Civil Service Leader, 1955 March 29

'

Ciwil. Sewiee.
LEADER

y America’s Largest Weekly jor Public Employces
Vol. XVI — No. 29 Tuesday, March 29, 195

Price Ten Cents

Dissenting Rer~-t
On Civil ~.
Issued |

'w
Luvrity

See Page 4

DON”

The Full List:
Investments
By Officials

MEPEAT THIS

The Man
Nobody Knows

What do you know about your
Judges?

Richard Childs, of the Citi-
Union, reports that the
sociation took a poll after
ection, and discov-
percent of New
ra reme

HERE 1S the complete sting of any candidat
t \| holdings by 61 Stute
Jloyees, logi¢lators, and get
name is
as filed under the State n Buffalo,
f yuireme Short they Le
ary rf i wmation about some
of t XY
the yut Don't

tatements

Secretary of State
apio, under the Ethic |
anyone
Jose

culls for
ment to db
0,000 or more

in|
an}

Exam Appeal

The C

| Vernon Tapper, at right, looks as if “it just ain't right te laugh at
| CSEA 4th vice president's audience includes, from left, 2nd vice president Robert L. Sopert
Mary Cooney; Richard H. Barrell, Motor Vehicle Burea
brook State School, and Bill Coone
interlude during the CSEA annual dinner meeting in Albany.

The

our own joke.”

Mrs. Catherine Webb, Willow-

president of Coxsack The occasio a informal

On Agenda

scandals.

ral J had!
a ae |OfConference
om par t ¢ ray eee on

Major Civil Service Bills
'Stymied as Legislators

dinctiss
[ine oe" : Drive to Adj ourn b Apr. 5
by Lawr presid =| :
: : ALBANY, March 28 — Major ciation and was introduced by) If appointed to the civil service
Harriman Signs | of the civil service bills have been caught) Senator Fred J. Rath of Utica and| post, after discharge from military
: ‘The meeting wil east Daath nblyman Leo P. Nootian of| service, such veterans may have
Bill to Work Out | tion neadquarter [iS She Peemnares: 06): sega agus County. The measure] the time spent in the armed forces
Aibany, on. Thur | drive for adjournment on Capi quietly kil embiy| counted In determining civil ser-
. . rer asaetares and Means Con vice grade, salary and seniority
Social Security See peor oblong lature can finish Bills Slated to rights
ALBANY, Mar The State eu ni Siscade Mai th j Some. civil service measures! witch have eon “Lilied
Commission on Pensions has been McGe, will have to be taken for the period| Which appear slated for passage! cession of the Legislature:
SR rm f the coming r ws holidays, veral bills calling for repeal of
ai > work out a plan for in- | ei eid animes, parica |S pay: evades for . i
at Sx Security with! will follow Mra. McLaughlin Death Benefit Killed Armory employees; new protection | S24-strike provisions for publie
1 follow Mra} ghlin's ¥

The bill has stro:
the Civil Service

(Continued on Page 16)

Legislature Votes 5-Day

Week for County Employees;

Measure Goes to Governor

ALBAN March widely L tay on beyond, ters and postcards to the legisla-
@ought advance for county om i might be acted The Broome County offices
ting me kly by Mr. Ha axed on Saturdays
ployees t losing of, offices tava case
ea Saturday has been passed | Attorney Charles P.
by both hon { the Legislature 5 y| O'Brien suid, however,
and ‘s on its way to the Governor 4 2440: ite Aswombly in-| lation permitting
he . ait hue troductory number 96. It pro- | had
™ Ry J rid | wat by irday c
eitices w tion of those t .
is ” 1 € rnor| for transact o remain open
bas a prior bil} but t a wnings during the
provid the ng of of-| tow of ¢ - mE
kept open oo & ms, representa-
fees in Monroe County January |tive on the CSEA Board of Di-
When Governor Acts board of aupery | rectors, also activated CSEA
tf the At hould ad-| One of the f bill} chapters in other State coun-
: v4) | & the enormoy A put on! ties to in the campaign.
fourn between A aod April! by county amp to obtain| ‘The Broome c's legislative
& ue ‘ would thon be-| passage of committee, whi do}
come w sknown asa "30-day|, Couaty employees feel that ful campaign, co
DULL” Tis moans that tt would] they are as much entitied to a 5-| F 5 Mal chairman,
be up for consideration by the|day Week as ces| ter Bons William
Governor t n the 30-day | in other | Charles W John Pe
period following adjournment. It] unite of gov a Broome | Iris Gaige, Norman Bake
would be conaidered in ls proper | County, a campal arteaded | Dakin, Percy Morton, Eva’ Spen~
order; it is unlikely that it would| by the Broom of the Mae McMahon, Herbert
be “pulled out” quickly for spe-| Civil Service Empl Associa-| Schaefer, Lewis Green, Gilbert
@al considoration. Lf, however, hel Won resulted io a age Of beb-| Chatteld,

| whose names

employes

rently de ession | oval from Stat a
ion and re- parently dead for the session Sa chore ates 108) A measure to Aix an exact term
ns is one measure which employees} aleidonn fee’ anton’ vetieed sn of eligibility for each civil service
Harriman hee. signed uch wanted enacted at this] ty enem up to $1000 a sere witheut | eligible list before the examination
Safina het ny . | seston. This isthe bill citing for] s reduction aes is conducted, and to make the term
means of coordinat- t a Ae pees ree public.

and survivor's Insur-| 0 ) an increase in the maximum ord! set to Pas S| A bill to require that model an
ae employee 1 of off | nary death benefit for members of | See. conn | awers to all civil service examina-
: the Stat rug aity Sof Albany | ona be made public 30 days fol

5, 1956 (9 th | aif to one alar | to permit State troopers to deduct | %/N the exam,

| A bill to free wv

rans from re

prenaag: Bf ane 2 quired civil service exam fees at the
” With unanimous Assembly back-| State or municipal level,
hind it, a measure was sent|

o give cortuin veter-| DR. J. E. ALLEN TO HEAD
rvioe Jobs credit for) STATE EDUCATION SYSTEM
ALBANY, March 28
by Broome | KE, Allen Jr,, present De
County Republican € L. In-| missioner of Education,
galls, affecta civil service personnel elected by the Board of Regents
ere on eligible lists| to succeed Commissioner Lowis A.
for appointment while they were | Wilson, who 1s retiring September
absent in their country's service.

ervice,

‘Western Conference Will |

Hear Sen. W. J. Mahoney

BUFFALO, March 28 — A gen-) meeting
eral mecting of the Western New| 6:30 P.M
gph heduled for| Tickets for the affalr are $3.35

5 nai . . | each, Reservations may be made
April 30, w tor Walter

which will begin a&

hear Se

through Anna Aungst, Roswell
J. Mahoney and Dr, George B| Park Memorial Hospital
Moore, director of Roswell Park Nominating Committee
. ' an after-| At 92 rim moeting held te
Hospital. Tn addition, an aflef-| pitavia on March 19, President
noon session for city and county Claude Rowell appointed the fo
employees will hear Lula Williams | lowing as a Conference nominal-
of Binghamton on the subject|ing committee Williams Rossiter,
vs * - _| Rochester State Hospital, chair
The Byes and Ears,” and Ver-| in: Pauline Pitchpatrick, New
non A. Tapper of Syracuse On| ary State School; Albert Killiam,
“Retiroment.” There will be two| Buffalo chapter; Hazel Nelson,
afternoon meetings, one prealded | Brockport State yen bc — ved
or by Claude E Rowell, preai-|Aungst, Gratwick chapter,
~ be By 4 : i ste » pres committee will consider any can-
lent of the Western Conference; | Gidate endo by chapters.
the other by William Hudson, for) ‘Those chapters having candidates
the County group, are advised to come
‘ ; with William Roster,
State and local employees willl core of Rochester State Hospital,
come together for the dinner

1600 South Avenue, Rochester a
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, March 29, 1955

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

U.S. Pension Planners Weigh
Adding Survivor Benefits

SURVIVORSHIP BENEFITS would be added, if a proposed re-
vision of the U. 8S Civil Service Retirement System, now in the
Giseussion stage at the U. 8. Civil Service Commision, is enacted.
Thus the Federal government would show leadership in improvement
of public employee retirement systems, which have practically no
survivorship benefits,

By survivorship benefits are meant those that would be granted
w widows, minor children, or aged parents, under operation of the
system itself. Such benefits are not t be confused with the inclusion
of wife or husband or other relative as a surviving beneficiary at the
sole expense of Lhe employee, who shares his annuity.

