Civil Service Leader, 1953 August 11

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LEADER

America’

Largest Weekly jor Public Employees

ay GALPIN |
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Vol. XI1V—No.48 Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Price Ten Cents

Bene
See Page 3

Six Onondaga Sanatorium employe
years’ service with the State D:
the institution. Recipients, sea

standing, Dr.

were presented with certificates and buttons for 25
irtment of Health, in the first ceremony of its
left to right, are Catherine Purcell and Anna Pound;)
jernard T. Brown, hospital director, who made the presentations; Joseph |

Macri, John Barr, George House and Constantin

DE Will Know
Next Week How
Many Lose Jobs

The Division of Employment,
State Department of Labor, is still
awaiting word from Washington
on how much money it will re-|
ceive for operations in the cur-
rent fiscal year,

‘The only branch of the State
Government that depends entirely
on Federal funds, the DE hopes
it will receive an adequate appor-
tionment from the Bureau of La-
bor Security, U. S. Department
of Labor or contigency funds to|

tent of Congress in regard to allo=
cations,

In New York State the place-
ment service's work-load is steady
now, and that of unemployment
insurance is reported down, but
the conditions are described as
normal for this time of the year.

Within two days after getting
word on the allocation, the DB
would be prepared to state what
staff reduction will become neces=
sary.

Provide supplementary money |
hb ‘k-loads shift.
ma wre sats |Short Cut on

The DE can not determine, un-
til the apportionment is made,
what its percentage of reduction of
prescnt operating costs will be. It
is certain that there will be a re-
duction, Others assume it will be
about 10 per cent, for the DE.
Some employees will have to be
laid off, the DE itself stated,

In NYC the present staffs con-
sist of 1,200 engaged in the em-
ployment service and 800 in un-
employment insurance _ activities.
About the same proportion holds
throughout the State, though the

Appointments:
Widened

ALBANY, Aug. 10 — A time-
consuming form, dispensed with
experimentally in determining
classification of jobs in 57 class
titles for appointment purposes,
has been deleted from use, alsa,
for 43 more classes.

President J, Edward Conway of

gorzzi,

New Specifications

For Many State Positions

The State Civil s

ervice Depart- time in the off season, they assist

ment has adopted new specifica th the audit of other ta
Ciek ce ng | the spring incom:

tions for jobs in some class titles. MTP ine Tac

It has released the first instal-| again
ment, repr z titles as rede | Pari-mutuel examiner, grade 14
fined to date. This instalment is — race Salar Lope *

2 Rinse ipnagtince serials | teMdance records and computes the
being published an eS k rials| tax due to the State, usually un-
in The LEADER. The entire re-| ger direct supervision from a
vision of spe ns is expected| senior pari-mutuel examiner
to take years. So far the) working at the tracks, examiners
services covered in LEADER issues|record from the totalizer the

j amount wagered on each race and
calculate the pools to verify the
State’s tax and to pre-audit
amounts due to holders of winning
tickets; check cashier's summary
sheets and list winning tickets
| which are not cashed; take turn-|
stile readings to check on the tax
due from jon receipts, |

are

ily 28 — Insurance sales rep-

ade

sentative

and assist in preparing daily and
sat 4 — Commodities tax ex-| Periodic reports. After the season
series: Commodi! tax | Closes, audit the season's to-|

grade 14 | tals and a: in preparing the!

tax examine annual reports, Qualifications: One
supervising commodities tax year of permanent service as}

junior tax examiner,
A number of seasonal parl-mu-
tuel examiners paid on a per

ade 21, and tax admin-
upervisor (commot
> 26. |

grade 17; supervis-| feations are a college degree in|
mileage tax’ examiner, | Sccounting, statistics, finance, bus-
inistrative suz| ess administration, or economics

rw eade 26,| and one year of specialized exper

director of truck | ~~ san

ade 31 |

The following continues the Civil

Gervice Department's report:

PARI-MUTUEL EXAMINER
SERIES
Pari-mutuel examiner, grade 14.

Nevada Votes)
Merit System

Senior pai cl amine

Fe gases examiner, | Nevada has adopted the merit
Supervising pari-mutuel exami- <3 eres ys es a State De-

= grade 21 partment c

The Civil Service

; ports that most of the

ector of pari-mutucl revenue,

ig bill is similar to laws in
tates which set up a cla

In addition, however

ects the rnor to

firm skitled in pub

1, finance and per-

. ) conduct a

1 recommenda-

‘ n and pay

oe comings ng plan, a system of

siderab! wertime during the rac and certith mm, & seb of

ing season. At the end of the sea-| rules, and an examination for use

son, examiners spend about | 1M selecting @ personnel director,

month in the office, checking the
season's figures and preparing the
annual report. Then, after taking

and accumulated overs

Looking For A Home?
Read Page 1h

| accounting,

the State Civil Service Commis-
sion said the short cut eliminates
much paper work,

‘The simplified procedure will be
followed for both permanent and
temporary positions, but only for
the specific listed titles. For all
er classes of positions, Porm
CC-1 must be filled out and filed
with the, Division of Classifica-
tion and Compensation,

List of Titles

The complete list of class titlest

account clerk, assistant meat cute
Intent of Congress Is Crux _ | ter, assistant recreation instructor,

The Federal Bureau of Labor) attendant (Mental Hygiene insti-
Security had hoped to have the| tution), baker helper, barber,
allocation announcement in the| beautician, bedding inspector, bev
hands of the DE last week, but} rage control investigator, bindery

absolute figures are lower outside
Nyc,

It is expected that the DE will
get word from Washington on
Friday, August 14, on what its
allocation will be, under the ap-
propriation of $192,205,000 made
by Congress for nation - wide
purposes, This was about a 10
per cent cut under present cost,
but whether the percentage will
be the same for New York as na-
tionally can not be known before
August 14.

Adopted

fence involving rapid calculating |
such as that performed by pari-|
mutuel examiners or employee
bank tellers, and some cashiering,

statistical, and ac-
tuarial positions; or high school
and five years of business or office
experience including two years of

the above specialized experience. | found it necessary to consult the| helper, blind typist, boiler inspec
Senior pari-mutuel examiner, | Constessional labor security staff,| tor, bridge helper, buoy light ten=
grade 17 is a working supervisor| 8nd members of Congress still in|der, canal’ helper, charwomany

Washington, on what was the in-|

aner, clerk, clothing clerk, con=
| struction safety inspector, dental
assistant, dictating machine tran-
| scriber, dietitian aide, dining room

who performs duties similar to]
those of a pari-mutuel examiner
and is usually in charge of audit-
ing at a small harness racing track

|
|Fox Recovers;

ved ln “ attendant, domestic, elevator op=
yang nea ygenk oda hahha erator, employment interviewer,
ing or largesharness racing track Tariccn Mnahacton tecmnaen tere
supervising a group of pari-mutuel About to Go eiruakeh eressenintine ne
examiners. He works either direct- va fetes cae by

ly or indirectly under a supervis- fee Tee Taney ONE ee
ing pari-mutuel examiner. Senior B k t W k sci

examiners supervise the activities| AC ° or Other cai

and check the figures and calcu-| ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Harry G.|-,tShway, light maintenance

foreman, horticultural inspector,

lations of pari-mutuel examiners, | Fox, treasurer of the Civil Service hospital attendant, industrial in

prepare daily and periodic reports,| Employees Association, is home

Q of + vestigator, institution (junior).
and handle ail contacts and nego-| again, in Loudonville. In Albany| YeoySator, institution oie
Wations with the track manage-| Hospital he had a cataract re-|Prowsrapnen: inwitution, Neaches
ors hebeypis they are in charge jmoved from one eye. He walks institution vocational instructor
Qualifications: One year of perm-| steadily now and expects to return _

anent service as pari-mutuel ex-
aminer,

Supervising pari-mutuel exam-

(Correction institution vocational
to work this week at the State] instructor), instructor of nursingy
jClvil Service Department, where| junior draftsman, junior engineer=
pi he is director of office administra-|ing gide, junior personnel techni~
ane, ceade Et Games, Oed Sveer- | Won. cian, kitchen helper, laboratory
MiGs Se: ADSI SESTHRE. Ck A | Pope Harry received | helper, launderer, license inspec=
group of senior and pari-mutuel! hundreds of letters, cards, phone| pePer, aunderer, jigense inspec=
examiners at a track with very | calls and telograms of well wishes.| tenance helper, matron, mechants
large attendance: checks subordi-|""In December he expects to re-| nance helper, matron. mechani
nates’ reports and calculations; | turn to the hospital for the re-| Shecte

. 1 “4 |spector, mine and tunnel inspeoe
advises them on their problems; | moval of a cataract from his other

has

ets wi ack officials or rep-|™ tor, motion picture inspector, mo-#
ergy a8 ‘Of racing associations | Ze tion picture reviewer, narcotics
to resolve proble prepares A ake | investigator, occupational therapy
schedules of assignments for sub-| Capt. FieldsDead | *!¢ oe
dinates. A supervising exam rial : (calculating), office machine o
rg yg soe gy Mn |, John A. Fields, since March 1948| erator (key punch), office maching

food service advisor in the Divi- ‘ sh)
from the director of pari-mutuel| ae “= operator (mim: aph

Oe office mae

sion Nutrition Servic tate | chine operator (tabulating?, parole
revenue. Qualifications: One year| 00, Bi a | chine operator (tabulating?, pj
of permanent service as senior poe gg nt ery h, \ » payroll auditor, payroll em
pari-mutuel examiner, as & cant a RY
. ptain from the Navy, !|" Pharmacy inspector, photofiuos
Director of pari-mutuel revenue} which he spent 36 years. Mh diay ie , “4 Berean aid
is in charge of the From 1942 to 1946 he was com-| power plant helper, practic
pari-mutuel prc and staff,| missary officer at the U. 8. Naval| Parcs printing show helper, prisom
establishing and admir ring) Training Center, G: , Th +| guard, psychi > interne, resident
rules and regulations 83,000. t, resident paychiatristy
Policies, and standards of uvived by his w + ionidan _ puebiae
nee » Director tt r y
et e € an ner ot shiers, Betty Jane nstre wage plant operatomy
in conta Greenbush, 8 hoemaker, staff nurse, statistios
track off racing Bas tD, Blanc of St, Peters-| clerk, stenographer, stores clerlty
nd ot H ublect to ser rae |tax collector, telephone operatom
uistrath superv e was buried in the National tree pruner, truck weigher, tubere
the Director and Assistant Di Cemetery at Arlington, Va, |culosis nursing attendant, typlsty
tor of Miscellaneous Tax Br | pitta soni varitype operator, watchmany
This position is in the exempt class | PRINTING PAY UP women's rest room attendant, Xe
is not allocated to a statutory) Printing plant workers in the|ray aide, X-ray — technician,
salary grade, and no examination | Federal civil

service now earn| compensation claims investigatom
$1.34 an hour under a Wage Board| compensation investigator, ori
ruling that granted an increase, nal hospital attendant,

is required.
(To Be Continued)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Pap Te at

Eligible

\ietdaarabiched
By State in July

ALBANY, Aug. 10 — The State 8018. Supervising physical thera-

established 47 eligible lists in July,
‘William J. Murray,
tive director, reporte

Twenty-nine lists
competitive,
and 18 promotional,

by the creation date:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
6301. Account clerk, 16;

vising public health nurse, 17;
8010. Assistant
Plant planning, 28; 5

8011. Assistant in home
tion, 17; 4

actuary

10.

nomics educ:
8071

Associate

Associ
17; 5.

ate in school distr

8024 ate welfare consul
tant (public heaith), 28; 3
nographer,
inty Court
r tor, 3; 25.
6302, File clerk 2625,
6208. Game protector, 3; 42
ial investigator, 21
8029, Junior insurance policy ex
aminer, 28; 13.

8050. Photofluorographer, 31; 5.
8019, Physical therapist, 28; 21
8070. Principal actuary (life), 21;

6298. Prison guard, 14: 104
8020. Rent inspector, 28; 16.
6299. Senior attorney, 10; 28.
6304. Senior attorney (rent con-

trol), 10; 18.

er: Senior medical bacteriolo-|
gist,

Bias, Senior medical social

worker, 21; 9.

8026. vag social worker (medi-

eal), 21; 2:
8001 social worker (psychiat~ |
ric), 24; 196.

8016, ‘Special agent, 28; 137.
6303, Statistics clerk, 20; 472.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St,, New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1929, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of

Circulations,
Subseription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.

edministra-
are open-
with 4,465 eligibles,
97 eligibles,
The lists, with number of eligibles
at the end of each line, preceded

439.)

in educational
eco-

(life),

in education re-

pist,

| pist, 28; 5.

8017. Supervising physical thera-

pist (public health), 24; 10,
PROMOTION

Alcoholic Beverage Control Board

7085. Chief clerk, 24; 3.
2028. Principal file clerk, 17; 3
Audit and Control
7068. Director of retirement ac-
counts, 31; 1.

7069, Principal retirement claims
8049. Assistant district super-| examiner, 31; 2.

Conservation
5254, Forester, 3; 8
5255. General park superinten-
dent, 10; 3.
5256. ara maintenance super-
visor,

6 ‘orrection
Chief commutation clerk.

Education
ipal clerk

(binding),

Senior engrossing clerk

Health

ctor of medi

020. Director of
lopment and
18.

public health
aluation, 7; 1

Senior medical technician
service), 8; 1

(TB.
7013. Supervising physical thera-
1

28
Mental Hygiene
7017. Supervising special agent,
3 15.
Public Works
1018. Chief bridge operator, 7; 4

7, Senior rehabilitation coun-
10; 7.

Taxation and Finance

1032. Principal file clerk, 31; 34.

Ray-X Glasses
Again Obtainable

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

developed

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

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

EASY WAYS
to buy your
wardrobe at

America’s Largest Clothier’

BD Regular Charge Account

E> 3-Month Charge Accoug

BD 6-Month Charge Accous’

List of State Eligibles

STATE z
Open-Competitive ‘
PUBLIC KRALTH NURSE r

1. Kohler, Mary K, Ithaca ..,.02000] 9°
2. Majkowski, Mary, Southmpton #1000
3. Mitler, Florence, Maybrook 91000
4. Wittiam Fiora, Rhinebeck ..91000 1
5. Dustan, Laura C., Woloott ....90800| 2
@. Peters, Jane M.. Glens Fis ..90500 a.
7, Deming, Exther B., Watertowe 80600 +
#. Hlenniean, Jeanette, Olean ....80600| 8
®. Broderick, Muriel, Syricuee ..R0800| 6
19, . Lithe Pte Ra000 | 7
u Butfaio ..89000|
19. Coulter, Aleida HL, Soarsinle agon0| —®
18. Singrint, Janet S., ‘Tarchmont 88000] 1°.
14. Harrie, Mary K., Ruffalo 1
15. Rovp, Olen T.. Buffalo 12
14. Nelkon, Ruth G,., Newfield 13.
17. Jennetia, Tuell 14
18. Graham, Thalia A 168.
19. Hoss, Bvelyn J. White Pine anno | 18
20. Gall, Mathiida M,, Brewerton geoo0 | }
21, Mutt, Dorothy M., Bellerne aoooo| 1%
22, Gillewpie. Anna 6. N Maven 81000
25. YanKeuren. FT, Great Neck RA000
24. Newman, Shirley J. Rerertevle RAO00
28. Foy. Murion 1, Piattsbure ..80000
20 M3, Syractee RAONO
7 Peinin . Rachowier 84000
8 . Lockport i600
20 Liverpest 88600
m0 na

Nineara Fh
RA anna

“0
"1
3
a shine 84000 |
44. Terhune n A. Syrienee RAND

Agnes M., Seractne
Dawn 3.” Chitterneo
Curley. Mary Wt, Lovwville

Starr, Sie M., Whitesboro

Cole, Dorothy M.. Aahbure
Lant, Ruth J. Atbany
Tomifen. Lorraine, Rochestge €1500
MeDonala. Betty .. Kenm&re 81800
Rroneham Ruth §,. Nineara Fl RIG
Parker. Helen 1, Svrncnse . 81500
Dean, Fleavor M_ Pimira R100
Bacon, Father F. Atbany | 81000
79. Dann. Grn a R1000
™

Rath
Covich. Molly FR
Pratt

Corinne 3
ne. Suite i
Potricin 0.

Salamanca 7RhO

un
Rohn.

GriMiths, FM, Binghamton
AMMOCIATR ACTUARY
By

7000
(LIF)
em

M.. Rochewter

Rohde RTARO
H Malrne. Bron Anaon

Rochester. Mina AAO
Marie A. MYC 85900
Marenret. ‘Syracuse. . 78100

Sineietan.
Wwitholt

Park, M

Weles, Carl 81950
17. Herlihy, Theresa J #1100
18. Taigh. Alms D. 79060
19. Spector, Sidney 7910
20. Lihts, May ¥ TRTBO
21, Tobocman, Faith 7RTO0
29. Lone, Rita M T7380)

Anita My Rochester. . 86000
Dorothy. Detroit, Mich 85260

s Lala, Bklyn

4 de » Pk

5. A

7. Wright Bronx

&. King, ie ; 0

® Shon, ne 79180

SUPERVISING PRYSICAL THERAPIST
(PUBLIC BEALTH

1. Kerr, Marion P., Rochester . 86870

2. Osgood, M h. Gleus Fle»: 89390

3 Dorothy ER, Buffalo 70

4. Holmer, Florence A. Bklya . 81730

5 man, B. Q, Sebtdy ....81600

5. iner, Catherine, Yonkers ,. 81000

7 Mineola” + .70000

6. ima M, Rochester ‘T2600

® Matet Qu 77400

0. Johnan Cy 76200

OOURT STRNOGRAPHER,
Supreme and County Courts, Bisih dual
« intriet

1. Rortie nin, Camnatot #7650

65,

feay, Daling H., Rocky! Ole #1000 Sallovite, Myron M.. Tronx ,.aSere

Winn, Samuel, Aringia Va G7. Dein Arthur, Beatord s,s 188076
Feld, Jeswe, Pilosvl, Hotko, Joseph, Watervliet, , 89870
. Barueley, Joseph, Mamaroneck . Callahan, Donald P.. Albany «. 88830

DeZube, Mitchell,
Siminow, Samuel,
INDUSTRIAL INVESTIGATOR

|. Celina, Nichotws, W Albany
Mottola, James R., Bronx
. Harris, Manuel A. Dklyn 2...)

Maxwitl, Nathaniel, NYC ....88500
Harting, Reed H., Rochester ..07120| 94. milicr, Anthony Ky Bronx ..85490
Jacobs, ‘Nathan &. Bidyn ..° 94080 Por Paul F., Slinerinds @9400
Goscinaki, Michael, Tattle ek 88200 xve $3400

Brodsky,

Cohen, Metein
Taitt, Edwin R, NYC ,
Wachstein, Jack, Bktyn

Keneally, Blake @. Gloverwvle
Crabtree, W, Roy, Fulton...
KYO ..
Greenbere. Jowph, Mkiyn
Witlinm,” Staten Tal.
wee, Abraham, Bhign ..

Lyons, John D.,
Burger, Milt
Texo.

