tone
B and won the pool with a six-
pound cod, Andy Pinukin and the
doc are real fishing enthusiaste
and have made this boat thelr
headquarters.

Leona Keddy is spending a few
weeks with her father and mother
in Plattsburgh.

New York City

Fischer, Wiliam

NEW YORK CITY chapter,
CBEA, will hold its regular
monthly dinner meeting on Thurs-

day, November 18 at 6 P.M. at
Gasner’s Restaurant, 76 Duane
Street, Manhattan, Sol Bendet,
chapter president, announced.

District 10 Public
Works

AT THE last monthly meeting
of the executive council of Dis-
trict 10, Public Works chapter,
final plans were made for the
chapters annual dance and tur-
key party, which will be held No-~
renner 20 at Oscar's Rest, Enat

ip,

Among the Invited guests are
John F. Powers, Association presi-
dent; Heary Shemin, chairman of
the Me.ropolitan Conference and
the chapter presidents in Suffolk
County,

The council authorised the
treasurer to pay the chapter dues
in the Metropolitan Conference

President Lull read @ notice of
the conference meeting on No-
vember 13 and it was voted that
Mr. Lull, Mrs, Pearsall and Mr,
Greenauer represent the chapter
at thie meeting,

All reports of the annual moet-
ing in Albany were held in abey-
ance until the quarterly chapter
inooting whieh will be held in the

diatriot office on December 16,

Gowunda
State Hospital

THE TENTH annual dinner
meeting of Gowanda State Hos-
ae chapter, CSEA, was held at

VFW Post on November 6,
Prope toes was given by Father
Dreschier, resident Catholic chap-
Jain, Benediction was given by the
Rey, Lehman, Protestant chap-
lain. Harold Kumpf was toast-

master.

Guests Included Dr. Erwin H,
Mudge, assistant director: Dr.
Ralph W, Bohn, clinical director;
Claude E Rowell, president, and
Celeste Rosenkranz, ist vice
President, Western Conference;
Jack M. Kurtgman, CSEA field
representative; Phil Kerker, public
Telations director; and Maxwell
Lehman, editor of The LEADER,

Mr. Kerker, speaker for the eve~
ning, stressed the point that the
CSEA must continue to fight for
better working conditions, better
understanding between the em-
Dloyee and the administration. He
also pointed to the need of hay-
ing well-trained officers in the
Association and chapters, but,
most of all, a better understand-
ing must be gained between the
public and public servant.

A report was given by the va-
tious chapters on the progress of
Gowanda chapter. A brief report
was given by the president on
chapter activities and the pro-
gress of the State Association.
Comments were made on the new
‘38-grade salary schedule, It was
felt that many inequities remain,
which will have to be corrected
through the Association.

Mr. Ferro described ten of the
“most important” resolutions sub-
mitted and accepted at this year's
annual meeting of the CSEA, in-
chiding the 40-hour week for all
State employees; Ume and one-
half for overtime (which the State
does not give its employees, but
which is mandatory by law to be
given in industry); retirement af-
ter 25 years’ service for all Menta?
Hygiene employees: a better and
more liberal pension plan and in-
vesting retirement allowance.

The following were clocted ta
the board of directors: Dr. Mup-
bee ateuT; Flosle Moore, office;

C, Porter, police; Clemen Kelle:
ener Joseph Pauluco
farm; M, Anderson, food service;
Donald Hill, garage and grounds;
Donald Pretich, occupational the
hte B, Palcic, recreational; So-

ia Jonak, laundry; Eleanor
Horton, housekeeping; Archie
Frost, maintenance; Joe McCarl,
storeroom; R. Bon, V. Neu, A. M.
Bull and George Peters, ward ser<
jhe and Theodore Stitzel, indus-

Mr. Rowell installed the new
chapter officers, who are: Mr,
Ferro, president; Isabel Dutton,
vice president; Thelma Miller,
secretary; Victor Neu, treasurer;
and Gunnard Nelson, delegate.