Prospect of Co-Drdination

Included in the projected Federal pian is a proposal to coordin-
ale Social Security with the retirement system, There has been no
hint that Social Security survivorship benefits, if included, would ex-
clude any possibility of similar benefits under whe retirement system
ttaell,

One reason Social Security is an attractive addition is that there
& provision for survivers, not that the amount is large Any additional
survivorship benefits are welcome.

Survivorship and retirement allowance benefits are both costly,
because of the continuity of benefits either during the life of mem-
ber or beneficiary, or a child's minority,

‘The public employee retirement system excels im the amount
of pension for a sizeable length of service. Under # public employee
retirement system, retirement after 30 years, on attaining or passing
minimum retirement age, normally produces a pension of about .008
(eight-tenths of one per cent) of final average salary for each
service year The average would be computed for any five successive
years the employee selects, usually the last five, because during that
period his salary was highest, Thus « pension of quarter pay is pro-
é@uced in 30 years.

Half Pay or Not

If the employee's annuity account, bullt up through hin contrt-
wullons and the interest they earned, ie just jarge enough to buy
an annuity equa! to the pension, the retirement equals half pay.
Usually the annuity account falls short because contributions are
based on salary over all the years of service, including the early
years of low pay, whereas the employer pays on the basis of the five
wuccessive years of highest pay, and because of the failure of the
employee to make allowable additional contributions, Up goes the
annuity account, when these payments are made, and the benefit is
Feaped on retirement. The additional amount is paid in full by the
employee, so in effect he is merely buying more of the most
pensive annuity at his command. Even at « sacrifice, it is a
desirable purchase,

As an example, take « public employee who bas a $4,800 fina)
average, and, after 30 years’ service, would get a pension of about
$1,200. No one can say what his annuliy deposit will buy, in the ab-
sence of specific figures. but assume 70 per cont ae much, The re
Mrement allowance would then be $2,140.

Keep in mind the amount, but also the [act that the employee
ad to work 30 years to get I

For Young and Old

Under Social Security, assuming wt Jean $4200 pay, which this
ease covers, retirement om $1,300 will become possible, as the maxi-
mim primary benefit, contrasted to $3.140, but the employee does
mot have to work 30 years to get the 61,300, He does have to attain
ace 65, under any condition, contrasted to age 60, er even 66, in
public employee systems, but he could work in covered employment
we little as three years. This particular benefit af Social Security
should be attractive to persons in their fifties er elder, especially
those nearing 60 or over,

But Social Security survivorship benefits, by Milling a present
practical void, and its insurance benefits, are equally aliractive to
the young. Parents ip thelr twenties are pot uncommon. Despite their
pouth, they have the sume concern for their child, and its possible

= (Coatinved en Page 13)

inex-
most

Fire Volunteers’ Lebo en oot
Insurance Made Director of

Safe by New Law

ALBANY, March 28 — Governor
Marriman has signed « bill giving
& special benefit to the benefici~
aries of volunteer firemen. Tt would
exempt from judgment ereditors
the benefits received under insur-
fence policies furnished the fre-
om by municipalities.

indorsing =the
eeu Harriman

Mr. Schechter added that
develops inter that laborers will
be Included in the Carcer and Bal-

huis life, renders an invaluable serv~
ee to the community, Without
veceiving any compensation for
lula service, be responds to the call
of duty at any hour and ender all

the prevailing
the Labor

D
ir
3
Ey

Schechter
Weighs End
Of LyonsLaw

Repeal or modification of the
Lyons Residence Law |s being con-
sidered, a5 a means of broadening
recruitment, said N¥C Personnel
Director Joseph Schechter, in an
interview broadcast by WNYC.
Director Schechter appeared on
the program, “Room Nine,” and
Was interviewed by William R
Peer, exectitive secretary to Mayor
Robert F. Wagner, and Maxwell
Lehman, editor and eo-publisher
of The LEADER. Seymour N. Sie-

gal, the City's director of com-
munications, was moderator,

lary
tract a high type of employee, and
enable the City to retain present
employees, thus eliminating much
of the personnel turnover, which
he termed terrible.

facility for solving
grievance problems of employees
is an added factor in inducing re-
cruitment as well as retaining em-
ployees in City service, he said.
He pointed out that, in addition to
the grievance machinery set up
under the Department of Labor,
there are Joint management-labor
committees, recently proposed by
Mayor Wagner and soon to be
effective in all City agencies. Al-
ready in effect in the Department
of Sanitation, this procedure will
soon be expanded to all other de~
partments, he said.

Goals Stated

Having completed the reorgani-
zation of his staff with the ap-
pointment of Harold P. C. Howe,
formerly of the State Insurance
Pund, as Deputy Personnel Di-
rector at $15,000, Mr, Schechter
has just informed every one of
his staff, in a memorandum, he
was going to communicate with
them more often in the interest
of more fruitful efforts. Besides
Mr. Howe he named the members
of his “tesm” as Samuel H. Gal-
ston, director, examining division;
Dr. Theodore Lang, director bu-
reau of personnel relations; James
Reilly, director, bureau of classi~
fleation and compensation; Ern-
est E. Johnson, director, bureau
of recruitment and public rela-
tions; Solomon Hoberman, direc-
tor, bureau of training and career
development; Arthur Myers, diree-
tor, bureau of planning and re-
search; Dr. Frank Schaefer, sec-
retary to the Civil Service Com-
mission; Sidney Stern, counsel to
the Personne! Department, and
Edward Kresky, the Personnel Di-
rector’s executive assistant.

Mr. Schechter said: “We are
working hard towards these im-
mediate gonls: meeting a dend-
line for instituting the new Career
and Salary Plan; instituting a per-
sonnel relations program; the re-
arrangement of our presently
cramped facilities; and the reno-
vatlon and re-design of much of
our space; and the scheduling
and processing of new examina-
tions.”
LOCAL GOVT. MAY GRANT
SUPPLEMENTARY PENSION

ALBANY, March 28 — Bupple-
mental pensions may be granted
by municipalities maintaining
Jocal pension funds, Attorney
General Jacob K. Javits has ruled
in an informa) opinion.

He notes, however, that “pen-
sion. computed without optional
modifications, plus supplemental
pension, may not exceed $1,200 a
year.”

LIMIT PUT ON TIME OFF
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

ALBANY, March 28 — Provi-
sions of the State Blection Law,
regarding time off to vote without
loss of pay, do not apply to «
voter on the day of a primary elec~
tion, f there be two successive
hours while the polls are open in
which he is not in the services of
an employer. This informal opin-
fon was made by Attorney Gen-
eral Javits,

No PAID ‘ADS’ ALLOWED
IN STATE PUBLICATION
ALBANY, March 28 — There is

) | RO statutory authority for the sale

of advertising space im any pub-
Ucation of any State department,

Attorney General Jacob K. Ji
ite lasued this formal

‘The U.S., State and NYC Civil
Service Commissions are waging
polite but aggressive competition
to attract recruits from among
college graduates and seniors.

‘The City recently began its first
real campaign to get colleginns
interested In working for NYC, to
fill scientific, technical and pro-
fessional jobs. The State has been
waging & more or less losing battle,
as has the Federal . government,
and so the City has a job en its
hands.

‘The moensure of the attraction
of the various jobs for present and
Brospective college (ceca ie the
degree of their response to an-
Rouncements for competitive
€xams, Most of the Jobs are tn the
competitive class in all three Juris
dictions,

U. 8, Hot After Engineers
Lately the Federal government,
im some phases, has been doing
better than formerly, but the ap-
plications for the junior titles, once
tremendous, grew small, and still
amaller. However, the Fringe Bene-
fit Bill granted permission to raise
pay sufficiently to enable filling
Jobs with appointees of
sired quality.

‘The U.S. Commission is waging
&® campaign on college campuses,
fortified by = pamphiet entitied,
“Engineering in the Federal Gov-
ernment." The new pay rates are
$4,035 to start, for thore gradu-
ates or prospective graduntes with
me employment experience, and

de-| show

Nation, State and NYC
Vie for Collegians;
More Jobs than Eligibles

$4580, if six months’ relnted ee
perience js added, or masters
degree will substitute for the em
perience. The US. pamphi®
whoops it up for the promotion
opportunities offered and also Uae
training courses.

The U.S. employs 47,000 profes
sional engineers in more than 38
agencies, and needs many more,

But the U.S, is not stopping a
engineering, It is strongly offering
all the inducements at its com
servative command to attract other
technical and professional pes
sonnel.

State Widens Reervitment

The State recently reopened Ms
annual college series, to make ®
easier for college seniors to com-
pete. Usually the exam {s held an
nually, but is now specially opem
in “midstream” until April 2%
Seniors who expect to be graduat~
ed by end of February, 1956, may
compete. That constitutes the maim
extension of opportunity.