Moskowits,

bore,
Richter, Marold, Fivishing

Jonnines, Maurice, Bidlyn Dolan,

Albano, Mario J... Montrone . Greenberg, Tid

Shapiro, Herman, Bklyn .... Orlofaky, Herbert, Bronx
Berman. Ries Meyer, 1. 1 City
Fitch, Guy 8,. Syracuse Pinto, Mario, Bklyn .
Cooke, John A. Lenbrook Rarbierl, Vincent. L 1
Smith, Donald H.. Bronx Drayton. Joxerm ¥.
Tehman, Abraham J., Bkira James,
Bnechman, Sol, Brows : ar, Edwin W., Ro
‘Trunkea, ‘Thomne T.. Diya. Katz, Seymour,

Kaplan, Max M.. Bhien ......8 Ditocea, Michael,

Royle, Joseph P.. Brome. Ciocea,'Rocvo FE.

Stotlor, Mever, Wilyn Rose, Paul J., N¥C

Rirk ae 8. hipn Nebling, Fred ©.. Bronx
Tae. Charlee G. Tt Olltey, ‘Herman, #.
Kinetler, John J River

Rom, Harry 4. Reid.

Manion JoWn, Mined

Avkoff, Sy. But Goldet

Lowy, Marin Smoor

Glaser, Abe, Rrone é Onn:

Soltivan, Ch = Pittinel

Armer, Joseph Fir David. Brows S200
Bewerl, Alexon wars ter M.. Astoria. .82030
Galvin, Taw

Paut, “Witthim, ¥

Wiseman. ¥

¥ ut

MeGurn, Man ¥

™

Ward, Nichote D:

Green, Korman

Leavitt, Bertha

Comup omen i

itis, Moris 3 Atbany

Rimet, dark, NY 90, Will, Robert P.. Brome s--..-@1120
Myers, Howard W., Waierviiet @4370| 191: Landa, Samuel; Brome 1.22. 81120
Ritil, Jomph V.. Mule. Vie Glaser, Jacob N. Drona”... #1080
Neeb, JohnH.” Buflale © Reitser, “Leon, iklyn Btoso
Thomiaa Arthtir F. Bklya Gatdhere, Irwin We

Dixon, Harry J. Buffalo Crummes, John T.

Oftenbarts, “Lena, ‘Bkiye ; Pomnlck, Albert, Biya
Solomon, Blanche KR Bkiya + A000 Spas yaeaay Lai
Mack, George I, Bklyn +. .83010

(Continued on page 5)

PHOTO by Con Ediren

Manhattan Fireworks. _

A daytime thunderstorm darkens the city in seconds,
As thousands of lights are switched on, Con Edison
must meet this sudden demand for more electricity. By
continually observing weather conditions and studying
reports, we always have enough generators in opera-

tion to supply all the electricity you want—ihstantly.
Con Edison is on the job,
Tuesilay, August 11, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Digest of

State Pension
And Social
Security

‘The following digest of benefits
under Social Security, on the one
hand, and the State Employees
Retirement System, on the other,
is based on a compilation made
by the Civil Service Employees
sociation.

President Eisenhower has asked
Congress to amend the Social Se- |
curity Law so that those public

The Pay Window

By F. HENRY GALPIN
Selery Research Analyst, Civil Service Employees Association

———

ARTICLES PUBLISHED in The LEADER have revealed changes
in the cost of living and explained the Consumers Price Index.

When a new Index was started in January there was a detailed
explanation of the relationship of the two indices, In a recent article
in The LEADER it was pointed out that wages in general had in-
creased at a much more rapid rate than prices, For some time, the
Consumers Price Index, generally accepted as the best single measure
of changes in living costs, remained relatively stable, This can be
observed in the tabulation that is ~~ hed once a month by The
LEADER, called “Basic Wage Statistics,” orm by noting that the cost
of living has moved up about 2 per cent since October, 1951.

Slow But Steady Rise

employees who are otherwise in-

But now a new record high of the Index is reported by the U. 8.| eligible now, could have the bene-
Bureau of Labor Statistics. So it would seem well to focus attention | fit of Social Security, too,
on this important measuring device, especially since this is the fourth | ————_—__________
month running that it has gone up. The figures are | Social Security

February . 113.4 ‘
arch ooee ANTE
eae re _1, Retirement allowance at age
April . . 2.8 65, to insured individuals and cer-
May ve. 1140 tain dependents (Maximum pay-
Sune Ae 1145 ment to the retired individual is
“s P th t $85 a month)

Between May and June, 1953 the “Old Series” of the cost-of- 2. Eligibility quirements for|
living index an increase of 1.1 per cent between May and June.| retirement atiowance, The “yard-|
And, the “New Series” now stands at 1145 for t 114.0] stick for measuring whether or not
for May. The cost of living now stands at two-t 1 per cent fs 4 are insured under the law is

; nig sta ned last Novembe: the “quarter of coverage.” A quar-
above the previous high, established last November ter of coverage is a three-month
Dollar Won't Buy As Much period beginning January 1, April

This means, then, that to buy t roceries, pay the rent, fill 1, July 1. or October 1 — 5 oe

g , 1e new chapeau, get 4 vim anit |emdar quarter — in which you
the gas tank, buy the new chapeau, ge sa new n Suits] were paid $60 or more in wages
and all of the other things that go to make up the essentials of| (or in which you were credited
living, it p co: early 15 per cent more than it did ¢ period | with $100 or more in self-employ-
1947 to 1949. ment income covered by the law

age : : ae (Gh Se an | YOu will be fully in d when ea

Tt means that the 1940 dollar will buy only @ little more Wasi] oor gh Gr wa sou ae AF yo
half now and the 1947-1949 dollar is only worth 87 cent have at least one quarter of cov-

It means that present living costs are nearly 13 per cent above|erage for each two calendar quar-
the pre-Korean level of June, 1950 Soin SC ee ee ea

t simply mear at ye dolls ‘ont buy as r | perers 1950, ot er you

It simply means that your dollar just won't buy as much as/) ane ti, whichever ib lor
tt did, and that to maintain your present mode of living more money aix quarters of coverage
must come into the house. |are necessary in any case; when

It means that under labor contracts that contain clauses that | YOU pre bo Suarers Bs covereee,

‘ you are fully insured for life.
change wage rates in accordance with changes in the Index, workers | AG beats Bia’ bases | on
will get another wage boost. For example, auto we rs will get| wages or self-employment income)
another cent per hour on top of the raise already negotiated this| of up to a maximum of $3,600 per
ear. (The auto contracts were discussed in this column in the July 14) #8num
: i rhea satinhakge ee | 4. Service in the U. S. armed
issue 0 DEF forces counts for Social Security

Reasons for Rise purposes from September 15, 1940
The chief reason for the most recent increase higher cost | t9, Dec ae , 1953, under cer-
tain condition |

of food, although housing, medical care and miscelianeous item 5, Pamily benefits:
contributed. Wife, 65 or over: generally halt)

As has been stated in this column before, wages have increased| Of retired person's benefits.

at a more rapid rate than prices, but that refers to the indu Wife, under 65 with child under |
u ae a 18 in her care: generally half of |

commercial situation, The Civil Service Employee retired person's benefit

taken cognizance of this fact by stating that publ Dependent husband, 65 or ovér

in particular State workers, are entitled to the same standard of |fenerally half of retired person's

benefit

iving as other workers, and must have their wage: ted no :

liv a oth r worker: d must have th w ; adjusted t only | "Widow 65 or over: three-fourths

as living cost char but also as wages change in p pm- | of ceased person's monthly

ployment. amount |
Changed SAses oi Tulare | Widow, under 65 with children

18 in her care
fourths of
monthly amount, child one:
half of the deceased’s amount (an
additional one-quarter of the, de-
ceased husband's amount is’ di-
vided equally among all children)

Dependent widower, 65 or over:
three

widow gets
deceased's

Each month the

Association publishes basic wage
reflect changes in both wages and pr
tables shows that wages as refle

tatistics that
of these

the

es. An examination
cted by the Federal Reserve Bank of |
New York have shown an Increase since October 1, 1951 of about|
1% per cent. And measurements of changes of wages in other fields
show a similar trend, This is in sharp contrast to the relatively small
change in the Consu s Price Index

ne over the past months. ree-quarters of deceased per-
0 y cons e ude towa he ROS SONS.
arlier this year a conservative attitude toward the future of |“’Topondent parent, 65 or over:
economic conditions seemed to prevail, both on the part of business-| three-quarters of deceased per-
men and some professional economists. Most qualified observers| son's amount
seemed to take the position that business conditions would 6. Lump sum payments: After
favorable for at ast the first six m t of 1953. death, Jump pa OF She. saiee
ares ‘ A SOR Fee Se OC ai tk mount of monthly payment
throughout the year, As the economic facts developed, their idea|may be paid to your widow or|
that the Nation's prosperity might tend to dwindle late in the year| widower if you were living to-
seems to have been abandoned, and they now see our present good ther, in addition to any monthly |
posece oS alee gy eg alr Aap dher i Sanlaec? 1 eco. | Payments. If no widow or wid-|
‘ontinuing into 1954, In other words, the professional eco-| wer. the person who paid the|
nomic soothsayers seem to be advancing the date of the predicted| funeral expenses can be repaid up
“adjustment” or “recession.” to the amount of the lump sum,
Many economic factors haye caused this more optimistic view- | ———————— —;
point. The forecast that national production will reach 368 billion State Retirement
dollars, a 6 per cent increase above last year, was one of them.
othe: as { manpowe: e! ad i ind try has eticn
Another wa: tha ma wer demand in industry practically! rhe New York State Employees
caught up with supply, so that it is not significant if employment) Retirement System provides:
figures don’t rise. Spending for new plant and equipment remains| 1, Possible retirement at age 55:
extremely high. Personal income is ahead of that for last year. | Approximately. half pay after 30}
z years, when all deficiencies are
State Pay Situation
No pay adjustment has been made in State salaries since April,! 2, Possible retirement at age 60
1962 Approximately half pay after 35
State salary’ adjustments, effective in April, the beginning of a
fiscal y yuld be based on the facts reflecting an earlier situa- ore ay J ae
| TO WORK OVERTIL 4
tio Su hat ¢ tin, n October of the ir aM y his |
ke ms oy in her of the previous: year. On this) DomING YULE BUSH |
basis it would be proper to say now that no gener y adiust-|~ WasHINGTON. Aus. 16
ments have been mad State salaries, except those based on facts New Yc
existing as of October, 1951, That is iderably different than do as
saying that there has been no such pay changes since April, 1952 i " hn work as}
possible — and get paid overtime |
fs = for it under an order issued
by Postmaster General Arthur
DE. COLOSI REAPPOINTED | SWAN IN PROBATION POST | summeriel |
ALBANY, Aug, 10 — Governor] ALBANY, Aug. 10 — Governor| Mr predicted that
Dewey reappointed Dr, Natale Co-| Dewey appointed Vilas M. Swan| the “gr ney” of perma-
losi of Staten Island a member|of Rochester a member of the|nent employees over temporary
of the New York Co n to| State Probation Commission. Mr.| workers will more than outweigh
the Interstate Sanitation Com-| Swan fills the vacancy caused by

additional costs of overtime wages,
‘The same policy will soon be
extended to other post offices,

the death of William C, Kohimeta

mission, for a four-year term of
‘eifloe, of Rochester,

| opponent. As the Senator has ony
a

| In a bout between a balliplayer and a pugilist, it is consid-
ered humane to let the ballplayer use at least one bat
against the pugilist's gloves. State Senator Arthur H. Wicks
symbolizes the idea at the clambake of the Napanoch In-
stitution. However, Superintendent Thomas J. Hanlon and
Trainer Charles Goldman, in background, ruled that the Sen-
ator would need three bats because of the stature of his
two hands, the bout was
no, world's heavyweight

called off. At right, Rocky Marc
champion.

.
at ed

Photo by Runfole

Sam Cipolla (right), supervising nurse at Craig Colony, was
awarded a Certificate of Meritorious Service for designing a
dining room utility carriage to carry food a dishes. Pre-
sentation was made at the annual employees’ picnic ‘at Dr.

Charles Greenberg, director, on behalf of Granville Hills,
secretary of the State Mental Hygiene Department's awards
committee.
years when all deficiencies are| in service: Pension of 50 per cent
met. of final average salary to widow,
3. Accidental disability retire-| Or children until age 18, or to de-
ment: Pension of 75 per cent of| Pendent father or mother, either

final average salary, plus annuity| 9 annuity, or return of
based on accumulated contribu-| ated contributions with
tions. 8. Ordinary death benefit: An
4 Ordinary disability retire. | Amount equal to one-twelfth of the
ment: If unable to perform duties patlargrang A eye tris Oy |
after 15 years’ service, at least). re. Apcumitietna” aban
one-fourth of salary, in most] ?"putions also paid beneficiary im
Onnen og | mp Sum or as annuity
5. If Job ts abolished after 20| 9 itary service recognized
years’ service: Retirement alloW-| under special provisions
ance based on several factors 10. Empl member may with-

close to basic formulae. draw own contributions at any

time before retirement if leaving
service before age 60, plus interest

6, Local police and firemen may
and State Police do contribute on

the basis of retirement allowance | accumulated at 3 or 4 per ¢ent
after 26 years’ service. State Police| 11. May borrow up to one-h
may take then present value after) annuity contributions at low tne
20 years’ service. terest rate — loam =

7, Accidental death bomeft while | case of death,
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Saar

: Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Activities of Employees in New York Stat

Onondaga

ONONDAGA chapter, CSEA,
will be represented at the Work-
shop in Utica on August 15 by
Mrs. Norma Scott, Mrs. Irma Mi-
sita, Mrs, Laura Gurniak, Mary

y, Robert Clift, James Cos-
tigan, Robert Sawyer, Vernon
Tapper, Donald Boyle, Arthur
Darrow and Carl Merklein,

The chapter's 1953 clambake
‘will be held Saturday, September
12 at 1:30 P.M. at Storto’s Grove,
Jamesville, Pompey Road, Tickets
are available from membership
workers in all departments.

If you had a good time before,
You'd better come again. You'll
find all the same friendly faces
plus a lot more, because there's
been an early call for tickets.
Beating capacity is 500. No tickets
will be sold at the Grove. The com-
tittee in charge reminds members
that last year folks had to be
turned away. Don't let it happen
to you. Buy your tickets early,

Chapter president Norma Scott
and Vernon Tapper, salary com-
mittee chairman, presented the
chapter's plea for a salary increase
for per diem workers not included
in the new salary schedule. They
Pointed out to Mayor Corcoran
that the cost of living index is the
highest in history and that per
diem workers should reeeive con-
sideration. Mrs. Scott and Mr.
‘Tapper also urged Social Security
benefits for groups not included
in the Retirement System,

Dannemora

THE DANNEMORA State Hos-
pital softball team hit upon some
aough going in the Plattsburg City
League, but that seems to have
been smoothed over now. “Pep”
Martin's ghost writer did a good
Job giving Dannemora’s side of
the story and helped to soothe any
i feelings which may have ex-
isted. The team will play out its
schedule with more determination
than ever to win.

The new civil service lst for
Prison guard contains many names
of Dannemora's uniformed per-

Charles Barnes, Robert Canning,
John LaGree, Gerald Noel and
Harold Cromie are to be congratu-
Jated upon their success in the
exam, The names of Anthony Mar-
tin, Robert Brunell, and Gerald
Farr, the respective sons of Ray-
mond Martin, Wilfred Brunell and
Kenneth Parr, as well as Warren
Davey, brother of Patrick W.
Davey, also appear on the roster,
Best wishes to all.

The John Bigelow's are on va-
cation. They expect to see the
Brooklyn Dodgers play on their
coming home stand. This may ex-
plain what js happening in case
Hilda Chester has some yelling
competition in a few games. An-
other vacation by Eugene Bombard
will be spent hitting most of the
local resort areas, but with Gene
it will more likely be for business
rather than pleasure,

The local contingent of Boy
Scouts has returned from the Na-
tional Jamboree. Both Edgar Drol-

lette and Fred Butler's sons have
lived an experience they will not
soon forget, ]

Congratulations upon
baby to the Russell Haley I's
their second son. Mrs, Haley is
the former Lucille Kennedy, for-
mer steno in the front office.

Welcome back to work after
hospital sessions to Martin Hig-
gins, Kenneth Cumm and Israel
Dubrey.

A recent visitor to the institu-
tion was Claude Bigelow, first
chapter president. Claude is now
an Army captain, just home from |
Korea. He is an Army career man. |
Dr. Leonard Bolton, formerly on)
the psychiatric staff and now em-
ployed at Elmira Reception Cen-
ter, was a visitor, also. It was
good to see both of these men.

If you want to increase your
money, simply give it to Harold
Cromie, Lloyd Weich gaye Harold
an Italian coin, the size of a quar-
ter, actually worth about two
cents, and Harold tried to get fi
nickels from the supervisor. The:
say you can't hate a guy for try-|
ing, Harold.

BEAT THE RENT INCREASE

Harold_smith, ‘William ‘Thwaits, OWN YOUR OWN HOME |
ike kK RR RR kk kK
if
+ DOUBLE CONVENIENCE! -
* *
FREE CASHING EASY-TO-REACH
alee Stote ond Federal LOCATION saika hina. |

Just off Fifth Avenue

cipal Center, near Government
offices ond courts,

Main Office
51 CHAMBERS STREET
Just East of Broodwoy

INTEREST : | WerenEsT

COMPOUNDED (e} pao

QUARTERLY ed
per annum DEPOSIT

songs by Mrs,

Member Federal Deposit

lasurence Cerporetion

Warwick State School

MORE THAN 100 staff members
attended a farewell retirement
party at the State Training Schooi
for Boys, Warwick, in honor of}
Jesse Wheeler. institution voca-
tional instructor, and Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Taylor, cottage parents,

Mr. Wheeler, a native of War-
wick who entered the employ of
the School in 1930, is the oldest
employee in years of service at the
School. He served as chief boys’
supervisor and as vocational in-)
structor in the tinsmith shop.

Mr, and Mrs. Taylor were cot-
tage parents for 10 years, They will
operate a fishing station at La-
fargeville,

The guests of honor were pre-
sénted with a purse as a token
of the esteem of their fellow-
workers, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Wheeler were given corsages, Pre:
sentations were made by Superin
tendent A. Alfred Cohen, who ex-
tended the best wishes of every-
one for their health and happi
ness, and thanked each for the

| fine job he had done for the boys|

at the School.

Rev. Edward Monckton was
master of ceremonies. There were |
Harriet Howland
and by a quartette consisting of
Messrs, Gibbon, Spencer, Grogan
and Rev, Monckton, accompanied |
by Mrs. Helen Heinle at the piano,
Community singing followed.

The committee in charge —|
Messrs. Appleton, Monteser, Mierop |
and Rev, Monckton — was assisted
by Leroy Howland, head cook,
and Mrs, MacDonald, supervising
housekeeper, under whose direc-
tion refreshments were prepared
and served,

Onondaga |

Sanatorium |

SIX EMPLOYEES of Onondaga)
Sanatorium were presented with
certificates and buttons emblem-
atic of 25 years’ service with the
Health Department, at a special
meeting held recently. They are
Catherine Purcell, Anna Pound, |
Joseph Macri, John Barr, George
Houser and Constantine Bagozzi. |

The Rev. Robert McKay, Catho-|
lic chaplain at the hospital, of-|
fered the invocation. A short talk
was given by Dr, Bernard T.|
Brown, hospital director, who
thanked the employees for their |
jong and faithful service, The
employees are a team giving the

| best care possible to the patients

under their care, he said.