Dancing and refreshments fol-
lowed the meeting,

Pilgrim State Hospital

PILGRIM State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA, held & most asuccess=
ful meeting November 4, which
was, as usual, well attended. The
chapter's money bank and blood
bank are in excellent shape, ac-
cording to reports of officers,

A resolution was passed inviting
State Senator Elisha Barrett to
address the chapter's December or
January regular meeting, Mr. Bar=
rett will also be sent a list of the
52 resolutions passed by delegates
at the CSEA annual meeting, in
accordance with a second chapter
resolution,

“The Senator has publicly de-
clared his great friendship for
CSEA,” Dr. Frank J. Pirone, chap=
ter president, said, “and since the
new Democratic Governor hus

Promised support to many CSEA
Sbjectives, there Is now an ideal
situation in which opposing poli<
Ucal parties can find a common
objective and work in harmony.”

An analysis of the recent elec-
tion, said Dr, Pirone, revealed that
the candidate who was not sup-
Ported by Mental Hygiene em-
ployees ran 1.200 votes behind his
Ueket, a significant development

with portent of the future.

Kelly States

Official

Position on Downgrading

ALBANY, Noy, 15 — Following
ix the ponition’ of J. Bard Kelly,
State Director of Classification
and Compensation, on the prob-
lem of downgrading of State posl-
tions, He has notified State de-
partments of this new policy in
regard to downgrading:

“1. We shall at this time re-
classify thoxe positions which can
be adjusted without affecting em-
ployees other than Incumbents of
the improperly classified jobs, and
those incumbents will be allowed
to receive the salary which ap-

lied to their old grades, even
hough the maximum rate of the
new grade is lower, The reclassi-
floation of positions in this cate-
gory will be the first step in the
title corrective program.

“2 We shall defer corrective
classification action on those posi-
tions where it might affect the

stutua of employces other than the
incumbents of the lmproperly
classified jobs,
‘Earmarked’ Jobs

“3. We shalt revise our lat of
tarmarked positions which are in
this category in order that correc<
tive reclassifestions may be has-
tened. Instead of earmarking of
the positions which are improper~
ly classified, we shall earmark all
positions in the agency under that
tle. For example, if the XYZ
Commission has two of 10 senior
clerk positions shat are over-
classified, we shall earmark all 10
senior clerk positions, so that the
first two which become vacant may
be reclassified, Thus, corrections
will be achieved quicker than un-
der the present system which re~
quires us to wait until the over-
classified positions themselves be
come vacant.”

Stenos, Clerks Affected
By Little-Known Survey

ALBANY, Noy. 15
known survey by J. Burl Keliy,
State Director of Classification
and Compensation, has come up
with some findings that affect
Menographers and other clerical
employees.

‘Mr, Kelly avked all State agen-
cies to reexamine thelr steno-
graphic jobs to make certain they
were properly classified:

Objective of the survey was to
make certain “no freeloaders”
would pick up higher steno pay
under the new State salary plan,
and to inyure that employees ac-
tually doing slenographic work get
the ralses,

Mr. Kelly has notified State ap-
pointing officers of these survey
resulta:

1, Some 95 stenographer jobs
should be reciaasified to other

State Employees Clear
Office Buildings Fast

ALBANY, Nov, 15—State office
buildings In Albany emptied out
in record time during a drill on
Priday, Nov, 12. The civil defense
effort, greatest in Albany history.

— A little

was designed to “clear out” all of
downtown Albany in record tae,

Utles becauie incumbents are not
doing stenographic work.

3. Some 40 positions should be
reclassified from other titles to
stenographer, thus providing pay
increases for incumbents.

Won't Be Downgraded

Mr, Kelly added that the 96
positions will not be downgraded
at this time because such reciassi~
fication “would involve seniority
considerations.” The ruling was
seen as having possible significance
to the general picture of down-
grading that was exclusively dis-
closed in a recent issue of The
LEADER, The 40 positions, how-
ever, are being reclassified upward
immediately, but incumbents ia
the Jobs mit take an examination
in order to acquire permanent civil
service .catus as stenographers,

Kaplan Sues for
Claims Examiners

H. Blot Kaplan i# acting ae
attorney for & group of Unem~
ployment Insurance sminayeee 3 woe
who are suing to prevent use
an open-competitive eligible ie
for the position of claims exam-
iner, The employees seek a new
promotion Wel. Case waa heard
ou November 12,

1

muoglie