The U. 8. exams for engineers
ing positions for the same talen®
is private industry, which form
erly offered much more money.
Public employers are beginning te
signs of eatching up oe
private industry, though still Be»
hind on the pay score. Pensions,
vacation, sick leave, promot
and other advantages are stre:
by the government, Private indus
try offers these benefits, too, bus
usually not to quite the extent thas
public employers do, if one excepts

ly promotions.

Harriman
Names 11 to
State Jobs

ALBANY, March 28—Governor
Harriman has sent te the
Senate for confirmation the fol-
jowing nominations:

MRS, MARILYN GERSHMAN,
1210 Cornaga Avenue, Par Rocka-

Visitors of Creedmoor State Hos-
pital, to succeed Mrs. Frederica C,
Hein, of Par Rockaway, whose term
has expired.

MRS, ADELE J. GURDA, 151
Highland Avenue. Middletown, as
& member of the Bonrd of Visitors
af Middictown State Homeopathic
Hospital to succeed Mra. Monica
B. Trauts, of Highland Falls, whose

‘Ovid, as a member of the Board of
Visitors of Willard State Hospital
to sucered Gerald B. Masten, of
Seneca Palis, whose term has ex-

pired.

EDWARD G. O° NEILL of New-
burgh, an a member of the Board
of Visitors of Letchworth Villsge
te succeed Percy V, D. Gott, of
Goshen, whose term has expired.

MRS, EDNA N. WESTBERG, 15
Mance Avenue, Prince Bay, &. 1,
as a member of the Board of Visi-
tors of Willowbrook State Schoo!
te succeed J. Joyce Klinger, of
Staten Island, whose term has ex-

Pred.

MRS. KATHERINE C. PREZ-
ZBANO, 251 Bradley Avenue, Mt.
Vernon, for reappointment to the
Board of Visitors of Herlem Valley
Mate Hospital.

MRS. MARY M. MAHAR, 16 In-
wood Avenue, Poughkeepsie, as a

of Visitors

es whose term has expired.
OLIVE B. GARFIELD,

way, ax a member of the Board of | 2

Fire Lieut.
Key Answers

The 6,112 who took the cxam
for promotion to Heutenant, N¥@
Fire Department. have wnt
Thursday, April 7, to protest the
tentative key answers. Protests
should be accompanied by citae
tion of authorities.

‘The pass mark is 70 per cent,

‘There are 12 names remaining
the current Neutenant
which was established July
1962, Of the 5,714 who took

test, 429 passed.

The following are the tentative
key answers in the current test,
As soon as the final answers ane
validated, The LEADER will pub-
Ush them.

LIEUTENANT, FIRE DEPART~
MENT

(Prom.), Exam No. 7319
Tentative key answers
test held March 19.

PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED
The Signal Corps is seeking make

of perm org oa in the following

ties, for duty at the Plow
torial Center, 35-11 35th Aveous,
Long Island City: motion picture

‘a4, Mmer, $5,060 & year to start, and
Gu Park East, New York
City, to succeed Louis W. Gott, <
de Park, as a member of

laboratory technician =
wane color = sensitometriathy

Preference in hiring will be giv
em te compensable disabled vee
erans, disabled veterans, veterans
and Ron-veterans, im that erdes,

SAN, SERVICE LEADER
Newsmaga~

ane te Public Employees
a. SERVICE LEADER, Ina,
97 Duane St, Now York 7, N. ¥,
BEekman ie

YS
Tuesday, March 29, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

THE CAST THAT PUT ON CSEA GRIDIRON SHOW IN ALBANY

The chorus of the CSEA gridiron show, awaiting a cue to
burst into song. At the mike is Michael F. Dollard Ill, who
acted the role of Carmine DeSapio. The chorus consisted of:
Angelo J. Donato, Palisades Park; Connie M. Farano, Social
Welfare; Matthew W., Fitzgerald, Motor Vehicles; Mary F.
Guiry, Health Laboratory; Shirley A. Guiry, Public Service;
Lione! Howard, Civil Service; Thomas M. Knapp, Agriculture
and Markets; William F. Kunze, Rockland State Hospital;
Rita A, Leathem, Public Works; Roderick A. Leonard, Public
Works; Joan C. Nolan, Social Welfare; Foster Potter, Ag-
riculture and Markets; Terry A. Presutti, Rent Control, Ro-
chester; Anne E. Thomson and Herbert C. Thomson, Rochester
State Hospital. Dressed in minstrel attire, and striking their
tambourines, the chorus backed up the principals in the show.
In the foreground may be seen some of the delegates whe
made up the enthusiastic overflow audience,

Performers Amateur, Costumes
Professional; Result: Success

They swing it out. Members of the cast who put on the gridiron show at the annual meeting
of the CSEA in Albany. Left te right F, Dollard il (Budget); William P.
Cooney (Coxsackie Vocational Institute Hanlon (Audit and Control); Al Wehres
(Civil Service); Bernard Schmah! (Tax and Finance); and Louis Liussi Jr, (Civil Service).
They sang a ditty spelling out H-A-R-R-I-M-A-N.

WCB REFERER HOUSING DIVISION CHAUFFEUR | STA RDS AND APPEALS
“Somebody Else—Not Me!” they sing, James McCue, of the " EXEMPT CLASG |J0B GOES INTO EXEMPT CLASS | AIDE ENTERS EXEMPT CLASS
Civil Service Department, acts the role of Assembly Majority “)BANY¥. March 26—The Work-| ALBANY, March 26—The Div,| ALBANY, March 26—The secre

Leader Joseph Carlino; and Keaneth E. Sullivan, of the State ™en's Compensation Board has re-|of Housing has requested, and re-jlary to the chairman, Board of
Department, acts Minority Leader Eugene F. Bannigan, Up- iWested one additional compensation | celved from the State Civil Bervice pdards and Appeals, goes inte
shot of the ditty: Both legislators got trouble. The singers ‘laine referee in the exempt clam; | Commission, approval to transfer | the exempt class as the result oe
were in the Civil Service Employees Association gridiron ®4 the State Civil Service Com-|one chauffeurs position from the|determination by the State Oty
show in Albany. mission has granted the requedt | non-competitive to the exempt class.| Service Commission last week.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Minority Report Opposes
Two Recommendations in
Proposed Civil Service Law

ALBANY, March 38 — Three of
the members of the Temporary
Btate Commission on Revision of
the Civil Service Law (the Preller
Commission) filed a minority re-
port last week objecting to two of
the Commission’s recommenda-
ons.

The three members are Alex-
ander A. Falk, President of the
State Civil Service Commission,
Assemblyman Frank J, Pino, and
Senator Thomas J. Culte. All three
are Democrats.

Cause of Humiliation

They dissented from the action
ef the majority of the Preller
Commission which adopted recom-
mendations that 1) the Condon-
Wadlin anti-strike Iaw be con-
Unued In the new Civil Service
Law proposed by the Preller Com-
mission, and 2) that the Director
of the Budget be deprived of au-
thority to approve or disapprove
changes In titles and salaries of
Btate positions.

‘The minority report character-

PATROLMEN
CANDIDATES
VISION TRAINING

Dr. A. A, Markow

OrTOMETKINT — @RTHOrTIFE

5016 13th Ave, Brooklyn
By Appointee: UL Sane

izes the Condon-Wadlin Act as a
“continuing cause of humiliation
and embarrassinent to public em-
ployees,” branding them as “sec-
ond class citizens." The report
states that although the interru
tion of vital public services
strikes of public employees can-
not be tolerated, the solution to
the problem is not in a “statutory
whip” held over the heads of pub-
Mc employees but rather in effec-
tive programs for the negotiation
and harmonious settlement of
erievances,

‘The minority members expressed
the opinion that the repeal of the
anti-strike law would provide the
incentive for the establishment of
effective grievance procedures on
all governmental levels and would
restore to public employees the re-
spect and recognition they should

justly command. The report noted
the fnct that the grievance proced~
ures for State employees are pres~
ently being overhauled to make
them more workable and effective,
and that the new procedures may
set the pattern for similar proced~
ures on the local level.
Practical Matter

On the matter of the Budget
Director's authority to approve or
disapprove title and = salary
changes, the minority took the
position. that, as a practical mat-
ter, it Is essential that the Budget
Director continue to have such
power. The report pointed out
that title and salary changes often
involve substantia! additional costs
and, unless controlled by the
Budget Director, such changes
might well lead to serious disrup-
tion of the State's fiscal program.

Ag & Markets

ALBANY, March 28 — Gov-
Presented a check for $1,000 to
Ployd L. Dunn, institution farms
advisor, Department ef Agricul-
ture and Markets.