A social hour followed, at which
fruit punch, ice cream and cookies |
were served.

‘This was the first ceremony held
at the institution honoring
years’ service, and employe:
more than 20 years’
looking forward to re
awards. The awards presentation
gave a real boost to employee
morale.

with
service are
eiving their

‘Issued by

All Open

‘The State Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced eleven state-
wide open-competitive exams to
be held on Saturday, October 31
Applications will be received from
Monday, August 24 to Friday, Sep-
tember 25, except in an exam for
industrial foreman ‘cotton weay-
ing), for which applications will be
received until October 31, Do not
attempt to apply in any of the
exams until August 24,

Pay at start, and after five an-
nual increments, is given, unless
otherwise stated.

Written tests will be held in all
the exams except industrial fore-
man (cotton weaving).

Candidates must be residents of
New York State for one year ,ex-|
cept in a laboratory secretary
test, for which applicants must be
State residents, but for no mini-
mum period.

Applications for senior civil en-
gineer (fire prevention), assistant
civil engineer (design), and junior
civil engineer (design) will be ac-
cepted from persons throughout
the country,

List of Tests

‘The exams:
$123, Senior civil engineer (fre

Silsby, chairman of the Board of
Supervisors. Information about
employee experience in the mat~
ter will help in the discussions.
Niagara chapter's membership
committee is working to increase
membership and has already re-
cruited nine new members in the
past two months. The hard-work-
ing committee includes Margaret
O'Brien, chairman; Mrs, Grace
est, Infirmary; Charles Daboll,
natorium; Arlene Yates, Court
House; Marjorie Kearns, County
Clerk's Office; Annette Annalora,
Welfare (Lockport); Helen Jones,
Welfare (North Tonawanda);

Mt. Morris

NEWS ITEMS from Mt. Morris:

Oliver Longhine fs back on duty
after vacationing in Quebec and
Prince Edward Island, Canada....
Mrs. Elizabeth Rittenhouse has
been promoted to head nurse....
Tom Pritchard was in Albany last
week attending a payroll confer-
ence, . . . Miss Dagon is driving
a new Chrysler... . Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Smith were the lucky pos-
sessors of a key that won them a
13-foot freezer... . Walter Lord is
on the sick list. . Mr, and Mrs.
Howard Andrews celebrated their

16th wedding anniversary on July) Donna Irvine, Welfare (Niagara
31. Congratulations! Back) Falls); Alice Mead, Probation
from vacation are Dr. Fortuna| (North . Tonawanda); Frances

and Helen O'Leary.

Public Works
District No. 2

GEORGE HARRIS, President
of District 2 chapter, and Mrs,
Harris are the proud parents of a
daughter, Jill Patricia, born July
26.

A. M, Sarr, recently appointed
supervising construction engineer |
in the western half of District 2
on Thruway and State highways,
was entertained at a testimonial
dinner at Trinkaus Manor, Oris-
kany, by the maintenance force and
engineering personnel of District
Mr, Sarr was formerly County
assistant’ in Oneida County East.

Marguerite Hannon has re-
turned from a motor trip which
included Montreal and Quebec,
Canada,

Congratulations to John E. Da
Prano and Mrs. Da Prano on the
birth of a son, Eugene, July 25.

Lucille Lyons has returned to
work following a minor operation.

Rita Di Nigro was entertained
by the District Office force at a
dinner party at Mahaqua Farms,
Jordanville, N, in honor of her
coming marriage.

Rosemary Betourney has re-
turned from a motor trip to
Maine, Massachusetts and NYC.

The committee recently ap-
pointed in the District Office to
handle gifts for special parties is
as follows; Trudy McSally, Ad-
ministration; Edythe Hazard,
Highways; Marie Helfert, Canals,

Lutts, Sanatorium; Emma Stolz-
emberg, Welfare (Lockport),

Members on the sick list have
the good wishes of the chapter
to soon be back on their jobs,
Beth Doyle, of the Sanatorium, is
recuperating at home, and Wil-
liam Maillet, Mayor of the City
of Lockport, is still hospitalized
following a serious operation.

‘The chapter is planning its first
fall get-together at the Niagara
Sanatorium at which the “bosses”
will be entertained. Howard Kay-
nor, Deputy County Treasurer, is
in charge of the program,

A delegation from Erie County
plenicked with Niagara employees
at Harrison Grove near Wilson,
N.Y. The guest list included
Senator Earl Brydges; Frank
Kronenberg, County Judge and
Judge of Surrogate's Court; Are
thur Muisner, candidate for Sher-
iff of Niagara County; Anthony
Marotta, Deputy Commissioner of
Welfare; Jack Kurtzman, CSEA
field representative, and Thomas
Canty, of Ter Bush & Powell.
After a roast beef dinner, a base«
ball game was enjoyed.

Barbara Smith, of the Niagara
County Clerk's office, has been
approached by the Yankees to
pitch this coming season. Possibly
her experience with the Girl Scouts
at Camp Margaret Castle gave her
| preliminary training, As you know,
| Barbara spends her vacation each
year as a counselor there.

Bill Dallmann, case worker with
the Physically Handicapped Divi-
sion, has learned not to take the
advice of women, especially when

and Etta Richardson, Right of| playing baseball. You might ask
Way and Claims, him why,

A. M. Sarr, sbcial committee! “Dutch” Schreiber, administra-
chairman, has named W. K.

tive assistant of the Welfare De-
partment, could not umpire the
game as planned, The chapter
hopes his hay fever is better. Ken
Helbling, a gue:

Hayes, District shop, in charge of |
the committee on awards for the
annual clambake September 12,

= t from the City
Niagara | Department, volunteered to tum
areal pire and did a fine job, Man
A pFOLDER of data on the/thanks. Ken, for the “decisions,
CSEA will be made available soon | you'll be popular with the women,
to new employees at the County] “'gpecial thanks for the efforts
offices, This was one of the sug-| op ac thnmutice Mary Boyle
restions made in the questionnaire| ha Charles Daboll, of the Sanas
Oe tion tae adjust-| trum, and Grace Mackey of the

Welfare Department,

Craig Colony

MORE THAN 500 people ate
tended Craig Colony chapter's
picnic at Long Point, Conesus
Lake. Both employees and their
families enjoyed the elaborate
picnic supper prepared by the re-
freshments committee and Joined
in the festivities,

Highlight of the evening was
the awarding of a Certificate of
Meritorious Service to Supervising
Nurse Sam Cipolla for his design
of a dining room utility carriage
to carry food and dishes, Dr,
Charles Greenberg, director, made
the presentation on behalf of
Granville Hills, secretary of the
Department of Mental Hygiene's
awards committee. Dr, Greenberg

ment in the mileag nee h
been received, and a request for
a meeting has been sent John K.

New List of Tests —

State;
Aug. 24

prevention), $6,088 to $7,421 ‘open
nation-wide).
$124. Assistant civil engineer
(design), $4,964 to $6,088 ‘open
nation-wide).
$125. Junior civil en) r ide~
sign), $4,053 to $4,589 ‘open na-

tion-wide), cocmences ME Cipolla for his
s .| industry and ingenuity and con-
oa Ayre park engineer, $4,-| cratulated all the employees on

thelr cooperation, In such har-
monious relations and efforts, he
said, lies progress for the Colony
in the years ahead,

Willard Brooks, chapter prest-
dent, thanked the committee mem=
bers who made the successful oo-
casion possible. Special mention
went to Fred Kawa, refreshments
committee chairman; Mr. Cipolla,
Program committee chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Insley, member of the
ticket committee, who received an
award for selling the most picnic
tickets,

Guests included 13 members of
the junior class of the School of
Nursing and members of the Gene
seo chapter, CSEA,

The group also enjoyed rides,

8128, Assistant building strue-
tural engineer, $4,964 to $6,088,

8129. Junior building structural
engineer, $4,053 to $4,689,

8130. Assistant mechanical con-
struction engineer, $4,964 to $6,-

8131, Junior gas engineer, $4,053
$4,889.

$132. Industrial foreman ‘cotton
weaving), $3,571 to $4,372 (no
written test),

8133. Laboratory secretary, $2,-
931 to $3,731 (open to all residents
of New York State),

8134. Vari-type operator, $2,771
to $3,251 (in three annual in-
creases),

As soon as requirements are an- | games, swimming, roller
nounced, The A and
nous will pub- other facilities of ong: Pound

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Latest State snp Lists

190. Slerm, Pred B.. Bron
1aL, eh

(Continued from Page 2)

Goldman
Lyne, Joho ¥
Smith, Max

Rade,
. Pelletiiri, te it
Hooper, Lucinda M
Home, Eshel G

. Fottman tne

Neteomn,
Renaly.
tronuto, Loti
Porper.

Realick
Friedman,

+ is0120 Goorse W
2801 Lee T.. Baflalo
Tiroon0 Irving, “Bronx
Grom, John J., Johnstown.
c eenae. Joseph, Whiyn
Cosent s Netson 6., Butt
Simenwetn Schaum, Isidore, “Bronx
Milter, Robbing, Alfred’ 9,. Jamaica
. Cobb, W Lokos, Irwin L., Biya...
i Endlich, Davié T., Bklym y.,
Smith. Jonah, NYC “i
Weingiein, Marty, Wiyn ...
Taft, William H., Syracuse.
Zowarek, Sam, Woodside
Geenian, Robert W., Selkirle 5
Morris, Morion J... NYC
Harold, Bklyn
Charles A. Bronx...
Anthony, Tironx
David, Cambra Mgt
Marvin Ih, Broux

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2. Mullane, Rite A
03. O'Rrien, Helen @
4. Bloomfel4, Janet
Ruth M

AG, Schoenherr

Geen, Ts
Knobtook,
Defreeat, Phitin F.. Rensselaer 88075

Valentine.

Goodman

Adite W

Ethel

™

8 Orane Phe

Madeline, Uticn

Aller A. Cahooe

Funn, Mabel M.. Bhim...
Simpson, Elizabeth, 8 Moasick R&S55
Tohnaom, Renita ¥

Mary ©
Martin, NYC
Ambros J. NYC

hancvle M28A0

ar.

a Poriagerh @

on Tet : CLASSES TUESDAYS AT 1:20 P.M. OR 5:30 P.M.
iho. Kichardeam, Marie. NYC...
cere Ban R. Drove
los) Aimer, Thane wv ners CLERK—Grade 2
tos. Guten, ‘Mihdeed,. Watery
PRE er maniag me Page groper} APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
Ui. Poortgch. €.. Mammoth. ++ 00130 | While minimum age ie only 17, this is a splendid opportunity for Men and
10 Ana rg ieee ‘ipnass |f] Women of middle-age and over to obtain permanent positions with all the
10. Allen, Mariorie A.. Bronx ....R09%0 advantages of Civil Service security.
110, Crowe, “Ruth, Brocton +. ss. .88@20 CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.
nrveilon, “Atbamy "2. RMI
‘Anna, ‘tiem 2 (MRL
TIA: Parent, Role? Wi, Tray 121 ARAL Day & Eve, Classes he Vocational Trelaiag:
Hib: Kaotan, Morsie 1, Mkiym 22 /aM710 Manhatten and Jamalew =| @ TELEVISION
Peterdoare #0718 Fully Ale Conditioned TECHNICIAN
Practical Traluing le Redle
@ STENOGRAPHY and TY Service and Repoir
© DRAFTING

Walthorst, Alfred, Richmond 1 80080

aura B. Te TCUY eee

Albany.
Atbany

in, Arthur, Albany .

Richard ©
John J, Bronx

Marie A. Boffate
Muriel F. Diya
Borst D.. Bronx ,
Harvey. Troy
Joon J... Troy
Patricia, Albans

roox

Anna BR. Horne |

Joseph P.

Anne A.. Idi,

+ 84840

Chartomt, P
Ryan,

Bkiyn
Rkiya

Schwaria, Fraroe

is Jublie, Poter @
+ 80915) 179; Bovilacaua. Johi
Llaes75 Ercan F

96850 :
Toasse

Robert M., Aibsny
Marion ©, Albany ...
uber, Laverna D.. Whlya
wehiarat, J
. Keniry, Mary € Teulon, Mavisrie’
Fleming, Bentah.” Waddineion Hemmy, Mario €
Teo, Mary ¥. ii Kreit, Norman E., Bkipn ,..
Zenner, Hilda, Vittle Nek... Safran. Dorothy, LT City
Contl, ‘Carrie P 3 Marsini, John Lb. Rkiga
Huhes, Marjor Carve, Ralph, Bilyn ,
Foy, Agatha ¢ Schwarts, Lowi A. Hronx
Nonlt, Norma FL 1 City .
Ho, Frances, Bronx
Dann, Vivien F., Brushion

5
tte, Woodhaven 82990
ve Ky Bkiyn s2000

(Continued on Page 7)

Moore,

6005 | 208, Schmidt,
e000

Ronald, T
Mar

85.300
8500!

AIR CONDITIONED “CLASSROOMS ~

PATROLMAN

Applications Will Open This Fall
Young mon interested in this position should start preparation
immediately.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; 5:45 OR 7:45 P.M.

91320

94228 |

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14th

800
Neerss The salary and other benefits are practically the same as for Patrolman,
pr 4 Minimum Height |S ONLY 5° 7!/2", while maximum age is 32 years.
| N.Y. City Residence is NOT REQUIRED for eligibility.

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

CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th

This examination should appeal to mon who are still UNDER 35, and with
vision not poorer than 20/40.

CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN
‘Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5° 2” are eligible.
Classes for Men & Women Meet WED. at 7:30 P.M.

9250
cat
22186
a1600
arena |
ainoe

Preparation for Approaching Promotional Exom. for

POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE

@ SECRETARIAL
PRACTICE
Attractive Positions Pleetttel

he DELEHANTY ncscente

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CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST

Jamaica Divison

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1983

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pu

lc Employees

Dyer Is A’ssn.
Law Aide In

SyracuseArea

Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations xe tie, AONE
Published every Tuesday by }
“LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. ¥. BEekmon 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

Hi. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon,
19 N. H. Mager, Business Manage

0c Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1953

Manager

A Good Job on Pensions
By Our State Comptroller

TASK of considerable magnitude and complexity has

been quickly and completely solved by State Comp-

troller J. Raymond McGovern in connection with pension
coverage for State employees who now have none,

Titles now eligible for membership in the State Em-
ployees Retirement System had to be declared ineligible,
to meet requirements of Federal law. These employees then
could be covered—in fact couldn't avoid being covered
by Sotial Security, unless they joined the State Employ-
ees Retirement System. The titles selected were all in the
labor group. The State Civil Service Department pointed
up those titles in a new arrangement, to fill the Comp-
toller’s pressing need, and meanwhile the Comptroller was
reaching agreement with the Federal Government on the
contract.

But the worst problem was yet to be met. The State
employees must continue to be paid on time (Hear!
hear!" cry 85,000 voices), and therefore some simple way
of adjusting the payroll to reflect Social Security eon-
tributions by employees was necessary. The solution was
found, payroll officers of all departments instructed in
detail, all employees possibly affected were individually
given all the information they needed, and an act partly
eompleted that reflects much credit on the Comptroller.

if Remaining Problems
Now comes the necessity of making provisions for all,
er nearly all, the local employees not members of the
State Retirement System. Resolutions that local legisla-
tures must adopt, and other legal aspects, already have
been determined expertly, and the day when employees
ean deplore their fate in being second-class citizens ex-
eluded from one and another pension system will soon
be over. About 40,000 NYC employees are in the same
fix, and the City Administration indicates it will see that
they get Social Security coverage.
Then comes the big pension battle in Washington,

when President Eisenhower, with the help of H. Eliot

Kaplan, former Deputy State Comptroller, tries to get the

Federal law amended to permit both public employee re-
tirement system and Social Security coverage for the same

public job. That battle can be won, too, and the New York

THOMAS H. DYER

SYRACUSE, Aug. 10—Thomas BH.
Dyer has been appointed regional
attorney of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association in the Syra-
cuse area. He succeeds Nige! L. An-
drews, who resigned te enter the
ministry. As assistant counsel to
the Association, he becomes an
aide to John T. DeGraff, counsel,

Mr. Dyer was born in Syracuse
in 1912, the son of Margaret R.
Dyer and the late Harold L. Dyer.
He was graduated from Notting-
ham High School in 1930. Four
years later he received an A.B.

degree from Syracuse University,

based on a law course comprising
three years in the College of
Liberal Arts and one year in the
College of Law.

In 1943 he was

commissioned

lieutenant (j.g.) in the U. 8. Naval

Reserve and the next month wa:

ordered to active duty at the

Naval Training School, Harvard
University. After additional train-
ing, he was ordered to sea duty in
1944 as communications officer
aboard U.S.S. Gustafson. He serv-
ed aboard the ship in the Atlantic,
European and Asiatic-Pacific thea-
tres of war, successively as com-
munications officer, senior watch
officer, executive officer, and com-
mAnding officer. He was released
to inactive duty in 1946.

Resuming study at Syracuse
University Colege of Law, he was
graduated in June, 1948 and at-
tained membership in Psi Upsilon
Social Fraternity, Phi Delta Phi
Legal Fraternity and Justinian
Honorary Law Society,

He began the private practice of
Jaw with the Syracuse firm of
McElroy, Young & Mahiley. In
1951 he opened his own law office
at Marcellus,

In 1949 he was elected Supervi-
sor of the Town of Onondaga and
js still serving in that capacity
Appointed chairman of the Onon-
daga County Water Authority in
1951, he still is serving in that
capacity, also.

BACK IN OLD JOB

ALBANY, Aug. 10—The State
Civil Service Department an-
nounced there are 3,583 persons
on the new eligible list for clerk,
State departments and institu-
tions, There were 11,463 applic-
ants. The exam was held in

acimilar list issued a year ago, It
is expected that several hundred
will be filled from the new list
during the next year, The starting.
salary is $2,180.

‘NIGHT IN VENICE’
OFFER APPRECIATED
Editor, The LEADER:

Whoever said, Everybody talks
about high prices but nobody does
anything about them, couldn't
have been thinking about Robert
Moses. Civil servants caught in
the high cost-of-living squeeze
fired 21-mental-gun salutes to the
poly-Commissioner for offering
|half-price tickets to public em-
| ployees for the Michael Todd pro-
duction of “A Night in Venice,”
at Jones Beach. It's a splendid
show and- spectacle and worth
double the original price.

ILC.
BOUQUET FOR GIVING
MOTHERS A BREAK
Editor, The LEADER:

Physical tests for five “preg-

nancy cases” in the NYC patrol-
woman exam have been included
in the August schedule of the Civil
Service Commission's medical-
physical bureau. This point of in-
formation is heart-warming to one
who has always opposed the anti-
children policy of the armed forces

Hats off to NYC for recognizing
that women with children — in-
cluding infants — can make fine
Police officers. After all, mothers
are the very persons most inter-
ested in making a community a
safe place for their children to
grow up in.

3,583 on List
For State Clerk

Are Consulted

The department is canvassing
the list to see which locations are
desired by the eligibles. Hiring
pools are scheduled for early Sep-
tember in both NYC and Albany,

A disabled veteran, Charles B,
Kiernan, of the Bronx, with 10
preference points, heads the list.
Next are four non-disabled vet-
erans.

‘The highest earned score, 99.61,
was obtained by Ellen Q. Roberts
of Albany.

COMMENT

STATE STENO
DEPLORES LOW PAY
Editor, The LEADER:

The stenographers in State serv-
ice are disgusted with their Grade
2 allocation, the same class as em-
ployees who require no education
or specific training.

A stenographer has to know how
to take shorthand rapidly, and
then must have a good working
acquaintance with a typewriter,
Plus a better-than-average knowl-
edge of English and spelling, letter
forms and, in a great many in-
stances, familiarity with medical
and psychiatric terms,

All this was gone over at a
special meeting more than a year

REO,

BEWILDERED
BROOKLYN BOY
LIKES THE REAL McCO¥
Editor, The LEADER:

Just a word to thank The
LEADER for printing questions
from actual NYC exams for sur-
face line operator, There's nothing
like the real thing to let candi-
dates know what the September
26 test is going to be like.

BROOKLYN BOY

FOR LOYALTY CHECK-UP
WASHINGTON, Aug, 10—Punds
to permit the U. 8. Civil Service

|Commission to hire 150 persons,
How about sending a basket of

State Administration, as well
groups, will be in there pite!

will be excluded, under the proposed law, through their
‘own choice largely, and it is to be expected that some
ident voices from included elements will be strong and
strident, but with able advocates and pilots, the good ship

Integration can reach port sa

Sanitation List, 4,450

‘There will be about 4.450 names
on the sanitationman "B" eligible
Ust to be established in Septem-
ber, according to estimates of the
NYC Civil Service Commission,

‘The physical exams—results of
which determine standings on the
eligible roster — were completed |
Jast week, The Commission reports
4,501 men passed or were condi-
tionally rejected, and 1,816 can-
@idates failed.

‘The 4.501 figure includes about
200 conditionally-rejected persons,
more than half of whom are ex-
pected to qualify when their minor
ailments are remedied, Most of
fhe medi

ical complications involved
teeth,

sanitationman eligibles —

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10
thur J, White, who was Regional
Director of the U. S. Department
of Labor's Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions, 1940
to 1951, has returned to that po-

as State and local employee
hing. Police and fire forces

sition, William R, McComb, na-
tional Administrator ef the Divi-
sions, announced.

fely.

represent only 40 per cent of the |
11,099 who filed applications, and |
only 49 per cent of the 9,161 who
passed the written test held Feb-
ruary 7.
Quick Jobs Expected

Immediate appointments, fol-
lowing establishment of the roster
in September, are expected, The
present list is virtually exhausted
and contains nobody but restor
tions. As in the case of other City
eligible lists, including policemen,
the issuance of a new list kills
the old one,

Laborer Physical |
The Commission's medical-
bureau

physical held medical |

| Nathan C. Horwits (above) is Act-
ing Fire Commissioner of NYC while
cal test, ability to Ltt 50 and, 40- Commissioner Jacob Grumet is on
pound dumbbells was determined. | vacation,

Ar-|

roses to the Commission members
on Mother's Day?
A. C. OB.

|for loyalty checks on U, S. em-
|ployees of international organiza-
tions, were voted by Congress just
before its adjournment last week,

The NYC Fire Department's
Board of Merit is weighing a
recommendation made by Captain
Wisner A. Kelley of Engine Com-
Pany 18, at 138 West 10th Street,
Manhattan, that an appropriate
award for a meritorious act be
voted to Lieutenant Patrick B.
Keating.

In an official communication to
| Chief of Department Peter Loftus,
the captain called attention of
Chief Loftus to “the quick think-
ing, initiative and skill" recently
demonstrated by Lieutenant Keat-
ing in causing the arrest of an
auto driver who fled the scene
after running down a fireman. Not
only was the fireman, Cha:les H
Archul, struck by the fugitive's
wer car, but that impact
w him against a car going in
the opposite direction. Fireman
Archul, severely hurt, w onfined
Vincent's Hospital for sev-
eral weeks. He is now back at
work, assigned to light duty.

Horwitz Heads Board

The Board of Merit consists of
First Deputy Commissioner Na-
than C. Horwitz, Chief Loftus, and
| Deputy Chiefs Michael F. Powe
|Edward Connors, Gerhardt E.
| Bryant, Edward G, Conway, An-
tonio Z. Potronelli, and Edward M.
PF. Conway.

Fire apparatus from Ladder
|Company 5, responding to an
alarm on a dark, wet evening, put

Greenwich Village.
talion Chief Salvatore Rogers, of
the 5th Battalion, arrived in a
gers car from Engine Company

Fireman Archul was crossing
the Avenue of the Americas, at
| Washington Place, immediately
after the fire was put out, to join
his comrades for the trip back to

Lieutenant Keating saw the
driver speed off, jumped into the
chief's car, vacant at the moment,
and pursued the fugitive, overtak-

jout a fire in a small hotel in}
Acting Bat-/|

the fire house, when he was etruck. |

‘Merit Award Asked
For Fire Lieut. Keating

ing him in four blocks.
Brings Charges

Two policemen in a squad car
were nearby when Lieutenant
Keating was speeding after the
fugitive. The scooting red car in-
dicated there was trouble. One of
the policemen got in the offender's
\ear and drove him back to the
| Scene of the accident.

Lieutenant Keating made the
complaint under which the eul-
prit was arrested,

Meanwhile Fireman Archul was
taken to the hospital in the cab
of a fire patrol truck, Fireman
Archul was found to be suffering
from severe lacerations of the
head, necessitating 27 stitches. He
narrowly escaped losing not only
his ear but his life, and doctors
at the hospital said that only his
splendid physical condition en-
abled him to pull through,

When the case came up in the
Magistrate's Court, the offender

was fined $25 and his driver's
license was revoked.

|
|

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

ia Eligible Lists

. Whitford, Minnie, Wayland
. Mums, Mary A. Brow
Cover, Willkam P,, Brome

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Next: Social Security for
Local Employees Not Now

+0680

(Continued from Page 5)
Crintip, Opal B, Waterford 428m
Winitred, Kenmore ....8

vincent Bt
en, Klianbeuh, Rhmerd it Moore, James J. Wood ;
Thomas J. Albany , .#0 Morgan, Joan M.. Sy! 80578
Waklinger, Adele M., Saratoga’ HOATO
s=-5: Under Any Pension System
Piewend, Eiiworth, Shingeriad 80
sites Hee cuderind’ Bo | officials of the State's subdivisions, gave individual notices to their la«

Local Decision Needed

* Hany |
nobel M.. Albany The class of titles to be excluded

| bor group employees who were not
leo J,

| recorded as members of the SERS,
by municipalities that are em- (Continued on Page 10)
ployer-members of the State Em-

prorees Retirement System would Education
Employees

*|40,000 NYC

. Grayson,

|ernments will next have their op-/ ties to solve this 1
t solve is problem, The
portunity to bring Social Security| same reason for exclusion applies

MeGourty, Fran
. More, Stists
|. Chrabet

Haynes, Nottie
Gensco, Jal
Kinball, Paul

SUPERB LIFETIME GIFT

' °
Kota, Macearet ¥ coverage to officers and employees in this case
Ward. Mary M | not members of the State Employ-|employecs St ‘hat of State ° enetit
Francie, tdabel ees Retirement System, or sxieble| As to localities not employer-
m

50!

|to membership in the State Sys-

September 14, or come under So-
cial Security, effective October 1.

embers of the State Employees

join the State Employees Retire-
ment System, an action they hesi-

The NYC Board of Bducation

tem, or of their own system, 85| Retirement System, no exclusion| Will support Mayor Vincent R.

in NYC, of titles would be required, as|Impellitteri's move to have Social

Ryan, Ko Employees Retirement System by) situation might impel localities to| The Board listed fts own em-

ployment groups that would ber

State Comptroller J. Raymond | tated to take, because of the ex- ibstitute teac

McGovern excluded their titles| pense, or about 6 per cent of| Substitutes oth han teachers
from State Employees Retirement| payroll. However, since Soc | serving In th y school

System eligibility, beginning Sep-| curity would involve an employer| Teact day classes for
tember 15 next, under a State law| expense of 1% per cent, on up to) adul nip.

enacted this year, But no person
now a member of the SERS will
have to substitute Social
nor may he integrate Soc
curity with his public employee
retirement benefits, for the same|
position. However, many State em-
ployees do have’ Social Security
coverage for jobs in private indus-
try, or service in the armed forces.
Federal-State Contract

A contract between the U. S.

and the State provides for Social

» | ployees F
| employe

600 annual
pension by

pay, the greater

etirement System, andj
demand, may swell the|
ranks of SERS employer-employee |
members. There are about 250,000
local employees, compared to!
85,000 State employees. |

Some Titles May Stay “Out™ |

Either way, employees not now
covered by either system would
join the SERS, if eligible, or be
required to come under Social Se-

fits of the State Em-| ©

ck and others serving in
summer schools.
Teachers and other

nity and recreat\ Tk,
hers and others in vacation
Playgrounds, after-school p -
grounds, athletic fields, ray
chools for all-day care of chil-
dren and summer pools.
Teachers of summer
work (school gardens).

garden

; c u Substitute attendance officers.
Sensational New Security for officers and employees | curity, thus ending the no- 6
Lave. Vonris te if the local legislative body adopts |Coverage-at-all predicament of| Provisional and temporary em-
Murphy. Mary A ployees in the administrative and

POLAROID
CAMERA

The Camera that Takes, Develops
and Prints Finished Pictures in | }
ONE MINUTE!

A Gift to Thrill Everyone!

Everything to complete the picture.

Barnett

Kober.
Vet
Royle,

. Marcy Ps

Evelyn,

Lgngued, Pred ¥.

er, rank J.. Bhlya

Wtwardyoe J

Albany
‘Ana, NYC
Mary, Bingham!
Ma

@ resolution authorizing such cov-
erage. Also, the municipality must
sign a contract with the State, for
the State will guarantee payments
of contributions by the munici-
pality,

Notices are being sent to the
political subdivisions of the State,
describing the alternative meth-
ods by which political subdivisions
may provide Social Security cov-
erage for all or for specified
classes of their employees not
otherwise covered or eligible,
Forms of the resolution required
to be adopted by the local legisia-
tive body and the contract between
the State and a political subdivi-
sion will be supplied by the Comp-
troller on application of interested

tens of thousands. However, some
local titles, it must be expected,
might not be affected, and persons |
serving in them could continue to
fo on their “uncovered” way until
or unless the Federal law is}
amended. This question of local|
titles may prove knottier than the
State one did, but the State’s ex-
perience ts at the command of the
local legislative bodies and execu-
tives.

Por the U. S, the contracting
party ts the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, acting to ex-
tend old-age and survivors’ insur-
ance under the Social Security
Drogram to specific groups of State
and local employees.

fircen, Helen M.,” State — State Acts Fast

Aylward, Briigel M., Broux ..77005| 444, Osterbout, Marion. N Troy ..76480| At the request of Comptroller

Datl, Seymour, Sebtay Yannote “Gladys J, Gowands 75430) McClovern, payroll officers of all

Weliby, Char |. Moun, Father F.. Staten 5439 | State a ‘i
w Mareasek J Angelo, Kuna, Biiyo | Gepartmiente, and ‘savacies

ot 70105,
lus 76105,

Bond. Myra P.. Soiitdy .
Hawks, Julia B.,

. Verna BR
Mona &
Batka, Telen, 1.
cial,

oy, Cathe |. Johnson, Naoei @.. Qnocne Vig ——
elt, Wrancia @ loss M., Delmar...
; Latourneur, Louise, Jamaica 7 are Van &
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write

RANODLES MFG, CO.
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custodial services,

Teachers and others employed
under the veterans’ training and
reconversion program of the Board
of Education,

Provisional employees engaged
at annual rates of pay in general
and specific professional controls.

Substitutes, otber than teachers,
employed at per diem salary rates
in general and specific professional
controls.

Employees of high school cafe-
terias.

Employees of elementary and
Junior high school lunch programs
ineligible for membership in a re=
tirement system,

Employees of custodians under
the indirect system.

EMPLOYEES

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SEE PAGE 11

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Page Eight

TR ES ee ae Pe Te se ee ee See ee ee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Apply Now for State Tests

received school

AY tions are
by the New York State Civil Serv-
fee Commission in the following
open-competitive exams.

Candidates must be residents of
New York State for one year, ex-
eept where otherwise stated.

Last day to apply is given at
the end of each notice.

Pay is given at start and after
five annual increments.

Apply to the State Civil Service
Depariment, State Office Build-
ing, or 39 Columbia Street, Al-
bany; Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
NYC; or Room 212 State OMice
Building, Buffalo, Applications
are obtainable in person, by rep-
resentative or by mail.

8101, RECREATION SUPER-
VISOR, $4,206 to $5,039, One va-
cancy each at Binghamton State
Hospital and at State Training
School for Girls, Hudson. Require-
ments: (1) bachelor's degree; (2)
one year's experience in recrea-
tion work in administrative or
supervisory capacity in recreation
program or in supervision or pro-
motion of recreation programs;
‘and (3) either (a) one more year’s
experience, or (b) 30 graduate
hours in appropriate field, or (c)
equivalent. Fee $, (Friday, Sep-
tember 11).

8102. RECREATION INSTRUC-
TOR, $3,251 to $4,052. 21 vacancies
at Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Troquois, Manhattan, Marcy, Mid
dletown, Brentwood, Orangeburg.
Utica, Wassaic, Staten Island ani
Sonyea. Requirements: (1) bache-
Jor's degree or diploma from three-
year course in physical education;
and (2) either (a) specialization
in college in physical education,
or (b) one year's experience in
physical education or recreation,
or (c) 30 graduate hours in physi-
cal education or recreation, or (d)
equivalent. Pee $2. (Friday, Sep-
tember 11).

8103. ASSISTANT RECREA-
TION INSTRUCTOR, $2,611 to
$3,411. 39 vacancies at Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Queens Village, Wingdale,
Poughkeepsie, Kings Park, Marcy,
Brentwood, Orangeburg, Ogdens-
burg, Utica, -Thiells, Newark,
Rome, Syracuse, Wassaic, Sonyea,
West Haverstraw and Mt, Mc-
Gregor. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation; and (2) either
(a) one year's experience in a
recreation program, of (b) bache-
lor's degree with four semester
hours in physical education or
recreation, or (c) satisfactory
equivalent. Fee $2, (Priday, Sep-
tember 11).

8104. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 4th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571, Open only to residents
of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Ful-
ton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St.
Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Washington countie:
Requirements: one year's sten
graphic experience; up to six
months’ training in business school
may be substituted, Fee $2, (Fri-
day, September 11).

8105. ASSOCIATE RESEARCH
SCIENTIST (MICROMORPHOL-
OGY), $8,350 to $10,138, One va-
cancy in Health Department, Di-
vision of Laboratories and Re-
search, Albany, Requirement:
(1) medical school graduation
and (2) either (a) five years’ ex-
perience in micromorphology, or
(>) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,
September 11),

8106. SENIOR PHARMACIST,
$4,964 to $6,088, One vacancy in
Central Islip State Hospital. Re-
quirements: (1) State Hcense as
pharmacist; (2) pharmacy school
graduation; (3) four years’ expe-
ia Fee $4, (Friday, September

1).

8107, PHARMACIST, $4,053 to
$4,889. One vacancy each at J. N.
Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrys-
burg; Onondaga Sanatorium, Syr-
acuse, and Homer Folks TB Hos-
pital, Oneonta, Requirements: (1)
Btate license as pharmacist; (2)
pharmacy school graduation; (3)
two years’ experience, Fee $3.
(riday, September 11),

8108, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 8th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3.571. Open only to residents
of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chau-
tauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara,
Orleans and Wyoming counties
Requirements: one year's steno-
graphic experience; up to six
months’ training in business school
mey be substituted. Fee $2, (Fri-
@ay, September 11),

8109, INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION DIRECTOR, $4.964 to $0,-
088, One vacancy in State Train-
fwg School for Girls, Hudson,
Requirements: (1) State ecertifi-
este as principal of a secondary
school; (2) 30 graduate hours tn
education including or supple-
mented by 10 hours in secondary

administration; (3)
year's

sional personnel

September 11).

school of social work;
either (a)

September 11).
8111.

One vacancy each at
State Teachers College,

electrical pow

plant,

|day, September 11).
8112.

Technical Institute,

ences, Brooklyn.

one lor’s degree in architecture and

in su

or administrative position in sec-| architectural work or (b) master’s

ondary education, including super-| degree in architecture, or (c) five

vision of instruction or profes-| years’ experience or (d) equiva-
in secondary) lent. Fee §3.

schools; and OP oid ae two} 11,

more yours’ experience oe, (3) Cosné SENIOR STENOGRA- -

Lewlagihd Rec ecg A i gegen Judicial District, $2,771 Derr, peri ies

Ce) equivalent. Fee 4, (riday,|‘2 *p7t, Open only to residents

8110. CONSULTANT ON CHILD) counties. Requirements: one year's
DETENTION CARE, $4,964 to| experience;
$6,088, One vacancy in Depart-|training in business school may
ment of Social Welfare, Albany.|/be substituted. Pee $2.
Open nation-wide, Requirements: | September 11).

(1) two years’ graduate study at
and (2)
four years of social
work experience of which two
years must have been in children’:
en or So Rae pin earing for
children with behavior or person-| sponsibility for safety of others
ality problems and {wo years must| engaged in mechanical or indus.
have been in administrative, su-| trial processes; or (b) one year’s
pervisory or consultant capacity, experience as safety Inspector, or) Weight for height, and 20/20 mini- right to exclude from the physical
or (by equivalent. Fee $4. (Priday.| (¢) bachelor’s degree in enginecr-|™MUm Vision in each eye, separate-| test any candidate who is found

ly, without glasses.
PRINCIPAL STATION-

ARY ENGINEER, $4,369 to $5,189.
‘ortian

Roswell] TOR. (MACHINE
Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo.) ¢ $4.12. One vacancy at Green-| partment, 84.053 to $4,080. (Pri-
and Willowbrook State School. haven Prison. No written test. Re-

Requirements: five years’ experi- Aran’
ence in the operation and mainte-
nance of high pressure steam or

SENIOR STATIONARY
ENGINEER, $3,891 to $4,692. One
vacancy at State Agricultural and
Morrisville;
State School, and State
i Applied Arts and Sci-
Requirements:
| three years’ experience as steam
fireman, oiler, engineer, machin-|
ist, steam fitter or electrician, of

one year's experience assisting in

. (Friday, September
8115,

of Herkimer,

Jefferson, Lewis,
Oneida,

Onondaga and Oswego

up to six months’

$3,731 to $4,532, Vacancies in Buf-
falo, Hornell, Poughkeepsie and
$ Syracuse. Requirements: either

two years must have involved re-

ing. or (d) equivalent. Fee $3.
(Priday, September 11).

rements,

gean'
Requirements:
years on date of filing applica-
(Friday, | tions, except for veterans, who may
deduct time
8116. FACTORY INSPECTOR, | forces.
No formal education minimum.
No experience required.
Applicant must be U. S. citizen,
(a) four years’ experience of which| resident of New York State; have|nlthough

feet);

Age,

spent

Facts in a Nutshell
On Police Exam

‘The following summarii

izes re-y Duties: General police duties,

and gives other in-
formation, on the NYC patrolman

(P.D.) exam, for which applica-

it:
Salary: $3,725 to $4,725 total.
Filing: $3.

atari opportunity; to ser-| the organization and functioning

in armed

three years’ consecutive residence| make every effort to safegu
in NYC prior to appointment; be
at least 5 feet 8 inches tall (bare) required prior to a physical test
have approximate normal

including detective work.
Tests: Written, weight 50 per
cent; physical, weight 50 per cent.
“The written test will be held
first and will be designed to test
the candidates’ Intelligence, ini-
tiative, judgment, knowledge of

of governmental agencies, laws a

20 to 29] fecting the work of the Police De~

partment,

“The competitive physical tests
will be designed to test competi-
tively the strength, agility, stam-
ina and endurance of candidates,
Candidates will take the physical
tests at their own risk of injury,

the Commission will
them. Medical examination may be

and the Commission reserves the

medically unfit.”