The presentation, one ef the

largest awards under the State's

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Governor Presents $1000 to

Aide Who

Invented Garbage Machine

eee suggestion award pro-
made in the Gover-
nor's oftice in the presence of
Agriculture and Markets Com-
missioner Daniel J, Carey, rep-
resentatives and employces of the
department, and other State offi-
cials.
Mr. Dunn, of Wilton, Saratoga
County, devoted his spare time
for two years to designing and
supervising construction of a
movable garbage pickup cooker,
for use at State institutions where
cooked food waste is fed to swine.
Saved Substantial Sum
Use of Mr. Dunn's device, ac-
cording to the citation of
State’s Merit Award Board, “has
saved substantia) sums in farm
labor costs and, in addition, has
eliminated the hazardous meth-
ods by which garbage on the
larger institution farms formerly
was cooked, hauled and dipped

by hand to feed pigs.”
!

Mr, Dunn had for several years
deplored the laborious methods
then in use. On his own initiative,
and encouraged by others he con-
sulted on the ides, he sketched
and drew detailed specifications
for the device. Construction of the
Sirst one was entirely successful,

Machines in Operation

ment now has approximately 17
of the Dunn machines in opera~
tion, and Correction has built and
installed the device at Clinton and
Great Meadow Prisons and Bed~-
ford Hilis State Parm, and it is
also in operation at several other
Blate institutions.

The citation, for “meritorious
service beyond the usual call of
duty” && signed by Dr. Prank L.
Tolman, Chairman, and Edward

the Merit Award Board.

he |

The Mental Hygiene Depart-/|

D, Igoe and James J. Sullivan of |

‘Teesday, March 29, 1955 _

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F, POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association

wie

ma

The Case Against the $500,000

WHEN GOVERNOR’ HARRIMAN spoke at the annual meeting
of the Association on March 10, much that be said was pertinent
and well considered by the employees. However, the Governor could
not have helped observing how sharply negative was the reaction of
the delegates when he stated that $500,000 in the budget would take
care of the most necessary salary adjustments of State employees,
‘We have written the Governor to say that the sum is hopelessly in
adequate.

Over the years, great inequities have arisen in the State salary
structure, We had hoped that the new pay study Inaugurated ia
1954 would once and for all wipe out these inequitics, through a com-
prehensive survey; and that fair, proper rates would be established
on the basis of equal pay and equal work. The law setting up this
study provided for « series of appeals by the employees after alloca-
tions were completed. Final approval then rests hh the Budget Di-
rector,

Prepared im Advance
But the executive budget containing the $500,000 appropriation
was prepared before the appeals were heard. This certainly is an odd
procedure because it means prejudging the case. It would be the
same as if m judge made a decision before the evidence had been
heard and evaluated.

Some Examples

We have given the Governor a number of specific cases demon-
strating how unfair the $500,000 appropriation is. Here are just
few examples:

There is general agreement that the pay of specialized clerical
groups (account clerks, statistics clerks, must be increased.
Action was deferred inst year because it w sposible in the lim=
ited time available to classify the individual positions properly,

In the professional group, New York Sinte now pays college
graduates 15 per cent Jess than the going market rate. An increase
of two grades would still leave State salaries for professional person-
nel below the prevailing rate, Even a one-grade increase would cost
the State more than the $500,000 now appropriated for everybody,

Criminal hospital attendants must be brought up to the sume
pay as that earned by prison guards, Yet this alone would use up
almost 25 percent of the entire appropriation.

The evidence at the hearings has revealed similar inadequacies
in hundreds of other titles. Convincing proof has been submitted oo
behalf of food service personnel, the skilled and semi-skilled trades,
psychiatric and medica) personnel, secretarial and clerical personnel,
examiners and investigators, eustodia) personnel, the administrative
service, and many others too numerous to mention here

ete)

What It Means in Service
Consider, for example, the eloquent fact that in January, 1955,

there were 29 per cent vacancies in the position of stall nurse and
27 per cont vacancies in the position of instructor of nursing in the
Department of Mental Hygiene.

The appeals
opportunity to be
be decided on it

procedure has as its purpose the granting of ag
heard. The corollary is that every case ought te
merits, This is not possibie if an inflexible ceiling

of $500,000 is placed on the operation in advance,

We have, therefore, asked the Governor that (1) a substantial,
realistic additional appropriation be made available in supplemental
budget and (2) all appeals be considered on thelr merit and thas
next year a deficiency appropriation be recommended if the adjuste

mente required are found to be im excess of the amount appropriated
| im the budget for this year,

Ratabiishes Over 36 Years

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Brooklyn, N.Y

Brooklyn's Largest Ponting
Dealer

NEW ‘55 PONTIACS

For the Best Deal in
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8 Fwey, Whiye EV 4-6000

USED CAR
Clearance Sale

WE or, 4 de, wed, Ram eee.

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HAMMOND FORD

Newest Ferd Denker te Meee

Met 5 TREMONT AVE.
(Nene Park chester)

Wem CAR DEFT.)
ise & TREMONT ave.

TA 3-9000

ALBANY, March 28 — The trial
of the case of clerks who were
scored as having failed the exam
for promotion to unemployment
insurance claims examiner, Is ex-
pected to go to trial about the
middie of April.

The petitioners, for whom BH.
Eliot Kaplan ts counsel, protested
that an aptitude test was given.
They claim that thelr years of
service in thelr jobs have proved
their aptitude.

‘The State has put tn an answer
im which it claims that the type
of test given has proved realistic
and objective in appraising the
Aitness of present employees to
All promotion titles, The petition-
ors say that, as many of them
were filling the promotion title
provisionally, and thelr work was

of their competence to perform the
duties

bles om the open-com-

eligt
patitite lst for the examiner
are much interested im the casc,

Suit Over Claims Examiner
Promotion Test to Be Tried Soon

too, though for reasons

to those of the petitioners. The
promotion list has been exhausted,
The petitioners want to have

ing mark. The open-competitive
eligibles see their appointment
opportunities, otherwise good,
practically disappearing, Mf the

satisfactory, that ls better proof | fill

credits in the exam adjusted, so
that the aptitude questions would
not count against them, and there~
fore they would attain a pass-

petitioners win

‘The jobs are in the Division of
Employment, Stute Department ef
Labor,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE

Krumman Heads Unit
At Syracuse School

SYRACUSE, March 26 — The
executive council of Syracuse
State School chapter, CSEA, has
ratified the appointment of Pred
J. Krumman as president, He will
i the unexpired term of Albert
EB Bregard, who transferred to

eres Psycho aie Hospital,
Bliaabeth

pommted te Qi’ the oftice et vise
peeakiens, jeft vacant by Mr.

Sia now chapler cocstibulion

was ap-| the

has been approved by the state
Wide Association and is now im

effect.

‘The Pederation of Musicians,
Local 76, Syracuse, held # dance
March 10 for patients of the
School, The Ken Drumm orchestra
provided the music. A good time
was had by all,

Mr, and Mrs. Sova have returned
from a Florida yacation,

Mr. Krumman, George Snyder
and Robert G. Selleck attended
CSEA annual dinner i Al-

Symoathy to Mrs. Wiltam Com
pingham the death of har

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

ROCWESTER, March 28—Real
Prourens is being shown by the
atiendant personne! in the ward
activity program at settee
@tate Hospital, The program

conducted by the cursing
services, with the supervision and
aid of the occupational therapy
department.

After a two weeks course In
training in basic crafts, the fol-
Jowing attendants are conducting
ards: Messrs H.
H. Strassner, T.
Perotil_and Mes-

VanBel and C.
dames, M, Barrett, T. Dennan, M,

Alien, D. Ring, &.
Loughney, A.

D, Stark and G. Halcus,

Dr. Pollack Addresses OT Meeting

‘The Western New York Occupa-
Yonal Therapy Department Asso-
elation held its quarterly meeting
at the YWCA A tour of YWCA
elasses preceded the afternoon
session when Dr,
Jack, assistant director of Roches-
ter State Hospital. addressed the
group on the use of thoreine with
mental patients, A business meet-
ing followed

The Volunteer Library Group
held its mid-winter party in the
Club Rooms of Van de Mark Hall.
Refreshments were served and an
enjoyable evening was had by
@eryone,

Alice Holleran Retires

Mra, Alice Holleran was recently
entertained at a retirement party
given in her honor by fellow em~-
ployees from the Orleans Building,
Her friends wished her many hap-
py yoars of leisure and retirement

Middlemast, FP.
Sehramm, B, Brock,

Benjamin Pol-

ALBANY, March 2—Only males
will fill the following State posi-
tons, the Civil Service Commission
has ruled: mall and ‘supply clerk,
Department of Law; elevator oper-
ator, Paychiatrie Institute; proba-
tion officer, Queens County Court.