8117. CORRECTION INSTITU-
VOCATIONAL INSTRUC-
SHOP), $3,411

quirements: (1) State certificate
to teach the machinist trade; (2)

Fee $2, (Friday, October 17).

$3,801. Requirements: either (1)
bachelor’s degree in mechanical or

ing or commercial department of |
& gas company including experi-

value and chemical constituents
and related chemical laboratory
work, or (c) equivalent combina-

PIST, Supreme

STATE PROMOTi
7114, CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK

day, August 21).

8078. STENOGRAPHER - TY-
Court Appellate
of which|CoMPletion of the ninth grade; | Division, Ind Judicial Department,
te iust ave been. fa sus and (3) five years of journeyman
ona Sonics Fee $3, tPri-| experience in the machinist trade. | 21

ENG

NEER,

(Friday,

Court, Ap-

$3,251 to $4,052. (Friday, August

098. SEN! UILDING CON-
8118” GAS TESTER, $3,091 to| stnUCTION: Ext

8076, SECRETARY - STENOG- $9,394. (Friday, August 21).
RAPHER, Supreme
pellate Division, 2nd Judicial De-| ERATOR (Prom.), Public Works,

7121. HYDRO-ELECTRIC OP-
gage to $3,891. (Priday, August
2).

7122, CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), Pubiic Works, $6,088 to
$7,421, (Friday, August 21),

7123, 7124. SENIOR TAX AD-~
MINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR
(CORPORATION), (Prom.), Tax

$6,088 | and Finance, $7,516 to $9,156. (Prie

to $7,421, (Friday, August 21),

8099, HYDRO-ELECTRIC OP-
chemical engineering, or (b) two) ERATOR, $3,091 to $2,891.
Years’ experience in the engineer-| day, August 21).

8100. INSTITUTION FIREMAN,

2,452 251,
ence in testing of gas for heating Tig oe

(Pri-

August

which one year must have been

nance of stationary steam boilers
and auxiliary equipment in power

$113. STATIONARY ENGI-
NEER, $3,251 to $4,052, One va-
eancy each in Albany and at
Brooklyn State Hospital, Manhat-
| tan State Hospital and Newark
State School. Requiremertts: two

man, oiler, engineer, machinist,

one year must have been in opera-
tion or maintenance of high pres-

September 11),

6114. JUNIOR ARCHITECT,
$4,053 to $4,889, One vacancy in

in Department of Public Works,
Albany. Requirements: (1)

diploma; and (2) elther (a) bache-

Still Time

tion. Fee $2, (Friday, September
in charge of operation or mainte-| 11) Li ees
MARINE FISHERIES

$2.77) to $3571.) ANT (Prom.), Division of Hou

ing, Executive Department, $5,088
age 21 bP ah oe to $7,421. (Friday, August 21).
good physical condition, ability to] 7116, PRINCIPAL CLERK (VI-
swim 100 feet; and (1) high school ;
graduation or equivalency diplo-| Partment of Health (exclusive of
ma; and (2) either (a) one year's
experience on fishing vessels in nist 21)
years’ experience as steam fre-| NY State, involving knowledge of | 421 to $4,212. (Friday, August 21)

gear, equipment and methods in
steam fitter or electrician, of which | marine fishing, and including op-

PROTECTOR,
peek Pee $3. (Friday, September Your vacancite on Ia6k
1). Requirements:
Jeast 5 feet 9 inches,

eration of motor-driven craft, or| Labor (excl
(b) one year of law enforcement| lations B:

in marine waters or
equivalent. Fee $2, (Friday, Sep-
tember 11),

8120. JUNIOR INSURANCE EX-
Division of Housing, NYC, and two) AMINER, $4,512 to $5,339. Vacan-
cies in NYC and Albany. Open
Requirements:

sure steam boilers. Fee $2. (Friday, work (c) | pensation Board, State Insu

high | nation-wide.
school graduation or equivalency | years’ insurance
company, regulatory agency, pub-
lic accounting or actuarial con-| CONTRUCTION ENGINE E
sulting firm either (a) maintaining
or auditing insurance company | $11,628. (Friday, August 21)
books and accounts, or (b) making

actuarial computations, computing) CONSTRUCTION ENGI

two| Hygiene. $2,451 to $3,251. (Friday
August 21),
7119. PRINCIPAL BUILDNG

(Pro. Employees Retirement
System, Audit and Control, $6.-)
088 to $7,421, (Priday, August 21).

7115. ASSOCIATE ACCOUNT-|

TAL STATISTICS), (Prom,), De-

the Division of Laboratories and
Research and the hospitals)

7117. STATISTICIAN

(Prom.)
New

ive of the Labor R
rd, Workmen's Com-

ind and Division of Em
ment), $4.512 to $5,329.
August 21),

7118, INSTITUTION FIR:
(Prom.), Department of N

fice, Department of |

R,
(Prom,), Public Works, $9.840 to}

7120. ASSOCIATE BUILDING
VEER

| BEALTH

day, August 21).

7125, ASSOCIATE CORPORA-
TION TAX EXAMINER (Prom.),
Tax and Finance, $5,638 to $6,762,
(Priday, August 21),

7126. SENIOR CORPORATION
TAX EXAMINER (Prom.), Tax
and Finance, $4,664 to $5,601. (Frise

ee August 21),

7127, CORPORATION TAX EX~

AMINER (Prom.), Tax and Fie
nance, $4,053 to $4,889, (Friday,
August 21),

7128, ASSISTANT GUARDIAN
ACCOUNTING CLERK, GRADE
6 (Prom.), Surrogaie's Court,
Kings County, $6,000 to 6,430,
(Priday ,August 21),

7129. CALENDAR CLERK,
GRADE 6 (Prom.), Surrogate’s

County, $6,600;

Court, Kings
(Priday, August 21),
7130, CHIEF COURT ATTEND-
GRADE 6, (Prom.), Surro-
s Court, Kings County, $5,379,
(Friday, August 21),
7191. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
‘Prom.), Division of Housing,
Executive Department, $4,964 to

, | $6,088, (Friday, August 21),

7132. HEAD ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), Employees Retirement
8 m, Audit and Control, $4,964
to $6,088, (Friday, August 21),

COUNTY OPEN

8555. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
NURSING, Tompkins
County, $5,000 to $5,500. One va-

cane

State Police

than 150 State trooper

intendent
August 15,

ment,

5 feet 8 inches tall;

ing satisfactory hearing.
Minimum education

ency diploma,
Nature of Written Test

Mcense,

Pass mark is 75 per cent.

night, September 9

To Apply for

Applications are now being re-| and one year's experience or (c)
ceived by the Division of State| high school graduation and three
Police, Capitol, Albany, to fill more
jobs} lent. Fee $3. (Friday, September
throughout the State. The writ-| 11),
ten test, to be hee bed hag theaad
exam centers on Saturday, Sep-| PHER (LAW), $2,771 to $3571.
br’ sa ue Dict ATR Be Seven vacancies in Albany and
Johnson, who succeeds retiring five in NYC. Requirements: either

Captain John A. Gaffney as Super-
Cl dtate Police on experience, or (b) two years of

State troopers earn $2,370 to| September 11).
$4,270.08 a year, plus lodging, food
or allowance in lieu thereof, and
all service clothing and equip-

Applicants must be U, 8. citizens,
between 21 and 40 years, at least
must have
20/20 vision without glasses and be

is high
school graduation or an equival-

Candidates must have a driver's

‘The written test will cover gen-
eral information and subjects de-
signed to test general intelligence.

Applications are available from
the Division of State Police, Capi-
tol, Albany, and must be filed with
the Division, Mafled-in applica-
tlons may not be accepted if post} of Cayuga,
marked later than midnight of
September 8. Pilled-out forms may
be submitted in person until mid-

reserved and drawing conclusions
regarding actuarial problems; and

(Prom.), Public Works, $'

4 to

y- Open nation-wide. Fee
‘Friday, September 11). *

(2) either (a) college graduation
with 24 hours in accounting or
insurance or 20 hours in mathe-
matics, or (b) college graduation

years’ experience or (d) equiva-

8121, SENIOR STENOGRA-

(a) one year of legal stenographic

general stenographic experience or
fc) equivalent, Fee $2. (Friday,

$122, OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (CALCULATING—KEY
DRIVE), $2,180 to $2,984. Three
vacancies in NYC. No written test.
Requirements; either (a) three
months’ experience, or (b) course
in operation of calculating key

$126, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 6th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571, Open only to residents
of Broome, Chemung, Chenango,
Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Ot-
sego, Schuyler, Tioga, and Tomp~
kins counties. Requirements: one
year’s experience; up to six

may be substituted. Fee $2. (Pri-
day. September 11).

8137. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, Tth Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571, Open only to residents
Livingston, Monroe,
Ontario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne
and Yates Counties, Requirements:
Same as No. 8126 above. Fee §2.
en September 11),

Civil Service
i.

Post office,

Where to Apply for Jobs

U. §.—Second Regional Office,
641 Washington Street, New York
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N, Vo

, U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30

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

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 98 Duane Street, New York
|, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtiandt 7-8880.

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

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit nes for reaching the U, 8. State and N¥C Civil
drive machine. Fee $1, (Friday,| Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
in good physical condition, includ-| October 24). State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
Brighton local to City Hall.

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

BMT Fourth Avenue local or

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and recelve
Seeont rae Se sani, to applying pd au a AS 8. ios i) oot
months’ é he enclose return x e. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cen

mths’ training in business school) stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepta
postmarks as of the viosing date, The U.
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m, of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do thety mail-
ing no later than 6:30 p.m, to obtain a postmark of that date,

NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.

The U. 8. charges no application fees. The State and the local

Commissions

. & does not, but requires

charge fees at rates fixed by law,

Tuesday, Augast 11, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Repeated by Request

Another Sensational Special for Readers of The Leader

LIMITED SUPPLY AVAI
AT LAST!

LABLE!

| SCIENCE SHOWS YOU HOW 70...

Stop Headlight Glare!
Actually See After Dark!

DO YOU DRIVE YOUR
know that 4 out of 5 fata’
to SAFE, careful

CAR AFTER DARK? Do yout
| smash-ups are caused at night
drivers who are trapped ore"

Blinded *¥. and killed by the headlights of another man's car?

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

How many times this month
have you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?
How many times have you been
blinded when you were driving
80-40-60-miles an hour . . . when
you were in the middle of a dan
gerous intersection . when you
were turning a sharp curve or
‘corner? Yes, how many times this
month have you been forced to
trust your life—and the lives of
your family — to a driver who
doesn’t even have the sense to dim
his headlights?

These Accidents
Can Be Avoided

Do you know that now you can
avoid all these risks? Do you know
that during the last five years over
70,000 drivers have found a new
way to protect themselves against
this headlight blindness? That
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument that
actually makes the brightest head-

lights as easy to take as dims!
Here is that amazing story:
Five years age, three of the

country’s top optical
cided to tackle this
headlight glare.

experts de-
problem of
They immediately
1 of the common
useless

re either
Ny dangerous. T
discovered that there was only one
sure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece
ptically colored glass worn by
yourself—that filters out the
from these headlights in ex-
the same way that a pair of
sunglasses filters out the glare ot
the sun.
These experts discovered that
scientists had developed such a
glass—that many of the leading
automobile manufacturers, such as
Buick adillac, Oldsmobile, Lin-
coln and Chrysler—were equipping
deluxe models with
are-resistant windshields
or, gs cost of this glass on
these special cars was necessarily
$20-$50

void these costs these ex-
this special glare-resist
and built it into @ pair
of Night Driv jlasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since th
eliminated all rays of glare, the

x
erts called them RAYEX Night
Driving Glasses, Here are some ef
the amazing results they discovered
when they tested them.

This Is How Night
Driving Should Be

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

paste este cae
not see the plare. You could pass
an entire line of fifty cars, and not
even squint.

2. WITH THESE RAYEX night
Driving GLASSES your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion
of glare. They will not have to
adjust themselves to constant
flashes of light. Yoo will actually
be able to see better. . . clearer
. and farther with them on than
you could see without them. You
will see dark objects-more quickly
You will react more quickly to the
pedestrian who darts out of a side
street . ©. to the dark bumps in
the road that ruin your tires

Driving GLAS
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
you will not suffer from dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400
miles in a single night without
feeling the slightest strain. You
will not be tired after short rides.
And, above all, tired, strained eyes
will not cause you to fall asleep
at the wheel. You may make even
the longest trips with absolute con
fidence. ORDER TODAY!, Use
coupon below!

Proven By. Over
70,000 Drivers

Before’ these “glasses” were ad-
vertised in this paper, they were
distributed to over 70,000 drivers

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

YOU £VER oRIVE
on’ fue OFES HIGHWAY?

Son my trip to Denver Inst week
sock at tenes 60

RIDE IN YOUR CART

Little ‘girl home, from
¢ twilight hours

VR WEAK uxeet
+ on B
ology driving

aa ® cat

GONE FOREVER!
today! Read this am:

ding Headlight Glare—the number one eause of traffic accidents in New York
ing story of how science conquered this

“one unpreventable” accident!

fle thinks

ar flames are wonderful—
iro ¢00d for protection gaint

or lastes as
They “arene different an nisi 8
They have oaly ene purvese—to
yea after dark.)

And here is the one fact that all
of these drivers agreed upon. . .
this is the way they would affect
your night driving.

% The very first moment you put
on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses
you enter into an entirely now

world of night drivide. «There is
no more blinding glare. ¥ Instead,
the headlights of every car...
every street light... every win-
dow you pass, are a soft amber
yellow.

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

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

that you will be able to totally dis-
regard the headlights of any car
coming toward you on the high-
way, You will be able to sit back
and relax—enjoy your night driv-
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When your RAYEX # NIGHT:
GLASSES arrive put them on.
Look directly into the strongest
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see the light ... the glare is gone!
Then test them again in your car.
Look at street lights, headlights,
under every sort of difficult night
driving condition. If they do not do

pare of BAY

be (DT
py of

END THIS GUARAN

E COUPON NOW
New York 7, N. ¥.
at $2.00 © pair, plus

97 Duane Bt,
BX night gine
two

ach
am a wu Lone thy

he LEADER,

PROVE IT. YOURSELF!
CONVINCING "LIGHT-BULB" TEST

MAKE THIS

\peverything wo have claimed, re-
turn them to us. Your money will
be returned. You are not buying
these glasses—you are simply try-
ing them at our risk!
Remember !RAYEX Night Driving
Glasses have been tested, ac-
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250,000 drivers! RAYEX lenses
are not plastic. They are made
of grvund' and polished optical
plate gl thereafter thermally
curved to meet U. S. Govt. Speci:
fication No, CS-159-49. They are
identical in shape, von and >
pearance to the finest optical uy
styled glasses, They come in han:
me safety frames for men, beau-

tax Mf your addrous la NYC. tiful harlequins for women, and
‘The type of siasses 1 want ie ME AR( ) WOMEN'S REGULAR( » clipons for those who already wear
MEN'S CLIP-ON ( ) WOMEN'S CLIP-ON ( ) (for those who wear glasses). lasses,
sond me Abschitely PREE m handsome sim Iigator carrying ease,
mine to keep FREE whether or not 1 kop the BAYES Night Driving Glasses
lerstand that 1 am to try these glace a your risk for ous full week
jerstand that these glassce must: H
2) Kliminate blinding headlight glare '
3) Actually help me ctoarer aticr dark. RAYEX '
8) Piminate night by blinding glare. ,
It the ” all three of these tk am mot '
shorou T'may feirn tem, and will receive ing full purchase || COUPON H
| H
'
. AUGUST 11, 1953 |
seneeee BOMB, .ccenee STATB..,.5, steer i
=

Fos .
low cars

Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures

See If You Can Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT in Each of Them)

Before It Could Happen to You!

AT FOU Sem WITHOOT
YOUR EYES

WHAT YOU WOULD ser wir
BAYEX NIGHT

BAYEX Li ol ere thro fog stare
<a iney'te vist on tob Sf'pou. | with: almort verfecs ii alone

Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT GLARE! See What You Have)
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Use Coupon to Order them today!

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

By special the Civil

Service LEADER can sow make avellable te its readers « set of

snow... sleet... all bide ot

Grrangement -with the manufacturer,

Rayex Glasses for the approximotely-wholesale price of $2.00 «
pair. If you are not @ subscriber, your remitance must be occome
ponied b ytwo coupons, each from © different isue of The LEADER,

Hf you are already @

bacriber, just enclose your mame-and-address

sticker from your copy of any issue of The LEADER, (if you want

Pp
hove recently boon odvertised at @ substanticlly
higher price, Act today! Send the quer

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

SOCIAL SECURITY FOR
LOCAL EMPLOYEES

(Continued from Page 7) —_ factors was the type of benefit af-
These employees are in the ex-| forded under Social Security, not|
empt class, |present at all under public em-

si legislation, approved by| ployee systems, even though in-
nor Thomas EB, Dewey, was| surance and pension benefits are
d following a recommenda. | common to both.
tion by Comptroller McGoverr Social Security Summary
Committee on Social Security and| ‘There is far less familiarity
Related Pension Problems. |among public employees regarding
The Federal-State contract {s| Social Security benefits, so they
based on existing law, which re-| may welcome the summary of
quires the exclusion, as practiced, Social Security requires and
to apply, but published on Page 3 of this
sent a mes- a
0 Con asking for}
broadening of Social Security cav-|

Provisionals, Too

Included, also would be the
erage. The liberalization would) provisionals on the NYC rolls,|
permit, among other things. inclu- aching employees in the
sion of employees of State and tonal activities, and em-
local governments under Social] ployees entitled to become mem-|
Security, if the State and locali-| bers of a NYC retirement system,
ties agree, even though such em-| who have not exercised that privil-
ployees are members of, or elf ene. If the City does as the Mayor|
ble to members in, & pubi . all City employees either
employee re system. In d have to join one of the City

other words,
with a
would be

ation of Social

nsion systems or be compelled
lic employee

be covered under Social \Se-
esent members of NYC

s would not be affected.
Mayor said he will have a
ution f such Socia
urity co dy for sub-
mission to
of the E

Chance toe 10,000 In NYC
About employees,
s of, or eligible to

to
curit

be excluded.
Doubters

Boosters
fair

Turn

Former
P

that had ft the City's
some early dot the ad would be cov-
visability of hooking up Social Se-|€red under Social Security, if the
curity with their éwn. system, tf| Board of Estimate adopts a resolu-
only as a form of supplementary| tion to that effect and excludes
benefit, have come out in favor of| titles from public retirement eligi-
the project. One of the deciding | "ty

The annual cost to the Clty

| ceeding

Rochester
Still Out Front
In Softball

Willard State Hospital's soft-
ball team gained half @ game on
the Rochester State Hospital team
with a 12 to 3 victory over Newark |
State School August 1. The same
day Willard defeated Craig Colony,
Sonyea, 9 to 3. Rochester had no
game that day.