State Cops,
Consultants’

Pay Raised

ALBANY, March 28 — Gover-
for Harriman has signed into law
several measures to increase the
pay of State officials and employ-
ces.

State Police salaries, for all po-
sitions except Superintendent,
have been raised. Troopers will
| recelve $2.600 & year to start, with
a top of $4,000, after annual pay
boosts of $300 each, The former
vas $2,000 to $3,638,
= went into effect last
October 1, retroactive to April 1,
1954, but required approval by the
Legislature and the Governor.

State prison wardens and super-
intendents’ new salary scale is
$7,450 to $11,500, instead of the
former $6,366 to $9,985 range.

Members of the State Correction
Commission will receive $14 a day
for attending meetings, instead of
$11.50, The limit on total annual
pay has been raised from $1,150
to $1,400,

Members of the State Unemploy-
ment Insurance Advisory Council
will receive $40 @ day, instead of
$32.78, and members of the ne

after completing some 30 years of | Mediation Board, $40, instead of
peor ye Pca py ited Fet~ | Increased salaries were approved

eee for consultants on dust diseases
Jeran for her faithful service and ; :

in Wo nen's Compensation cases,

presented a gift from co-workers, | {" Workmen's Compen i
Music was provitled by Cass Don- | OM $9.970 to ot 7
Son Oe Hugh Pierce’ Min Stew. |. State Insurance Pund Commis-
et Mis, Lacy, De Harold Feld. | Sioners will carn $40 a day instead

man and Iris Jackson.

Mrs. Pearl Miles has moved into
her new home.

Condolences are extended to
Helen Sager, O. T. Department,
and Don Sager, farm manager, on
the death of Don's father.

Marjorie McDonald, Howard
Building, has resigned.
Set. Gareth Benton, recently

@ischarged from military service
th,

at Port Monmouth, and family
have moved to Sit where he

has taken a position with the Con-

of $32.78.

Jones and John Schaefer of LO.
| 650 as new chapter members... .
Wishes for a speedy r
extended to Margie 8S. Gri hee
Irving Chipkin has accepted a posi-
tion in Mount Vernon as temporary
senior claims examiner.
News fram 1.0. 720

Best wishes to Marion Miligiore,
former L.O, representative, on her

new assignment at Vocational Re-
servation Department habilitation. Richard Petz will

Mrs, Betty Watson, recently] take over the duties of L.O, repre-
transferred from Marcy State} sentative in this office for the DE

Hospital, has taken up new duties
fm the Howard Bullding.

New Employees
Robert Lashway, Korean vet-

eran from Keene, N. ¥., hna joined 0. 115 Reports
the stuff in the Howafd Kitchen.| A fare luncheon was given
The O, T. Department welcomes, for Ann Hir n, who is taking/|
Mrs. Helen Baker ax an aide, At] a maternity leave A party at
resent she is working in the| the Washington Inn honored Ab-
Genesee Butiding, ner Germain, who is transferring
lations to Prank An-| to the Service Office.
eatlon Department,| Best wishes to Betty Rainmann
the birth of his second daugh-|and Paul Falk, who are going to
ter, Frances new assignments at Vocational Re-
Among sneve in Florida} habilitation.
are Mae Carroll and Anna Duam,| Congratulations to George Stel-
Monroe Building; P. J. McCor-| nick on his forthcoming marriage.
mack, senior business officer; Mr.| A speedy recovery is wished to
Velee, power house; Mary Dibble,| Beth Anderson and Alice Perry.
Mbrarian; and Elizabeth Haegney,
@upervisor of Orleans Women Ser-
Settad tere vane 1,000 See Newark
@teyens, head nurse, reporis a won- School’s Musical Ri
erful time in N¥C. S Music: evue
Joan Hugh option OMice,| NEWARK, March 28 — More
has returned t ter Business | than 1,000 residents of Newark and
Institute to pr T studie vicinity saw the 1955 Musical Re-
Welcome back to duty after in-| vue at the Junior-Senior High
mess to W iden, Alice | School auditorium the evenings of
Moore, Magee and Prank! March 14 and 15. The show, in
Aman, Howard Builds Marie | which 170 patients of Newark State
Henry was happy to » od-bye | School participated, was received
to the cast she's been wearing for) wth popular approval om both

geveral weeks as
broken arm.

BE Aides in NYG Area
Honored on Transfers

& result of @

chapter,

Staft welcomes Herman Salz-
man back from the Parole Divi-
sion,

nights.

Vacationing Newark employees
fre really getting around. Mrs,
Anna Hubright, of the Children’s
Building, visited her son stationed
in Anchorage, Alaska Nora Hagin,
R.N,, ts visiting her brother and
family in Audubon, Ala, Lots Shaff-

NEW YORE CITY, March 28 —| ner, Mr, and Mra. Edward Sam-
A luncheon was given by the staff) mis, Mr. and Mra. Alex Mechie,
@ LO, 610, Division of Employ-| and Mr. and Mrs, John Porter are
ment, for Pr Waistrom and] in Florida,

Herbert Landau, who are Joining} Catherine Werely of the supply
Vocational Rebabilitation, Both] room and Bertha Lindsley are cur-
Were proienied with going away] rent vacationers, aa ls Marguerite

Rose. -

The staf! alvo extends best wishes} Helen Miller of Weatfleld, Bed-
te Edith Karr 10 ‘a being| ford Hills, was « guest of Eleanor
transferred lo Manhattan | Thomson recently.

Trade Office as 9 SP. interviewer; Mr, and Mra, James Bowman
and to Charles Coomy's wife, on #| entertained the “H” employees and
wpredy recovery from her reeent| their friends recently. The lunch-
‘operation con honored Alice Hammond,

The DE chapter of CSEA, N¥C
eed Suburle, Woonies Netnenbed

| Balen, Benton and Doris VanHorn,
om Page Ly

‘Good Ideas’
Develop in
Oneida Area

UTICA, March 28—"Some very
good ideas” for promoting CSEA
membership were developed at a

presidents, membership chairmen
and committee members of Utica,
Utica State Hospital, Rome State
School, Oneida County and
Broadacres chapters.

Representing Utica State Hos-
pital were Margaret M. Fenk,
president; Mildred A, Agne, Edith
Venk, Charles Greene, Hilda
Bailey, Margaret French, Betty
Bogert, Joseph Unstitter and Wu-
fiam Dutcher,

Oneida County chapter presi-
dent Chester J, Milston was sc-
companied by Ruth L. Mann,
Leah Knox, Grace W. Bendix and
Perd Koenig.

Prom Broadacres Sanatorium

came Gertrude H. White, chap-
ter president, and Ann LeVine.
Alex Sadiik and Marie Derby
represented Utica chapter, and
Mrs. Irma M. German, —

president, appeared for
State School.

Tight Race for

little nearer first
Civil Service Bowling Lem
team members paper
Park Team 2 by a
Charles Hickey’s 1.
pace for the victors, who also gar-
pared Paul Morin's 553, Vince
Pucel's 501, and Bill McWilliam's
198 single. Joe Telguue's 508, John
Hancock's 506, and 180 and 176
singles by Joe Pucel and
Mankowski, respectively,
sented the losing effort.

was marked by Charles
227-570, Bill Reinhardt’s 236-553,

197; John Crotty,
Kuehne, 192.
Close

Match
‘The closest match of the

tral Islip 1 by 3 to 2, Richle Wills
paced the victors, with a 214-500
series, alded by Charles Lal's 526,
For the Central Islip team, Cookie
Bjorkgen shot 506 and Pete Pear-
son 502, followed by Herb Irwin's
189 single,

‘The matches took place at the
Bowlmor alleys on March 20,

Standings; Central Islip 3, 64
won, 31 lost; Kings Park 1, 61 won,
34 lost, followed by Public Works
10, Central Islip 1, Kings Park 2,
and Central Islip 2, im that order.

Niles R Becker

Honored at Dinner

Deputy Commissioner Niles BR
Becker of the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles was the guest of honor at
a retirement dinner tendered by
his fellow employees and friends,

More tham 150 persons attend-
ed the affair, held in Gasner’s res-
taurant, downtown NYC.

What started out as a small
intimate gathering of the Com-
missioner’s fellow employees, grew
into an overwhelming crowd that
taxed the capacity of the restau-
rant.

Nathan Rogers, dinner
tee chairman, made the welcoming
speech with a
the retiring commisstonor. we
then introduced George M. Braga-
lint, President of the State Tax
Commission, who presented Mr,
Becker with U. 8. savings bonds
and & gold pen and pencil set.