Team
Rochester
Willard
Buffalo
Newark
Gowanda
Craig Colony
|

would be nearly $2,000,000, and to
the employees the same, not ex-
4 a year each, for em-

ployee and City.
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri

Lost |

aoe eee

said that he’s heartily in favor of |

bringing these employees under
Social Security, and considers it
unfair that they should not, have
an opportunity to be members of
one pension plan or another.

The employees include 16,000 in
the Board of Education and the
Board of Higher Education, in-
cluding 4,000 s itute
Many employees of the Depart-
nt of Hospitals also are in the
ly uncovered group.

‘ho

‘VOICE’ WORKERS JOIN HIP
Employees of the Voice of
Am European Section, in|
NY enrolled with ' the

Health Insurance Plan of Greater
New York, Dr, George Baehr,

| HIP’s president and medical di-|

rector, announced.

Indoors it’s a
TABLE RADIO ¢

Outdoors it’s a
PORTABLE

Plays A

@ Play it
this trim,

any room.

erful G-E

burgundy

Model 612

MURRAY HILL 6-3607

verts to a striking table radio for
G-E Dynapower speaker and pow-
tuning for faster station selection,

Weighs only five pounds
with batteries, Ebony or

MIDSTON MART’ Ine

157 EAST 33rd STREET © NEW YORK 16, N. Y.

All Nationally Advertised Products

Appliances ® Television @ Furniture ® Accessories @ Housefurnishings @ Refrigerators
Washing Machines @ Gift Ware © Air Conditioning

Employee
Activities

Suffolk

THE SALARY committee of the
Suffolk County chapter, CSEA, re-
\cently discussed at Patchogue a
| proposed 1954 pay schedule, with
county officials, F. Henry Galpin,
research analyst of the CSFA;
| Philip Hattemer, chairman of ihe |
| Suffolk County ‘Board of Super-
visor's. budget committee, and

Fred Hose, Clerk of the Board.
‘The salary program presented
jcalls for ® graduated percent
increase for all grades, with a|
$300 minimum or 10 per cent of
the first $3,000, The increase on
the next $1,000 above $3,000 would
be computed at 7%4 per cent and
all nbove $4,000 at 5 per cent.

Fred Vopat, acting president of
the Suffolk chapter, who attended
the meeting, revealed that Mr.
Hattemer and Mr. Hose srected
the discussion warmly and ind!-
leated they wexe in considerable
jacreement with the proposed
schedule.

Members of the salary commit-
ee of the folk chapter are
Mrs, Eve Armstrong, chairman;
Glendora App, Edward Petroske

Russell Griffin and Arthur Meyer, |

The chapter's board of directors
met to plan for the enmine
tion of officers, snd the annual

300 Asso-
spectal |
the Suffolk
County Board of Supervisors, de-
partment heads and other elected
officials, Officers of the Association |
will be invited. As the ballroom
accommodates 350, the member-
ship will be eligible for attendance |
| according to the total membership |
of their respective units.

Mr, Vopat and Mrs. Armstrong,
as executive representative, stated
there will be a turkey dinner, in-
stallation speeches and a dance,
with music by a popular orchestra,

SKATE ARMORY
20 WREST KINGSBRIDGR ROAD
BRONX .N. Y.
NOTIO“ TO BIDDERS

Separate soled proponste covering Com
| atruction, Moating. Sanitary and Kisotrie
Work for Toilet Rooms In Det Shad. Sate
Road, Bronx,

Moe, 18134.
panying drawings,
Hoary A. Cohen, Director, Bureau of Com
tracts and Accounts, Depariment of Palitic
‘The Gov. A. w. Smith
Albany, N.Y. on

C + DC or Batteries

upright or on its side...
lightweight portable con-

Precision-engineered with

antenna. New finger tip

red,

behalf of the Exventive Depactment, Divi
sion of Military and Naval Affaire, unth
2:00 o'clock PM. Advanced Standard

Fach proposal must be made upom the
form and submitted in the envelope pro:
vided therefor and shall be seconipanied

the phrasecolory of the propos
that carry any omiasions, erawires, altora.

New

A
Albany, N.Y
109° NW. Gemewne

E, Smith
*
JL Water Bt
er. Barge Canal Terminal

Engineer, 85 Court 8. Bufato,

Faginoee,
shamion, N.Y.
trict Rugineer,

Bablyon, Lone Isinnd,

Armory. 2® Wont Kingsbridge
ae

A
Albany,

ney MOY. and m

mailing euch to the Bureau of

Albany. N.Y. Checks
ho Department
lanke and eo
charge,
weiven the Tight te, Felse

Rate high on your next Civil
Service Test, Get a Study Book at
The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. X,

|
je}

ing dewost for each vet of $6.00 oF by}
Joposit

Mulligan Resigns
To Run for Mayor

» Aug. 10 — Thomas
Mulligan, public relations man im
the State Department of Com-
merce, resigned after being nomt-
nated as the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Albany.

A veteran, he will oppose Hiras~
tus EB. Corning 2d, who will rum
| for re-election,

|=
COURT REPORTING

|
WITHIN 6 MONTE

150 (9 250 words per mioute
Knowledee of shorthand or stenoeraphy
not necessary
Voles Reporting Method Recognised by
UA. Navy and U.S Civil Service Comm,
Averare sturtine aalary_$4,000 P.A
Device Available for Nome Study

SCHOOL OF VOICE REPORTING
AS Naman St., Room 610, WO 4.7580
See Me, Unearsoba

ANY WATCH

Repaired*
ALL PARTS
INCLUDED

COMPLETE $3.50
OVERHAUL

One Year Writt
Send Chee kor M.0
COD

*rxcomt Che
PLAIN CRYSTALS
DIALS REFINISHE
ONE WEEK SERVICE
Midwod Watch Repair Service

raph, $6.50

“REAL ESTATE

BROOKLYN

ALL GOOD BUYS
INVESTIGATE — COMPARE
BAS! TERN PARKWAY

gal % family, oll burner, parquet
foors, AU vacamh, Brick. $2800 down,

CROWN HEIGHTS
4 family, fire escape, of burner,
Wrownstone, All vacast. $2,500 do’

HALSEY ST.
2 Mor, vasesient, brownetome, All
vacant. 31.500

BUSHWICK SECTION

2 family brick, semietached, 13 rooms
oil steam, all modern, 2 car garage.
Price $14,500, Small cash down,

FLATBUSH SECTION
% story brick, modera ttle bath, 6
dadroome, parcuct floors, sundeck, oil;
team. Price $10,900,

Many more elect homes to choose from
L. HOWARD MYRICK

350 REID AVENUE
PR. 4-1929

NeAAPAAATAAD ALAA

t HOME BUYERS

E Xour family deserves the best,
Sinvestigate these exceptional

buys.
ALL VACANT
ST. MARKS AVE. Sixteen
family, Income $11,000, Good
investment property.
LAFAYETTE AVE.

Three
family, modern. Price and
terms arranged.

NEW york AVE. (Lincoln)

Three story, limestone, par-
quet floors, Excellent buy.
Cash and terms,

HALSEY ST. 3 family, brick,
2 apts, vacant. Price $11,500.
UNION ST. (Albany) 2 fam-
ily, 11 rooms, parquet, oil,
vacant. Cash $4,000,

Many SPECIALS avatiatte to Gta
DON'T WAIT, ACT TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY

10 MacDougal St.

PR. 4-6611

Open Sundays 1) te ¢
ADAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAA AAA

NERYYVSYTTUYIYUYYVYVEVENYSYPVYY rv

eT TTT

= STOP PAYING RENT!
BUY YOUR HOME!

Consult me and 1 will show you

bow Ouly & «mall deposit will
| Mart you,
t Halsey St. — 2 family

4 President St. — 1 family
UNION 8T, — 1 family. Good
$ buy — Smati cash.,

KENT AVE. — 3 story, base-
ment, new oi] burner, Vacant.
Small cash.
GRAND AVE, -
good buy,

ST. JOHN'S PL. — 1 family.
steam heat, oll burner, tmprov-
e

Legal 3 family, %

Many Other Good Bagot
‘All improvements

RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

\ FURNISHED APTS.

MANHATTAN
Pp 303 WEST 137th ST.

* REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES ~

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

Sect Mr Hloe after SP ae 300° W 135m
Bt, Apt. 7.

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

INVEST WISELY!

SOUTH OZONE PARK
$7,990

@ rominsy) broek house, steam beat,
Farage. © fing home, a food location
end priced right,

SOUTH OZONE PARK

$9,250 .
8 room detached house, off eteam heat
thew. siding, combination windows, ||

finiabed bascment. Near everything,

S. OZONE PARK

Mortgage and Terme Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561

ST. ALBANS
$11,300

Ask to see this lovely brick and
frame home, consisting of 6

WE DARE YOU!
SHOP, COMPARE &
THEN CALL US!
ONLY A FEW LEFT
TERRIFIC VALUE !

VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

INTER RACIAL

$9,990 Up

ec Cod Bungalow

®@ Hollywood Bath

®@ Modern Kitchen
Oil Heat

@ 50 x 100 Plot

@ Picture Window
(Overlooking landscaped arounds)

@1 Block to Schools,
Shops and Bus

DOWN PAYMENT

from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES

~———|| WM. URQUHART, JR.

53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248

Heuthern inte Pkiway, to exit Me,
19, Left to 2nd tenMMe Dubt.

rick Front — Insulated

large rooms and sun poreh. 145
modern tile baths, Gleaming
hardwood floors, oi] heat, gar-
age and host of modern fea-
ures. This house is priced
ridiculously low as owner is
leaving state. Small cash and
terms,

ST. ALBANS
$13,500

Here is lovely 2 family home
with one 4 room apt. and one
3 room apt. One that you can
rent to help defray your ex-
penses. The basement is com-
pitely furnished, garage and
loads of extras. A sound invest-
ment, A good buy,

ST. ALBANS
$11,500

Do you like solid brick? Well

here is what you want, Six

rooms, modern tile bath, wood

burning fireplace, parquet floor

throughout, garage and every-

thing featured in the modern
home,

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.

RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254

muir moving out of towr

$23,000 ?

EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

COMPARE!
COMPARE!
ww 7 te re

homes to quit market conditions
aod you get the savings.

A PRIVATE HOME
This private home i¢ boca
GALE LE GARDENS. Con:
sisting of 6 rooms on a double

A, oft

modern manner, three large bed-
roonis with 1% bathe, real fire.
place. And the price for thie

home ~

$11,999
SACRIFICE SALE
A PRIVATE CASTLE

lovely two family
rooms of beautiful etncco, with
Z kitehene, 2 bathe, side driv

finished basement, ell
©0 x 100 plot, 2 garages with

‘ery extra, all in excellent
. FOU moat see this
Aare Lome and the price only

A WISE INVESTMENT

In 80.

and one 4 room, 10 large roon
‘Two of everything, even

"$10,999
Arthur Watts, Jr.

Place, St, Albans
aA

Sun. 11.6 PM

BEST IN QUEENS

From Queens Well Known Realtor
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN

SOUTH OZONE PARK | SOUTH OZONE PARK
New detached bungalows, brick | 3.stary Solid brick. 1 family
and frame, & large sun-filled rooms, parquet floors through-
rooms,, full poured conerete| out, modern tile bath, steam
basement, Hollywood colored | heat, oil burner, 1 ear_ brick
tile bath, steam heat, oil burn- | £47ase. Cash for veteran $1,000,
er, oak floors throughout. Am- Price $10,000
ple closets, knotty pine kitchen
cabinet, formica top, venetian
Sins dsrping td trehe| —_y,UNUONDALE
bery. Cash for veterans $690./ neiached 1 family brick and
Civilian reasonable down pay-| frame bungalow, 4 large sun-

ment. Fee Vegge) a tees borg
modern colored _ tiles ith,

Price $11,990 up steam heat, oil burner, com-
plete combination _sereens,

storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition. A
real desirable home for small
family, bulit 3 years ago. Cash
for veteran $990.00.

Reduced Price $10,990

JAMAICA
One family detached dwelling,
5 large rooms, steam heat, par-
quet floors, 1 ear garage, tiled
bath and all improvements,

ADDISLEIGH PARK

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

Reduced Price $20,000 Price $8,000

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II 1th Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

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

————____

ST. ALBANS

Beautiful California type brick }|
bungalow, 6 rooms, plot 40x100,
oil heat, hardwood floors, cen-
ter hall, large living room, full
basement, picture window, plas-
ter walls, desirable neighbor-
hood, near transportation and
schools, |

PRICE $15,990

JAMAICA
$13,000
- 7 BIG ROOMS

Here is a modern 1 family brick
home consisting of seven large
rooms in excellent condition
with 14% tiled baths, garage
with gas, Situated in a lovely
neighborhgod and near trans-
portation, shopping, ete, Includ-
ed in the sale are many, many

$2,990 for Vets |Jextras,
| CASH ONLY $1,500
HERMAN CAMPBELL LE 4-2251
luaction Bivd., Co wy. |) ASK FOR

MR. MURRAY

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES

AT LOWER PRICES
A GOOD BUY

SOUTH OZONE PARK: Five rooms, in
Scenes Seeaneens Ot Mets Siene Reet B68:

good condition, detached
$7,450

ST. ALBANS: Detached stucco and shingle home, 6'4 nice
spacious rooms, beautifully decorated, modern scientific kitchen,
Hollywood bath with stall shower, steam heat (oil), 2 car
garage, A-1 condition, excellent Ronnherhese,

MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST, ALBANS AND HOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

8 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N.Y, Olympic 8-2014—8-2015

TOP VALUES IN HOMES
Exceptional Buys

ST. ALBANS: 1 family, 6 large rooms and porch, fully detached.
Oil heat, modern kitchen and bath. Good location,
Sacrifice. ee

LBANS: 1 family, containing 6 rooms and porch, oil beat,

many extras, fully detached, excellent G10) 9OQ
. '

location, Price .
2 FAMILY CON ERSIOD aE 7 rooms, oil
1,500
ol

TOWN REALTY

Price...
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Detac ‘ned,

SATISFACTORY TRUMS TO Gi’ ane NON

HOLLIS
$12,500
Owner Must Sacrifice

7 LOVELY ROOMS

THREE
MASTER SIZE BEDROOMS

.
1% BATHS

.
COLORED TILE BATH
STALL SHOWER

o
TWENTY-ONE POOT
LIVING ROOM
.

PULL SIZED DINING ROOM
e

GLASS ENCLOSED SUN PORCH
°

EXTRA CLOSETS
THROUGHOUT
.

FINISHED BASEMENT
-
ONE CAR GARAGE
.

CUST' BUILT
SCIENCE KITCHEN
.

AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT
.

A MODERN BRICK
AND SHINGLE

.
A WEALTH OF EXTRAS INCL
°

EVERYTHING SACRIFICED!
OWNER MUST SELL
°

CASH AND TERMS
.

REIFER'’S REAL
RESIDENCE

22-01 Sth Street, Jackson Hets.
Days HI 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4742
Open Sundays & Holidays
.

MANY MANY MORE HOMES
IN ALL PRICE RANGES

SACRIFICE SALE

TRUE VALUE — PLUS
$9,950

Owner Must Sacrifice, Leaving Stete
6 Jarge rooms, large corner plot,
cyclone fence, garage. Three large
bedrooms, tiled bath, finished
basement, oil heat. Here is a mod-
ern home with every improvement,
but must be sold at once,
Owner's sacrifice. Your bargain.
Terms of course,

HURRY! THIS WILL NOT LAST

The Goodwill Realty Co.

WM, RICH

Le. Broker Hea) Retate

108-42 New York Give. damaicn, . %.

HOLTSVILLE, L. I.

Healthy

Phone Selden

Strom,

HAMPTON ‘BAYS

HOLIDAY HOME for
Summer cottage. Variety of
special packages. Insul plumb-
ing on beautifully wooded 114
acre plot on Kyle road as low
as $2,995. Only $495 down.
At traMc light, middle of
town, turn right on Ponquo-
que Road to Kyle, left on
Kyle to cottages. Scale models
in our New York City show
room, HOLIDAY HOMES,
516 Sth Ave. MU 7-8668

your

FOR SALE
RETIRING

000 DOWN plow small upkeep buss 20

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Activities of Employees in New York State

Ray Brook

DR. JOSEPH GORDON, prin-
surgeon at Ray
State Tuberculosis Hospi-
is lea!
to enter private prac

i ico, |
Dr, Gordon came to Ray Brook
thoracic

@pal_ thoracic
Brook
tal for the pa
Btate servic
tice in Albuat

14 years,

e, New

in 1939 to help develop a
aurgery program at the
tion. For the past
the service has bee

specialty board training.
from ail parts of the
well as Cl

Greece

rkey,
tae America have s

Gordon.

fs a Fell
ose of Surg
lege of Chest Physicians;

ber of the
ciety, the Upstate
Thoracic Surgeons,
der's Group of
Thoracic Surgery.

Soc

of Ray Brook chapter,
since its formation,

Mex

n ¥

ars,
accepted for
Residents

w of the American
ons and the Col-
a me
ber of the American Association
for Thoracic Surgery, and a mem-
American Trudeau So-

ety

s, and the Foun-
the Board of

Dr. Gordon has been a member
CSEA, |

India,
and
udied under

training at Grossinger’s; J. Ed-
ward Conway, President of the
State Civil Service Commission,
and J, Allyn Stearns, a vice presi-
dent of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Other distin-
uished guests from NYC, Albany,
Kingston and Goshen were wel-
comed by Superintendent Thomas
J. Hanlon and George P. Halbig,
president of Napanoch chapter of
the Association and chairman of
the reception committee.

Before the clambake, guests
were taken on a tour of the Insti-
tution by Superintendent Hanlon
|to observe the operation of the
progressive program installed for
rehabilitation of the inmates.
Many favorable comments were
made on the work exhibited, in-
cluding inmate discussion groups
on human relations, classes in vo-
| cational training, cadet and indian
club drill teams.

A fine concert was given by the
Institution band and a dress par-
jade of more than 600 inmates was
held under the complete direction
of the participants. Following the
dress parade, the principal guests
ere introduced to the inmates by

ing

itu

Supt, Hanlon and each gave a
brief talk on being successful and
Napanoch learning to live in society.
5 as = Honored guests at the clambake
THE 26th ANNUAL clambake of] included members of the clergy,
Napanoch Institution employees

an outstanding

Fepast at the ir n

ajority les

te Arthur H.
r of the State

Monsignor Edward Nilan of NYC,
the Rev. William B, Duggan, pas-

tor of St. Mary's Church; the
Rev. Francis Kliendienst, pastor of
°/St. Andrew's Church, Ellenville,

and the Rev, William Reed, Catho-
lic champlain at Napanoch, Also,
y Goldman, trainer of Rocky

through whose courtesy a complete
entertainment program was pro-
vided, were guests. The entertain-
ment consisted of music by Art
Kahn's band, with a floor show.

Assistant Supt. Lioyd V. Wilk-
low, chief chef, proved again to be
bakemaster par excellence. He was
assisted by Sergeant George Wins-
man, Jim Morrow, past president
of the CSEA chapter; Joe Horn-
beck, Cliff Carr, Ross Turner,
Charley Lapolt, Spencer Myers, Ai
VanVilet, Rod Terwilliger, Kevin
Rogan, Jim Reeves, Homer Kuhl-
man, Bill Falk, Nelson Waters and
Lee Robinson.

Henry Bookman and
Kaplan were in charge of enter-
tainment and Joseph Blackwell
took photographs.

Employment, NYC

NEWS of the Employment chap-
ter, NYC and Suburbs:

Recent vacation returnees are
Hazel Johnson, E.L of 713; Freddie
Gilson, 8.1. 713, after touring the
State and Canada, and Hortense
Engel, EL 712 C. All reported good
times, and they are sporting vari-
ous shades of tan.

As we go to press, vacationers
are Stella Gross, BI. 713, who ts
visiting her son in Washington,
D. C, and Rose Natale, who is
visiting Niagara Falls and Ontario.

A farewell luncheon was held
at the Hotel New Yorker for Made-
len Androshock of 712, who has
resigned to live in California. The
event was attended by more than
30 friends and co-workers.

The engagement of Rose Field,
113, to Dr. J. B. Bailin has been

around Section T11A due to
Bell's stupendous fishing exploits.
His announcement of a catch of
seven fightt: bluefish in one
Sheepshead y afternoon has
been greeted with the respect it
deserved, but his fellow workers
failed to benefit by so much as a
fin for their frying pans.

Kings Park

LATEST reports of the social
committee of the Kings Park chap-
ter, CSEA, show that tickets for
the first annual picnic, to be held
at Sunken Meadow Park, are
moving well. A fine display of
prizes, set up at the payline, added
new impetus to the sale of tickets. |

Priges that will be awarded at}
the picnic are a basket of cheer,
fishing tackle and Scotch kooler.

‘The social committee reminds
employees to bring along their own
pitchers to facilitate the distribu-
tion of beverages.

Members of the sickness and
accident insurance plan sponsored
by the CSEA may obtain applica-
tions for new benefits from J.
Link, chief safety supervisor.
Other personnel may also obtain
applications from Mr. Link.

Welcome to Dr. L. Hekimian and
Dr. Sibbers, new members of the
medical staff, and to L. George,

who came from Rockland State
Hospital to take on the senior!
physiotherapist’s item at the Park.

Sympathy to the family of Ralph
Brown, who passed away last week. |
Ralph was transportation agent at)
the hospital for many years, He

Senate ‘ocky Marciano, world’s ano and Joseph Slutsky, pro-| announced. will be missed.
heavyweight champion, who isprietor of Nevele Country Club, ‘There is considerable excitement Sympathy is also extended to
== — SSS

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fohn Dr. and Mrs. Castora and to Dr.
Fink on the deaths of members
of their families,

Congratulations to Jack Reilly,
O.T. department, and his wife on
the birth of a girl, and to Dr. and
Mrs, Scagnelli on the birth of
twin boys,

Raise for
Attendants
Being Studied

The attendants employed in the
Mental Hygiene Department of
New York State are pressing their
case for a salary increase,

The latest development was a
query to J. Earl Kelly, asking what
action the State contemplated,
Answering a letter from John E.
Graveline, of St. Lawrence State
Hospital, Ogdensburg, Mr. Kelly,
Director of Classification and
Compensation, wrote:

“The Classification and Compen-
sation Division of the Civil Service
Department is engaged in a com-
prehensive study of salary reallo-
cations within the State's com
pensation pian. This project, un-
dertaken at the direction of
Governor Dewey, is expected to
take from five to six months.

“Your application for realloca-
tion ts among those receiving de-

|tailed consideration in this study,

Our determination of your request
will not be announced until the
completion of the project.”

The same form letter from Mr,
Kelly goes to employees and groups
in other titles, who want to know
when their titles are to be acted
on, for possible upward realloca-=
tion.

2nd Highest
Post Filled at
Girls’ School

ALBANY, Aug, 10 — Mrs, Muriel
E. Jenkins of Baltimore, Md.
has been appointed assistant su-
perintendent of the New York
State Training School for Girls,
at Hudson, at $6,801. Abraham
Novick, superintendent, named her
from a civil service list estab-
lished by a nation-wide, open-
competitive exam,

Mrs, Jenkins is a child w
pecialist and training schoo!
ministrator. She received a Ba:
lor of Science degree in elen
tary education from Virginia U
ion University, Since then st
attended the New York Sch
Sovial Work, Columbia University,
the University of Chicago School
of Social Service Administration,
and Catholic University.

She succeeds Harriet Goldman,
retired.

RESEARCH UNIT
TO HELP STATE
FIGHT DISEASE

ALBANY, Aug. 10 — The Sta
Health Department announced the
organization of Health Research,
Inc., @ non-profit corporation to
Promote research into the cause
and treatment of diseases,

The corporation was set up to
increase research facilities of the
State and local health depart-
ments, and institutions and agen-
cles of the departments. Grants
will be given for research into any
specific disease field.

Persons or corporations desiring
to assist in financing specific re-
search projects by the State may
contribute for such exclusive pur-

pose,

Directors of the new corporation
include Dr. Hollis 8. Ingraham,
Deputy State Health Commis-
sioner; Dr, Morton L, Levin, As-
sistant Commissioner for Medical
Services; Dr. Gilbert Dalldorf,

rector, Office of Business Admin-
tratiog.

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Choice Voted On
Clerical Pay Scales

$260 each.

‘This plan received 37,80 per cent
of the vote of 5,400 employees, the
union said.

A close runner-up was « plan
calling for four grades, as now in
effect, with each grade having in-
crements of $200 up to the maxi-

‘The Government and Civic Em-
Ployees Organizing Committee,
CIO, reports that a survey it made
of NYC clerical employees shows
preference for the following classi-
fication:

Clerk, $3,000 to $4,300, five an-
nual increments of $260 each,

Senior clerk, $4,301 to $5,600,
ait annual increments, $260 each.

pervisory clerk, $5,601 to
$6: O00 five annual increments,

State Eligibles

U. 8. EXAM OPEN
316. TRANSPORTATION
TARIFF EXAMINER (FREIGHT)

tariffs of common carriers or
freight a ap to ICC
or

or local office of common carrier
or freight forwarder subject to
ICC jurisdiction, involving knowl-
edge of interstate freight rate
tariffs; or (3) equivalent. Apply
to Board of U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners, ICC, Washington 25,
D. C. (Tuesday, September 1),

sion, Department ef Conservat
1, Honediet, Joseph F.. Bay Shore $7920

hester County.

Yonkers. .80600
175 RULED OUT
3 Mt Vernon £5600 | OF PHYSICIAN TEST
F “Yonkers ..82600 Of the 619 who applied im the
4. Crawford, Haward, M Rochelle 80600 | NYC exam for filling jobs as sur-

GET 100 P.C.
SANITATION
PHYSICAL TEST
&.x.y-nine, or 3 per cent, of the
4.501 candidates who passed the
competitive cals in the NYC
exam for sanitationman, class B,
received 100 per cent. The written
test was merely qualifying,
Originally 11,099 applied.

geon (Police Department), medi-
cal officer (Fire Department) or
medical examiner (Sanitation De-
partment), 175 have been elimi-
nated. The Municipal Civil Service
Commission decided that the re-
jects failed to meet minimum re-
quirements.

No date for holfling the written
test has been set yet for the 444
survivors.

$4,205 a year. Jobs in Bureau of | swering
Tram iterstate Commerce

in compilation of freight rate in

The LEADER continues pubti-

Service Commission on Saturday,
September 26. Questions are from
the last NYC exam for surface line
operator jobs, including bus driv-
er, trolley car operator and

ductor.

stop. Failure to comply constitutes
@ violation of rules and is deemed
neglect of duty.

“Under normal conditions on
poche used by more than one bus

buses of one route may
poo ‘buses of another route, but
only after having made a regula-
tion passenger stop at designated
bus stop and bus ahead remains
standing until passing bus has
cleared,

“Extra care must be exercised
when approaching bus ahead with
intention of passing it. Operation
must be at reduced speed and
ample warning given by sounding
horn. Operator of standing bus
must keep bus standing until pass~

WEEKDAY
e
Rorthbound

gus $
EACH LINE

ing bus is in the clear and has

REDULE
s

und
schedule to be Reach Sea sn
4 in answering | BUS Tormisal je: St. ferminag) |
questions 48 to 57 pa A =om
in the surface line |_2: mc 7
235 A
eperater study [595 7385 "
material, The | 231 AON
232 Et)
written test is P35y sire
scheduled to be | 2 “Ore
held by NYC on F33e ee
Soturday, Septem- [237 T:10
ber 26, 0 Beh
Hr02

pres PE Uy pi

PATROLMAN
TRACKMAN

Special Physical Training
Classes Under Expert
lnstraction

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation

& Correction Depts.
To Meet
EYESIGHT REQUIREMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St, N. Y. C.

By Appt, Ouly ~ WA. 95019

For Civil Service Test
Gym and Poot Avatanie 4
Byery Day Prom 8 AM. to 10 PM.

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

LEARN A TRADE

55 Ha: ee. ae
Aue secianie Pathe Roath
Machinisi-Tooi & Oe Welding Phone @terling 83000
Undo & Teierision Aart

DAY" AND 'BVRWING
Brooklys YM.C.A.
to

ae
Read the Civil Service LEADER
every week.

is writtes se
y LEADER editor Manwell Lehman end
‘ermon, it's only $1.

LEADER BOOKSTORE -
97 Duane Street, New York City

taking @ test and @ complete listing of such fobs: (4) full Informe-
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehmen ond Morton Yormon |
enclose $1 |e paymest, plus 10¢ for postage.

Home

tance ahead of standing bus.

“Operators of buses must not ap-
proach closer than ten feet behind
any other bus or vehicle standing
ahead.

“When moving, operators of
buses must keep sufficient spacing
distance between buses or other
vehicles moving ahead to permit
of stopping not less than ten feet
behind vehicle ahead when vehicle
ahead stops, taking into considera-
tion condition of roadway, grades,
ete.

“Except ‘In emergency and except
when ordered by proper authority,
buses must not be diverted from
regular route nor turned back
short of scheduled destination. Re-
Ports of all irregular movements
must be made by bus operators to
& member of supervisory force.”

42. Before passing bus of an-
other route, an operator should
(a) make a regulation passenger
stop behind it; (b) stop ten feet
behind it if on a downgrade; (c)
pull up alongside and sound his

Proceeded a safe operating @s-| ===

horn; (4) make sure the bus is
a headway behind.

43. An operator may depart from
his regular route without orders
from his superior wken (a) there
is only one Jane ahead due to
street repairs; (b) directed to do
so by a policeman; (c) a sick
Passenger needs immediate hospi-
talization; (d) he is carrying the
maximum allowed number of pas-
sengers,

44. It can be inferred that an
operator is required to pass the
bus ahead when Jt is (a) heavily
loaded; (b) ahead of schedule;
(ec) disabled; (d) on a slippery
street.

45. Passing of another bus is
permitted only when the bus to
be passed is (a) at a regular pas-
senger bus stop; (b) between bus
stops of the same route; (c) be-
tween bus stops of another route;
(d) on « street used by more than
one route,

46, An operator is forbidden to

‘bus | Dass & bus ahead if the bus is (a)

on time but of a different route;
(b) Jate and of the same route;
(c) late but of a different route;
(d) on time and of the same route.

47, When the operator of a bus
stopped at a regular passenger
stop hears the horn sounded by
the operator of the following bus
he should assume that the follow-
ing operator wants to (a) enter.
the bus stop; (b) go ahead of him;
(c) take some of the waiting pas-
sengers; (d) transfer some pas-
sengers to him.

Items 48 to 57 inclusive are
based on the bus schedule shown
at left. When answering these
items, refer to this schedule.

48. Sea Ave. is located north of
(a) Sand St. and south of Beach
Terminal; (b) Beach Terminal
and south of Stock St.; (c) Stock
St. and south of Beach Terminal;
(@) both Sand St. and Stock St.

49. Bus No, 232 is scheduled to
Jeave Sea Ave. going toward Beach
Terminal at (a) 8:10; (b) 8:19;
de) 9:11; ¢d) 9:20.

50. If bus No. 232 were to be
turned at Sand St. and returned
to Stock St. without loss of time,
it should arrive at Stock Street at
Peng (>) 8:

09;
51. The sees time interval
between successive buses leaving

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Columbus 5-7400

Surface Line Operator Study

Stock St. from 8:30 to 9:00 inclu
sive is (a) either 4 or 6 minute:
b) always 6 minutes; (c) alwa:
8 minutes; (d) either 6 or 8 min.
utes,

52. The scheduled time interval
to go from Beach Terminal to
Stock St. and return to Beach
Terminal is (a) 1 hour and 10
minutes; (b) 1 hour and 14 min-
utes; (c) 37 minutes; (d) 110
minutes,

53. Bus No, 228 is first sched-

uled to leave Beach Terminal at
7:40, The same bus is scheduled
to leave Sea Ave. on its second
southbound trip at (a) 8:41; (b)
8: (e) 9:01; (d) 9:53.
The number of buses ree
quired to maintain the portion of
the schedule shown is (a) 14; (b)
28; (c) 11; (d) 22.

55. A passenger wants to go from
Stock St. to Sand St., stop over
at Sand St. for 1% hour, and then
return. If he arrives at Stock St,
at 8:15, the earliest he can expect
to return to Stock St. is (a) 8:17;
(b) 8:28; (co) 9:13; (a) 9:17.

56. If a person living near the
Sea Ave. bus stop expects to meet
a friend on the northbound 8:16
bus from Beach Terminal, he
should plan to get to the bus stop
Just before (a) 8:22; (b) 8:25;
fe) 8:32; (a) 8:38.

57. A man living on Sand St
and wishing to get to Beach Ter-
minal by 9:45 would have to board
a bus which fs scheduled to leave
Stock St. no later than (a) 9:11;
(b) 9:07; (ce) 9:22; (d) 9:44,
KEY ANSW!
43, b; 44, ¢; 46, d;
48, b; 49, c; 50, c; 51, de
53, d; 54, c; 55, ¢; 56, bg

42.

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SATURDAY COURSES

LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

Freaeb, Spanieh,

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German, italian,
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Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Congress Votes Amendments
To Federal Veteran Preference Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 —| Law for Federal employment. sents an attempt to meet objec-; veteran organizations that the
President Eisenhower has before In some respects, it improves| tions that veteran preference can| nation continue to enhance the
him a bill passed by Congress to|the advantages to veterans, in| have an injurious effect on the} job opportunities of veterans.
amend the Veteran Preference] others it restricts them. It repre-| merit system, and insistence by One of the principal provisions

: = is that veterans must pass an
exam on their merits, without any
aid from premium points, before
becoming entitled to such points.
Now the extra points may be add-
ed to the earned score to attain] ("ine amove. exam
the pass mark. been peste in the Mo Boltding,

New Disability Rule Police Headauacters, Peekskill Post Ofies,

Also, now disabled veterans with | Ow”, gut out Revesiiog, Cutie
& non-compensable disability MAY] may be had at the office of the City
obtain disability preference, but) Cork, Maniciynt Bathting, Poekekill, New
the bill would require that, re-| York. Last day for filing of application ie
garding new eligible lists, such dis-| Aueut 28. 1053, 0
ability must be compensable, Crtik: NER Coneeaninle
meaning that it must have at least] Lewis Ww. LANDRUM, CHAIRMAN,
a 10 per cent rating from the} —__—_—

Veterans Administration.

The privilege that disabled vet-
erans enjoyed, of floating to the
top of the list as a group, would
be modifi First, the same re-
quirements of 10 per cent mini-
mum disability would apply, and,
second, the benefit would apply to
including scientific or pro-
s at Grade 9 or below.
benefit holds only if the
$3,000 or less, and scien-

of the State of
Free and
ISTRA

plastic, water
ip eotto
VOOM e house

iekin te
ich ol Mashatian, City and County

number of jobs restricted | ,, ¥ seas Canes
to disabled veterans would be in of Comm ld at the Hall of

creased, Now they are guard, mess-
enger, custodian, and ¢
erator, The bill adds ag
jobs. The President would be au-
thorized to add other titles.
Better Protection for V
Aiso, the bill would require s
cies to give reasons why they hire
@ non-veleram in preference to a
veteran, as yw, but would em-] ”
power the U.S, Civil Service Com- : dt a MDepaautien Ace
mission to require the hiring of
the veteran, if the agency's reason
‘is not convincing. Now the agency °
ives its reason and, whether con- agen. 2956,
Vincing or not, the appointment of |"). PHILA" 4. Dox Aa cot
the non-veleran stands, :
Veteran preference points re-
main the same — 10 for those per- ; ‘
sons entitied to disabled veteran | Now York By the Grace of G:
preference, under the stiffer re-
quirements for the grant, and 5] cia ot
for non-disabled veterans. ec ms
The old law applies to existing | iowa rf
lists, The new law would function | ite ot see
only in regard to rosters
ed after its effective da
after the bill is signed.