Commissioner Bragalint spoke
of the good fellowship and esteem

in which Commissioner Becker
was held.
‘The of honor received

numerous telegrams from friends
and well wishers,

‘The dinner committee coneined
of Nathan Rogers, chairman, Ed
ward Clark. Lawrence Epstein,
George L. Fox, Ruth J. Harding,
Edwin Ryom and William
Wiener,

joint dinner meeting of five |] oy, nas become a junior an-
» at the Club
een em caer tthe CHD | psig at Pape Wht
Paul Hammond, Association |] Clinie, New York-Cornell Hos-
field representative, met with |] pital

Attendant Now
Anthropologist

William E. Mitchell, for twe
| years an attendant on the
Children’s Service at Paychi-
atric Institute in New York

He received his bachelor’s
degree in psychology at Wich-
ita University and worked as a
paychiatrie aide at the Men-
ninger Clinic in Kansas. Last
year he received a master’s de-
gree in philosophy from Colum-
bia University, and is currently

| Ph. D. Hospital
|

CSEA Urges
Korea Vets’
Recognition

ALBANY, March 28—Civil Berm
ice Employees Assn. has writtem
Gov. Harriman recommending ap~
proval of « bill which would give
employees who have served im the
armed forces of Korea the same
protection now accorded te veter-
ane of other ware by section 2 af
the Civil Service Law.

Ta a letter to Daniel Gutman,
counsel te the Governor, John T,

ving employee prob!
He has frequently counselled
fellow employees om grievance
matters.

a,
Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES Per

PATROLMAN

By Appt Only _ WA oeeee

te Opes Seon for oO |

ications
PARKING M

Salary $3,556 — mu

© Men up te 55 Years of Age — Veterans

Applications Close There. Mar. 31 — Exom. Mi

PATROLMAN — NASSAU COUNTY
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN MINEOLA

CARPENTERS —

$5,950 A YEAR

red. Fall Civil Service besetits,

28 days’ Wark 5 yan, pegeraiens of weet. s Five years’ prestios!

De Out Guest at « class seulon Monday wt 7 P.M.

PATROLMAN

Tete exominction = vere

without specialized Traisiag.

CANDIDATES

test of AGILITY, BNOURANCE,

ie
STRENGTH ond STAMINA. The average mon conset pass this tect

CLASSES IN MANHATTAM — DAY O8 EVEMING

We lavite you to toke « trial

Physical test withow! charge,

* VOCATIONAL COURSES °

° ANTO MECHANIC
© secrer,

© DRAFTING

he D

MANHATTAM: 115 EAST 1
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHin |

ler Hawes) MON te FRE

Sth STREET — Ga. 3-4900
BOULEVARD —— JA. 6-0008
RAT BAM tek Ome

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Triesday, March 29, 1955

@ _.Cwil Sewier

LEADER

América’s Largest Weekly for Public ikinplogees
Member As edit poke of Senenees

CiviL service” U ABER, nhs
97 Duone Street, New York 7, M. ¥.
jer Fnkean Coming Pusher
Bernard, &. ine Balto x. tn a Business Manoger
5 it lager,
Toc Pes ped Subscription Price $1.3744 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members,

jkmaw 3-6010

TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1955

Governor Should Sign :
County 5-Day Week Bill ::

overnor Harriman has on his desk a measure which,

for the first time, would grant a 5-day work-week to

all county employees in New York State (the 5 boroughs

ef New York Gity are axcepted.) The measure, intro-

duced by Senator Brydges and Assemblyman Sill, passed

both houses by substantial majorities, after a vigorous

eampaign waged by county employee representatives. The
bill provides for closing of offices on Saturdays.

The 5-day week has become almost universal im pri-

vate industry and in many governmental agencies. During| Ro,

a two-year trial period, legislation which has recently ex-
pired provided for Saturday closings during a portion of
the year. There is no evidence that government service
suffered. As a matter of fact, probably the reverse is true.

The 6-day work-weck is certainly in line with Gov-
ernor Harriman’s political and labor philosophy. It is
another step in raising the local employee to the status
enjoyed by all other citizens.

How Many Meanings
To a Word?

W ¢ continue to be enamored with the semantics of
government verbiage. Take the word “security.”
How many different meanings can you give it? Well, take
some in current usage: the “security regulations”—these
are set up ostensibly to protect the government from sub-
version and related evils on the part of public employees.
Then there's “social security” meaning a type of old-age
insurance and pension benefit. And, of course, there's the
Securities and Exchange Commission, which is supposed
to protect the public against malpractices in the financial
markets,

Is it any wonder that Mr, Average Man puts his hands
to his brow and: moans, “What is it all about?”

Bills in
Legislature

The following bills have been in-
troduced In the State Benate and
Assembly by the Rules Committee
of each House. BI means Senate
intreductory number, AI Assembly
introductory number. The commit-
tee te which each measure was re-
ferred bs given.

Comment

a4 to all employments ge
on municl corporation
other ‘a aivace of State, Work=

Fiy
ef

only

enumerated in listed groups, AL
3498, To Rules Com, =

N¥C Transit Sick Leave —
Amends section 16-0, Rapid Tran-
sit Law, to provide that sick leave
allowances for employees aball be
made by NYC Transit Authority as
successor to NYC Transportation
Board and that employee need not
be paid for first working day dur-
ing leave for illness unless leave

sh
ii
H

rie

ELL
The NYC Department
Let's have social TE 4

nk te9 sent OF Males, Broa § for
x-

ot
fare Clerk Grade 6 Eligibles
elation will want ot ” P.
YMCA, Manhattan,” '

Don't
Repeat This

(Continued from Page 1)
Governor Harriman, his brother,
E. Roland Harriman, Attorney
General Jacob K, Javits, Assembly
Speaker Oswald D. Heck and
Senate Majority Leader Walter J.
Mahoney. Richest office-holders, it
would appear from this informa-
tion, are the Harrimans and Sen-
ator Thomas Desmond,

Also included in the file, are
several State employees,
‘The List
‘The list follows:
Governor A’ Harriman:
Brown Brgthers Harriman and
Company, obligations of authori-
ties and of school districts located
in the State, American Automo-
bile Insurance Company; Arden
Farms Dairy Company, Tennessee
Transmission Company,
‘Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
Corp, Union Sulphur and Oj)
Corp., and in certain railroads and
operating in the State,
8. McHugh, State Defense
: New York Telephone Co.,
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., obligations of State
Thruway ‘and New York City
Housing Authority,
Senator George BR. Motealf:
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co,, General Motors, Inter-
national Business Machine, Union
Carbide and Carbon, Columbian
pe Co., Auburn Publishing Co.,
National Bank of Auburn.
Assemblyman Willis H, Stephens,
Commercial State Bank and Trust
Co, of New York.
Edward O. Jackel, Sr., former
State Liquor Authority member,
Jackel and Rupp Ine,, insurance

corporation,

Assem! Edwin Corning,
Albany: Niagara Mohawk Power
Corporation.

4. Irwin Shapiro, Commissioner
of Investigation: American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co,

Frank X. Michel, Labor Depart-
ment employee: Commodore Lig-
wors, NYC,

Elliot V. Bell, State Banking
Board: The Bank of the Manhat-
tan Co.

Alexander A. Cammarota, State
income tax examiner: Schenectady
liquor store.

Senator Henry Neddo: Mer-
chants National Bank of White-
hall,

Assemblywoman Janet Hill Gor-
don: The Chenango County Na-
tional Bank and Trust Co, of
Norwich.

Parole Board Chairman Lee B.
Mailler, Highiand Telephone Co.

Robert M. Catharine, member of
State Bank Board: The Bank of
the Manhattan Co,

Mary Donlon, Workmen's Com-
pensation Board: Irving Trust Co.

Mrs. Henry Friedlander, princi-
pal stenographer, Banking Depart-
ment, New York City liquor store.

William L. Kleitz, member
State Banking Board: Guaranty
Trust Co, of New York

Saul Kaplan, counsel to Assem-
bly minority leader, American
Telephone and Telegraph Corp.

James L. Watson, State Senator:
New York City Liquor Store,

William deC. White, principal
bank examiner, Pire Island Ferries
Inc., Bay Shore,

Jacob K. Javits, Attorney Gen-
eral, Government Employees In-
surance Co,, Transamerica Corp.

James C. Tormey, assistant at-
torney general: The Pirst Trust
and Deposit Company, Syracuse,

Senator George H. Pleree: Ex-
change National Bank of Olean.

Richard J, Large, Banking De-
Dartment employee: West Shokan
Cocktail Lounge.

Assemblyman A. Gould Hatch:
Hatch-Hill Inc. insurance agency
in Rochester,

Bernard Abramson, associate ac-
countant, Law Department: Amer~
jean Telephone and Telegraph

Corp., First National Bank of
ton,
of Binghamton.

E. Roland Harriman, member of
Palisades Interstate Park Com-
mission and brother of Governor

(Continued = Page 7).