Peekskill
Seeks Chief

Of Recreation|:

BRAND NEW, IMPROVED

1933
GENERAL ELECTRIC

Swivel-Top

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oronan

kas 8
of SARAH KETTLE
>t

ate of SARAH KE
of the
OMY

tN GE
blish- | MARY JANE PALMER. MARIA
, 60 days | JOHN CHITTICK. GERARD

1
CHUTTKC
of SARA

with all

attachments Friday, August 28 is the last] case of Hott KEM
day to apply for the position of | at the time of bia death was a resident of
4 Full Cleaning Power director of youth activities, Peeks | 1320 Amstonian Axewue, New York, ¥- Te

kill Recreation Commission, $3,520
at All Times... pag
G-E come! back sinveny prevents The exam is open only to resi-
leas through aaa ee poset dents of the Ninth Judi
Giant-size throw-cway beg permits dust trict, which includes We:
fell on beth sides of suction head. You get Putnam, Rockland, Orange

full deaning power always! THIS IS A Dutchess counties

Requirements a either (a)

Reach-Easy Cleaning college graduation with major
eee work in recreation or physical edu-

End Wwg-and-ivp cleaning forever, Set thie great PRESENT TO YOU! | cation: or tb) two years’ expert-
Rew General Electric swivel-top cleaner in the * lerice in a municipal recreation

enter of the average living room and yeu can program, and completion of a high
reach all four walls and comers, hoor te celling {MU 6-3607) school course; or (c) an equiva- te q
not be judiolaity

without ence moving the cleaner. lent combination of such training
. one and experience, | “io ‘eatiaony Whereot, We have esusnd
No Dirt to Touch Apply to the City Clerk, Pecks-| sna"sai af the Surrarnio Court of the

orden for GIFT MINIATURE |" efi dee

tion of ‘The Public Ad

County of New York,
° Mt Hall of Records, Room
Manhattan, Cit

is and credie of

cited te

a
You don't even see the dirt. Yow don't APPOINTED aca, s kernte et oa ak
touch it, Gather up the top of the ki Got this G-E Minicture with SERVICE AIDE At ihe County of New. York

day ot Juty in the year of our
thousand nine
(Seal P

i SHINGTON, Aug. 10—Henry | &

disposable bag and > Ww.
size dispor . throw it awey
: A. DuFion, 38, a consulting man-

agement engineer, has been ap- y Chenie

Mew 6.44 Sleeenl pointed a staff assistant to Chair-
man Philip Young, the U.S, Civil | ~ ———— —
Service Commission announced, | CITATION.Toe Poopie of tne State of
iar. Dubion Will be sxiigned to |» By the Grace of God Pree and

dent, To: VASILIKE
DS “GHORGIANS, being the per
mented ai Kates, de
oa, beneficiaries, distributees, of other H
1CK GRORGIANIS,
de

the office of Joseph E, Winslow,
deputy to Chairman Young in con-
nection with personnel-manage-
ment responsibilities given the | ¥i#e '® the esta

Chairman in a recent Presidential | MW? hore
Executive Order, rs
n Cc Mr, DuFion lives in NYC, Ga
9 lente gecua NS ee .

York County, SEND

petition JAMES GROR-
Wout &

INSURANCE

‘All Nationally Advertised Products

SCIMONY WHEREOF, we hare

ih, 1.065 following eonditio
Total m 408 700.29,. ‘To.

Appliances @ Television @ Furniture @ Accessories @ Housefurnishings @ Refrigerators tat La yoy ey sero *eabliat oa
Washing Machines @ Gift Ware @ Air Conditioning police Raliove S2-00R EODS, inmate

the year, & no

the year 445,070.04,

) Disbureomonie tor

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

EDITORIAL

Postal Employees Found
Riegelman Co-Operative

AROLD Riegelman, during his brief service as act-

ing postmaster of the New York office, made a hit) OAD,

with his employees. He counted them in on conferences
on remedying conditions against which they complained,

spoke at meetings of their

recognized how fully the employees are moral partners in

the government enterprise.
Also, Postmaster General

Mr. Riegelman did an outstanding administrative job.

Overseas Jobs

‘The Overseas Affairs Division of
the U. 8. Army's Office of Civilian
Personnel has announced new job
opportunities for civillan employ-
ment overseas,

Applications and additional in-
formation are obtainable from the
, 346 Broadway,
New York 13, N.Y. Telephone,
WOrth 4-7300, Ext. 404.

The following jobs are on a
two-year contract basis, with in-
crements in addition to base sal-
ary,

Alaska
Engineering draftsman, $3,795.
Organization and methods ex-
aminer, $5,060.

associations, and otherwise

Summerfield has stated that

Cities Keenon
In-Service
Training

Since January 1951 about one-
fifth of council-manager cities in
the U. 8. have conducted in-serv-
ice training programs. Also, in
other cities pilot programs exist
as a nucleus for growth into in-|

service training activities. The}
training movement may be further
implemented by Federal subsid
for vocational education, State f-
nancial aid, and specialized
courses conducted by State edu
tion agencies. In addition, loc
schools and colleges offer training

portunities and training mate-
1s, Advice may be obtained from
other public administration or-
ganizations,

Various fields are covered by
the 175 cities who conduct trai
ing programs, They include em-
ployee safety or accident preven-
tion training in 57 per cent of the
cities; public relations, 54; job
skills, 47; techniques of supervi-
sion, 45, and orientation classes
for new employees, 37, the Inter-
national City Managers’ Associa-
tion reports.

Police and Fire Training

In addition, 59 cities conducted
municipal management training
courses In police, fire, public works,
recreation, planning, finance, per-
sonnel administration and the
technique of municipal adminis-
tration offered by the Association's
Institute for Training.

The most prevalent training
programs are those conducted for
policemen and firemen. Ninety
per cent of the 175 cities held
police training courses, while 86
Ber cent conducted fire training.
works department em-
Sven in 51 per cent of the cities
were given training programs.

Generally, cities schedule two-
hour weekly training sessions on
city time. About three-fourths of
the reporting cities absorbed the
full cost of their training pro-
grams, City employees conducted
the training programs in 100 ci-
ties, while in the remaining cities
university professors, State officals
id instructors from local schools
eonducted the courses.

HARRY LANGDON TO RETIRE

Herry R, Langdon, administra~
tor of the NYC Department of
Sanitation’s fiscal service, will re-
tire September 1 after 41 years’

~|Madison, Robert Taylor, Jesse L.

‘John F, Giella, Enrico Valente;
3633,

Europe
Court reporter, $4,205,

japan
Methods examiner (procedures),
$5,940,

NYC
Certifications

The names of persons on the
following NYC eligible lists were
certified by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to various
NYC departments and agencies for |
possible appointment.

More names are sent to City
departments than there are va-

Treecaguoll, Alfrea Mannarino,
William Bracciodietta, Thomas A.
Vinetti, Philip W. Cardaci, Arthur
Trimboli, Rosario M, Lamalfa,
Nick J. Caraci, John J. Mezzadri.
Anthony J. Friscia, Sam Jack-
son Jr., John F. Giella, Enrico
re Mariano T. Alma, Charles
E. Johnson; 4046.

cancies to fill, so all certified may LABORER
not be called to job interviews, | (Bronx Borough President)
The number of the last eligible) Michael Puce, rr

on the list who was certified is| Treccagnoli, Alfred

| William Bracciodietta, Thomas A. |

given. |
CLEANER (MEN) | Vinetti, Philip W. Cardact, Nick J, |
(City Colle; Caraci, Anthony J. Priscia, Sam

(List of July 2 2) Res Jr., John F. Gie

Frederick Brown, E
Nano, Jeremiah Bel
Reuben H, Eady, Willlam E, Hol-
liday, John T. Peach, Lawrence
Hadley Sr., William Dodson, Willie
Hughes.

Leonard Matarrese,

ne Rutie- |
John Pullins, Aime: 403:
SEASONAL PARKMAN
(Parks)
Frank Petti, John W. O'Connell,
Raymond Wolken, Vincent J. Sica, |
Samuel C.| Manuel Buenaventura; 929,

Mitchell, Edward Markowitz,
Charles W. Greene, Chatics Hod: | BROOKLYN ACADEMY

ges, Paul A, Pungello, Joseph J, |COURSE RUNS RIGHT ON
Benvenuto, Sofhio A. Cracco. lager Prayer” oredr

Michael’ Cimilluca, Miguel V. | | lenry Streets, Brook:
Gomez, Eduardo Acevedo, Rogelio |1¥5-_ continuously = maintains 9
Tellez, Wesley Harris, Leroy Rob- | Course of instruction for the in-
inson, Patrick Callahan, John J, | surance brokers and agents exam.
Leiter, Joseph J. Montelrano, 2a eee % mudents are per-
Prancisco Garcia, end class without in-

Edmond Moon, Victor M. An- curring any additional charge until
dina, Bart Savino, Harold 8, | ‘he results of the State exams are
Smith, Arthur J. Baker, Patrick | ™#¢e Known.

James A. Lewis, Vincent J. Bro-
towski: James Rutledge, Marvin
L. Little, Louis R. Mangino, Ed-
ward M, O'Reilly, James A, Dixon, |
Owen Headiey, Thomas Macaluso,
Joseph Quagila.

Isidore Bruckner, Percy C.
Mines S&r., Patrick J. Doody,
Clarence P. Mebane, Joseph De-
vine, Miguel A. Ramos, Arthur
White, Stephen Bai, Domenick M.
Aliano, John Boylan; 1484,

LABORER

(Brooklyn Borough President)

Alfred Mannarino, William
Bracciodieta, Philip W. Cardaci,
Arthur Trimbolt, Sam Jackson Jr.,

MULRAIN HEADS
USO DRIVE UNIT

Andrew W. Mulrain, Commis-
sioner of Sanitation, has accepted
the chairmanship of the Municipal
Employees Division of the New
York USO Defense Fund, Artemus
L. Gates, Fund president, an-
nounced.

MOSKOWITZ APPOINTED

David H. Moskowitz, assistant
superintendent of schools since
1937, was unanimously elected as
| associate superintendent by the
NYC Board of Education, with an-
nual salary of $16,250,

MIAMI BEACH

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im our own “tittle
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September rates, all churches. Write for ‘Booklet ¥. Jick Welter, 9

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with privale or connecting
baths, Of course, radio and
television are available,

Penn Station, Greyhound Bus
Terminal, the Long Island R.R.,

the subways and bus lines are
wrqis, Generste | at our front door, Department
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York, Exovtl, food, Ger-Am, hitches, airy poy $3.50 single, $5 double

EDITORIAL

A Solid Foundation
Must Not Be Wrecked

N employee tnion in NYC protests that jobs in the
Housing Authority are in jeopardy, because the Au-
thority intends to turn over to private firms the duties of
managing the projects. What, the union asks, becomes of
jobs, status, seniority, and the merit system? The same
stand is taken by NYC engineering personnel, when it
finds design and even drafting work farmed out to private
interests.

Federal employees have similar fears for their jobs
as they find more and more Federal work turned over
to private contractors, even laboratory work.

So far, New York State has not shown any signs of
such capitulation to the charms of theoretical economy,
and, it is likely, will not.

Government has a responsibility it must discharge. A
king may abdicate. A government ean not and must not.

The public forces, carefully selected, expertly trained,

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO “3
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

© Accountant & Auditor....$2.s
J Administrative Assistoot
N.Y + eeneaceneee sawerenend. SO
Auto Engineman eci..$2.50 | t
(J Army &
Practice tests = $2.00
CO Ass’t Foreman
(Senitation)

Cor Maintainer —...........$2.50
Chemist ...... $2.50
Civil Engineer $2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Clerical Assistant

(Colleges) $2.50
Clerk. GAP i-4 ~~ 32.96

} Power Maintoiner ......$2.56
Practice tor Army Tests $2.00

Guard ..

lic Health Nurse
Railroad Clerk _....$2.00
feai Extate Groker .....$3.00
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Sonitationman q.....
School Clerk
Sergeant PD.

Oficer U.S. $2.50
= $3.00
=] Depaty U.S, Marshal a s2se
Dietitian ..... 32.50
Electrical Engineer $2.50
Employment Interviewer $2.50
Engineering Tests —.$2.50
Fireman (F0.) $2.50
Fire C

$2.50
Social Supervisor —_....$2.50
Secrai Worker ——..-.$2.56

ooog0DowwoooooooD onoOcor
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ri. & Oipiome fests q.....
Hospitel Attendant —.

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How to Study Pest
Office Schem:

Steno (ypist (CAF1-7) "94.00
Stenographer Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistont ..... $2.00

Structure Maintoiner —.$2.50
Sapeninte Postal

vestigat
{Loyalty Review) —....$2.50

O Investiga

(Civil aad Low

Enforcement)... $3.00 ||
DD Imvestigator (Fed.) ——$2.50|/) Ti
C) Jr, Monogement Asst, ..$2.50
i dr. Professional Asst, —.$2.50

With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
You Wil Receive an tnvaiuable
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Please add 3% for NYC Soles Tax If your address is la NYG
CiviIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 11, 1953

Summer Jobs Open

The New York State Employ-
ment Service continued to have
job opportunities for summer and
seasonal employment outside the
City, including farm workers, ho-
tel kitchen and maintenance per-
sonnel, and camp counselors.

Apply to the Employment Office
mentioned, or telehone CHicker-
ing 4-7350, Ext, 290,

Seasonal farm workers for fruit
and veretable farms, Many open-

ings in New York, Massachusetts,
Connecticut and New Jersey.
Transportation paid if more than
$3. Piece work or hourly work.
Apply NYSDS Farm_ Placement

of children or handle a combina-
tion of these chores at wages up to
ed week pli maintenance. Must

Housetold Office, 250 W.

Office, 40 East 50th Street, NYC.) NYC.

See Miss MacNaught.

Resident houseworkers - general
maids to work in nearby resort
areas. Many openings for exper-
jenced sleep-in workers to cook,
clean, do light laundry, take care

County
Of CSEA

Workshop

to Cover

Broad Program

UTICA, Aug. 10—Arrangements |
for the Inter-County Workshop
meeting of the Civil Service Em-|
ployees Association, to be held in
Utica on Saturday, August 15,
have been completed by the steer-
ing committee and turned over to
Oneida chapter, host for the event,

Registration for the meeting will
start at | P.M. in the Utica Col-
lege Lounge, where the meeting
will get under way at 2 P.M.

MeFarland to Conduct Forum

The feature of the workshop
will be a session on the value of}
workshops and conferences, This
session will be conducted by Jesse
B. McFarland, president of the
Association

An executive session will discuss
ways and means to improve the
scope of the workshop.

Social Security and the public
employee, and employer-employee
relations in the civil service, will
also be discussed.

Mayors to Attend

A dinner will be served at the
Club Monarch, Yorkville, at which
Mr. McParland will be principal
speaker, Other Association officials
who will be present include John

F. Powers of Freeport, Ist vice
president; J. Allyn Stearns of
White Plains,

and John J. Kelly Jr, of Albany,
assistant counsel,

Mayor Boyd S. Golder of Utica,
Mayor David E. Townsend of Rome
and Harold G. Mayer, chairman of
the Oneida County Board of Su-

bervisors, will also attend,

Tnvita sent to all
CSEA County chapters, and the
workshop steering committee re-
ports a fine response. A number of
State chapters have also made
reservations ‘

Ling

The Oneida County workshop
committee will continue to accept
reservations from CSEA units.
Send requests to Mrs, Rosalie M.
Sarmie, care of Automobile Bur-
eau, Oneida County Court House,
Utica. Dinner tickets are $2.50 per
person.

Committee Members

Oneida chapter's
consists of Vernon E, Olin, chap-
ter president; Mrs, Rosalie Sarmie,
secretary; Winnifred Phalan, past
chapter president and
member of the CSEA board of di-
rectors; 8S, Samuel Borelly, chapter
representative, and Ferd H.
Koenig, former chapter president}
and member of the Inter-County
steering committee,

The Inter-County workshop
group, in addition to Mr. Koenig,
consists of Mrs, Lula Williams of
Binghamton, Anthony Giordino of
Eimira and Vernon A, Tapper of
Syracuse,

First Anniversary

Ernest L. Conlon and Laurence
J. Hollister, CSEA field represen-
tatives, and Philip Kerker, Asso-
ciation public relations director,
are assisting the committees.

The CSEA workshop method ts
just one year old, the first experi-

3rd vice president,| mental meeting having been held|
last August in Binghamton and}

limited to County chapters in the
central New York area, Thirteen
units attended. Later meetings

were held in Syracuse and Elmira, |

and each succeeding workshop has
developed a wider interest, bring-
together repre: atives of
more and more chap’

‘The date and place of the suc-
ceeding Inter-County
will be decid
get-together.

d at the August 15

Chivalry Still

Alive,

But Not Among Too Many

Edgar S, Van Olinda, tn his;
column, “Around the Town" in the |
Albany “Times Union,” offered
proof that chivalry is still alive,
though its practice may not be as
widespread as it should be, or as|
Scripture enc ages.

Returning home from @ con-
cert in Tanglewood, he was driv-
ing in his from Clinton

er, Women|

of the family were in the rear seat,

All was going well, until—
Bang

a tire,
with a flat on a hill?

car, of course, slip on
and get going again,
know the usual jack's
worth even on level ground. But
on @ hill! The jack wouldn't "bite"
en the hil Van Olinda feared
&@ long hike arage, with the
women left in the car, and
at night
Help
The pligh noticeable to
@rivers of pa: cars, but those}
drivers did what drivers nearly]
always do t kept right on|
In fact, some seemed to
ve gas on catching sight
ppled ca
> one driver, however, He
stopped wut eally service-
able jack that lifted the car high
enough and held it there securely
took off t isele tire, and put
on the He “did it with such
skill and ¢ vat Mr, Van
Olinda suspected that he was a
garage mec! But he wasn't
He was D DeRubbo, an em-
SEEKS TO SWIM CHANNEL
William Hanks, 39-year-old
elerk at ihe Midtown Postal Sta-
tion, sailed for France, He will at-

|lost art.

{ployee of the State Department of
Agriculture, who was also return-
ing home with his son, a Cathe-
dral Academy student, equally
janxious to get home fast, But
|not so anxious to deny a helping
hand to a fellow-man in distress,
Mr. Van Olinda paid tribute in
his column and expressed “deep
appreciation of an act of roadside
courtesy which we thought was a

committee |

former |

workshop |

Resort workers for hotels and
camps. Cooks $55-$85 week; kit-
chen workers and dishwashers,
$35-$55 week; waitresses, $50-$70
month plus tips; chambermaids
$90-$100 month plus tips. All jobs
niclude room and board. Apply
NYSES Resort Unit, 40 E. 59th
St., NYC,

Female counselors, college stu-
dents or graduates, age 19 or over,
camp or group work experience.
Interviews 9-4, NYSES Camp Unit,
One E. 19th S|

New ‘Courses
To Aid U. S.
Employees

Short training courses designed
for federal government personnel
in the metropolitan area will be-
gin in the fall under the sponsor-
ship of the Federal personnel
Council, the Graduate School of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, and the New York
| University Graduate School of
Public Administration and Social
Service,

Intended to provide government
| career employees with needed
skills and techniques, the program
is supplementary to both the regu-
|lar public service training con-
ducted at NYU and the in-service
training provided by federal agen-
cles.

Dean William J. Ronan of the
NYU Graduate School of Public
Administration and Social Service
made the announcement.

Each course will be given for
an hour and a half one night a
week for about seven weeks in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. Facili-
ties are to be provided by federal
agencies, The NYU School will
administer the program, supply in-
structors, and issue attendance
certificates,

Rossell Heads Committee

According to a poll taken by
federal personnel authorities in
the New York area, employees
show overwhelming support of such
a training program and favor in-
this order, the following subjects
for courses: organization and
methods analysis, public person-
nel administration, human rela-
tions, principles of supervision,
public speaking, position classifi-
| cation, statistical analysis, govern-
ment letter writing, work measure-
ment, administrative procedure
and technique, and records man-
agement,

The committee to work out plans
consists of James E. Rossell, Re-
gional Director, U. S. Civil Service
Commission, chairman; Harry
Chaitovitz, " executive assistant,
Region II, United States Depart-
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare; Albert Riggs, regional
personnel officer, U. S. Department
of Agriculture; and Dr. Martin B.
Dworkis, assistant professor of
public administration and assist-
ant to the dean, NYU Graduate
| School of Public Administration
‘and Social Service,

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1953 August 11

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Collection

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

Collection contents