VV TV VT VYV VY YY YY T YT Ee

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

This column is designed to be of service to administratory
mpervisors, and employees who are interested in new ideas per
taining to government operations. The material is gathered from
s throughout the United States, ,
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAS

CITIES BUSY WITH URBAN RENEWAL PLANS

U. S, CITIES are acting on seven fronts to get thelr programe
for urban renewal ready to win the badge of “workability” that will
make them eligible to apply for federal aid. Under the Housing Aes
of 1954, citis asking assistance must meet seven standards of “work=
able programs” before they can spply for Federal aid to clear
slums, rehabilitate run-down sections, and conserve areas now
threatened by blight.

Tho National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Official
says that such activity calls for community-wide efforts. Por example,
several of the standards involve broad studies of whole neighborhoods
in order to make plans that show the nature of the blight and the
kind of remedies needed, The association also points out that some
of the provisions — such as the one requiring adequate housing and
building regulations — will guard against the possibility of one area
of a city getting many renewal benefits while another deteriorates
unattended into a slum,

The seven standards of “workability” are:

1. Codes and ordinances broad enough to meet minimum re
quirements for health, sanitation, and safety of dwellings.

2. Community plans that are practical, that determine the bo
cation and extent of blight, and are based on studies of housing con-
ditions and of neighborhood environment and community facilities,

3. Analyses of neighborhoods that will help pinpoint the causes
of deterioration and will help determine where and how much urbam
renewal is needed,

4. and 5. Good administrative organization that will enforce
codes and regulations and a sound plan for financing the programa,
6. Provision for housing persons displaced by the programs,

‘7. Evidence of active participation by citizens in forming an@
carrying out the programs.

TRAFFIC SCHOOL KEEPS JUVENILES OUT OF TROUBLE

MILWAUKEE County's traffic school for young offenders has
Sranted attendance cards to 412 boys and three girls in |ts first year
of operation, Only seven have later turned up in children’s court
because of anotlier traffic violation, Furthermore, during the year,
there were 433 fewer complaints of juvenile traffic offenses to the
children’s court,

Idea of the school is that what youthful offenders need in many
cases is knowledge, not punishment, Its pupils are juveniles ordered
by the court to attend the school when it appears th ey did not
mean to break the law or drive dangerously but dia vit of ignore
ance or Jack of skill. In the old days, all the court could do with such
cases was lecture them and suspend their licenses,

CORRECTION CORNER

This column is for employees of the State Correction Depart
ment. It is written by Jack Solod, himself an employee of the dew
partment with intimate knowledge of worker problems in his agency.
Mr. Solod has been given a “free hand” in writing his material, and
his views are his own, Members of the department who would like
Mr. Solod to discuss matters of especial importance to them are
urged to write him in care of the Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, New York City 7.

By JACK SOLOD

The Jobs Being Done in New York Prisons

THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS recently concluded a series of
articles about Sing Sing Prison and the “Death House.” Newspapers
are in business, and these articles are a “shot in the arm” to circue
lation. If the desired effect was obtained, in so far as the “Daily
News” is concerned the articles were successful.

To the person experienced in the fleld of Correction it appears
that the material and information were supplied by former inmates
of Sing Sing Prison. The expressions, “hack,” “poor slob,” so {reely
used, are strangely familiar to Correctional employees, The habitual
eriminal looks upon decent, hard-working, respectable people aa

“poor siobs,”

Departmental Public Relations

To offset these so calied “circulation” stories the Correction
Conference recommended to Commissioner Thomas J. McHugh that
& departmental public relations committee be established, to acquain’
the public with the fine job being done by the Department of Cor+
retion, Riots, trouble, fires, holdouts, eto., the papers have told the
atory well, But in New York State we have been free of these dim
turbances. This is no accident, but proof of the fine work done by
the New York State correction officers.

Techniques of Rehabilitation
A recent survey by the F.B.1. reports thal 61% of the criminals
today are teenagers, The Correction officers of today must be akilled
im the techniques of rehabilitation and correctional treatment and
thelr status is definitely on the professional level, When the home
school, and community have failed the youthful offender, the com
rection officet w the last resort far rehabilitation.

Public Unaware
Unfortunately, the general public le mot fully aware of the
splendid job done in our State prisons, These #0 called “sensational
exposes” are accepted aa gospel truth. Newspapers could perform @
rea) public service if they brought to thelr readers the commendable
deb done im the New York State correctional institutions,

__Tacwilay, March 29, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Highway Engineers
Hold Convention

‘The New York State Associa-
fen of Highway Engineers was
poyally, if democratically, wel-
@omed to and greeted at ite 16th
f@mpual conyention, held at the
Motel New Yorker, NYC, On be-
fealf of the City they had selected,
Mayor Robert P. Wagner extend-
94 official welcome.

‘The greetings came from Gov-
@mnor Averel] Harriman himself,
fm person. That's right. He was
met on the program, because he
@id not expect to be in the City
the time, But he was not only
the City but in the same hotel,
and he welcomed the opportunity
fe offer words of encouragement
and thanks to the State's highway
sngincer

The convention ran for three
@ays inst week, It opened with a
morning session on the first day,
when Mayor Wagner and NYC
Comptroller Lawrence EB. Gerosa
were heard. Fred F, Liguori was
ehairman, That afternoon a
movic, "Thruway Just Ahead,”
was shown. Speakers Included
Bertram D. Tallamy, chairman,
Thruway Authority; J. B. McMor-
an, chief engineer, Power Author-
fy, and L. E, Andrews. John J.
Malpin presided.

Notables Speak

Charles H, Sells, former State
Superintendent of Public Works,
B. A. Leleve, and Lester H, Krick
apoke the next day. Edward FP.
McDonough presided, That after-
Boon was devoted to fun: boat
rip \o the Tappan Zee Bridge,

Comment
——

(Continued from Page 6)

Ployres it is then too Inte. Many
are old enough to retire, but they
@an not afford to do it with the
mall pension they get; it 1s too
much to die and not enough to

ve on. These employees can not
wait and should have the right|
to add social security at their own |
expense now, if the State legisia- |
tors make up their minds in a year |
@r later, then give them thetr/
share what the others get, if they
still are working. These State em-
rould not be deprived of
y opportunity to add social
to their small pension.

ERNEST HOFFMAN

Wassalc State School

N.Y.

Wassaic

DOBBS
HATS

Just Received Shipment
All Sizes All Colors

MEN

SAVE
\ iy
\S ‘<
THIS FALL!

ABE WASSERMAN
Can Give You Value!

between Nyack and Tarrytown,
for a Thruway crossing; bowling,
and barbershop quartette compe-
tition, Im the evening the ban-
quet was held. John W. Johnson,
Superintendent of Public Works,
was the main speaker. The tonst-
master was James 5. Bixby, dis-
trict engineer, District 8. That
district was the host to the con-
vention.

Keily Talks on Legisiation

‘The closing day was marked by
& report from Jolin J, Kelly Jr,
on the progress and prospects of
legislation in which the highway
group i particularly interested.
Mr, Kelly is a momber of the law
firm, headed by John T. DeGrail,
thas ™ counsel to the NYSAHE.
A panel discussion of the high~
way Meld preceded, in which
George L. Nickerson, Clair &
Smith, Carrol FP. Blanchard,
Charles BR. Waters, William Hell~
wig, Henry A Cohen and Edward
D, Sabia participated. Visits to
exhivite followed. Im the after-
noon & J. Duncan, Gilbert A.
Brune and E. Kenneth Stahl
were also beard Mr, Stabl dis~

member-
ship of nearly 2,000. About 1,200
persona attended the convention,
but these included also non-mem-
bers, including members’ wives,
who saw the City, and visited the
fashion show at the Waldorf-
Astoria,

‘The officers are Edward A. Pitel,
presidené; John J. Halpin, view

Coker ge: H. ona Jackson, see~
retary; war McDonough,
treasurer,

chairman of the convention,

COMMERCE AIDE PLACED
IN EXEMPT CLASS

ALBANY, March 28—The Civil
Servee Commision has approved
exempt classification for the pos
tion of executive assistant te the
State Commissioner of Commerce.

(Continued from Page 6)
Harriman: obligations of various
suthorities and school districts;
American Automobile Insurance
Co., Arden Farms Dairy Co., Arden
Homestead Stable, Brown Brothers
Harriman and Co, Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, Na-
tional Bank of New York, Orange
County Driving Park Association,
Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.,
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line
Corp, Union Sulphur and O11
Corp.

Roger W. Straus, State Regent:
Marine Midland Corp.

phone and Telegraph Co.
Jey Kramer, member,
Labor Relations American

Nationally ‘Ravertised
Brand Hats

of the fluest quality up to $18
FOR ONLY

$3.50

LATEST STYLES & COLORS

ave Money at

ABE WASSERMAN

America’s Largest
Clothier with
America’s most
convenient way to
buy now-

Just charge it and take

6 MONTHS
TO PAY

with no down payment

pay later!

Department: Royal State Bank of
Now York, Irving Trust Co,, Ro-
chester Gas and Electric Co,

John Hay Whitney, State Bank-
ing Board: J. H. Whitney and Ca.,
Greentree Stud Inc.

Robert 8. Marshman, director of
State institution farms: owner in
farm at Oxford in Chenango
County. operated by wife and son.

John M. Paris, district superin-
tendent of schools, Fulton County:
Broadalbin Bank.

James RK. Playford, senior
photographer, Commerce Depart-
ment: Indian Ladder Grove rest-
aurant, Voorheesville.

Milton Rosenbergs, associate
counsel, State Commission Against
Disertmination: Kennicott Copper

Corp.

Timothy G. Stillman, employee |
of Safety Division: Chemicai Corn
Exchange

Guaranty Trust Co. of
and Travelers Insur-

ance Co.

John B. Fox, executive director
of Btate Commission Against Dis-
crimination: The Upson Co., Mis-

holdings in
New York

sourl Pacific Railroad, Sea Board
Air Line RR., Fashion Park Ine.,
Beekman Terrace Inc., Immigrant
Mutual Savings Bank, Bowery
Savings Bank. East River Savings
Bank
Horton § Aimond, Director
Bureau of Markets: int
farm.
Paul Smith, Assistant Commis-
nd Markets:

of
esting

a industrial engt-
State Board of Standurds
acum OU

neer,
and Appeals

Worthing, director,

ace Hospital: First Ne-

tional Bank and Trust Co, of Bay

Shore, Bank of M. attan Coa.,

Corn Exchange Bank jonal

City Bank and Chase National
Bank.

Howard T. Hogan, Supreme

Court Juatice. neola: North

Shore Bank Trust Co. Franklin

National Bank, Long Island Light-

Telephone and
(Continued on Page %

PRRRICES

Youll never
know how
low they go

«G

© Tree rero-degree

freezer

* Automatic defrost
refrigerator
section

* lee cream reck —
|sice com dis

| until you come to

GRINGER

that very reasonable man!

re REFRIGERATOR — FREEZER
lems WITH REVOLVING SHELVES

Estab hed 7)

29 First Ave., N.Y.

GRamercy 50600 Open $:36-7, Than. one.

bet. ist & 2nd St,
oor, E. tnd St

WASHERS + REFRIGERATORS

TELEVISION + AM COMOITIONERS + BADSOS + aANGGS
i eetiedee t

> mone +

Page Fight

¢ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Exams Now Open —

‘The following exams for mae

Bobs are now open for receipt of
po Lage ser by the the State Civil Ser-
vice Department.

Applicants must be U.S, eitizens
and residents of New York State,
unless otherwise Indicated.

Apply, in person or by mail, to
Clvil Service Department offices in
NYC, Albany and Buffalo, Last day
te apply given at end of ench no~

STATE

Open-Competitive

2028. THRUWAY TOLL COL-
LECTOR, $2,870 to $3,700. No edu-
eational or experience require-
ments, Fee $2. (Priday, April 15.)

2029. PRINCIPAL PLANNING
TECHNICIAN, $7,690 to $9,340;
me vacancy in Albany. Open to
all qualified U, S. citizens, Require-
ments: (1) bachelor's degree,
‘With specialization in public a
ministration, municipal overn-
ment, or zoning and planning;
«@) three years’ administrative
experience on planning and son-
ing problems; and (3) either (a)
four more years in research or
administrative work, or (b) 60
Sraduate hours in political, statis-
ties or economics, or (c) 48 grad-
wate hours in public administra-
tion, municipal government, or
soning and planning, or (d) equiv-
alent combination of graduate
study and experience. Fee $5. (Pri-
ay, April 15.)

2030. ASSOCIATE PLANNING
TECHNICAL, $6.250 to $7,680;
@me vacancy in NYC. Require-
ments: bachelor’s degree with
@ecialization im public adminis-

tration, municipal government, or
woning and planning; (2) two
years’ research or administrative
work on planning and zoning
problems; and (3) either (a)
three more years’ experience, or
>) 30 graduate hours in political
science, statistics or economics.
plus 3% more years’ experience,
or (c) 30 graduate hours in pub-
Ye administration, municipal gov-
ernment, roning and planning,
plus one more year's experience,
or (d) equivalent combination of
graduate study and experience.
Pee $5. (Friday, April 15)

2031. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
(LAW), 4th Judicial District, $5,-
113; one vacancy in Rochester.
Open only to residents of Alle~
gany, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chau-
tauqua, Erie, Genesee, Herkimer,
Jefferson, Lewis, Livingston, Mon-
roe, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga,
Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Seneca,
Steuben, Wayne, Wyoming and
Yates counties, Requirements; (1)
bachelor's degree, with 30 hours in
Ubrary school; and (2) either
bachelor of law degree or equiva-
Jent, or eligibility to take State
Bar exam, or (b) two years’ ex-
perience in Inw library of at least
50,000 volumes, or (c) one year's
experience in such library and two
years of law office experience, or
(d) one year in lnw library and
two years of Inw school study, or
(e) equivalent. Fee $5, (Friday,
April 15.)

2032, TOLL COLLECTOR, State
Bridge Authority, $2,918 to $3,602,
Vacancies at Bear Mountain and
Mid-Hudson Bridges. Pee $2. (Pri-
day, April 15.)

Don't Repeat This

(Cantinued from Page 7)
Continental Insurance Co., Home
Idfe Insurance Co,, interest in
group life insurance policy held
by Cadwalader, Wickersham and
Taft, interest In firm of Cad-
‘walader, Wickersham and Taft,

Leon F. Swears, Commissioner
@f Btate Athletic Commission,
Johnstown Bank.

Nicholas H. Pinto, member of
@tate Commission Against Dis-
q@imination: Dana Corp. two-
family house at $41 Montgomery
Street, Brooklyn.

Walter D. Fletcher, trustee of
Btate University, ownership af
Phantom Parm.

Senator Thomas ©. Desmond
has an interest in the following:
Colonial Terraces Corp., T, C. Des-
mond and Co., Connolidated Edi-
fon Co., Prescott Publishing Co.,
United Pruit Co,, Gillette Safety
Razor, Orange County Agricultural
Society, NYC, and Hudson River
Railroad,

Also The National Bank of
Kings Park, Chase National Bank,
American Express Co,, National
City Bank, U.S, Steel Corp., Atchi-
gon, Topeka, and Santa Fe RR,
General Electric, Continental Can.

Also Beech-Nut Packing Co., In-
ternationn! Nicke! Co,, Caterpillar
‘Tractor Co, American Cyanamid
©o., Monsanto Chemical Co,

Also Corn Products Refining Co.,
New Jersey Zinc Co,, Proctor and
Gamble Co., Air Reduction Co,,
Dow Chemical Co, Socony-
Vacuum Ol) Co,, Standard Oil of
California, Standard O11 of New
Jorney.

Also Amerada Petroleum, West-
wmghouse Electric Corp., Consoli-
dated Natural Gas Co. Guif Oi
Corp,, E. 1. duPont deNemours and

o,, Continental Oil Co., Lehman
Corp, Massachusetts Investors
Trust, State Street Investment

Corp., Scudder Stevens and Clark
Fund Inc.

Also Curtis and Curtis Co, U.S.
Stee), preferred, International
Barvester Co,, Consolidated Eai-

FOUR CHANGES MADE IN
MACHINIST HELPER KE
The NYC Department of Person-
@el has announced four changes
fm the tentative key answers to the
machinist’s helper written test,
held November 20. The changes:
jon 6, from B, to A and B: 13,
B, to A and B; 58, from D, to
Band D; 66, stricked out
The department received 41 let-
= [oa broly against ged on
ey. ere were eandi~
dak

son Co., General Motors Corp.

And various New York State
bonds, and Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, Powelton Club of New-
Burgh, Radburn Ine., Certificate
of Equity, Mid-Hudson Forest
Products Cooperative Inc., Noten
of 54-56 West 40th Street,

2033, STEAM FIREMAN, ¢2,-
870 to $3,070; 69 vacancies
throughout the State. Require-
ments; either (a) one year’s ex-
perience in operation or mainte-
nance of high pressure steam boil-
ers burning olf, coal or gus; or (b)
one year's experience In operation
or maintenance of low pressure
steambollers burning oll, coal or
gas, and completion of course in
fundamentals of stationary engi-
neering. Fee $2, (Friday, April 15.)

2034. TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
$2,320 to $3,040; 19 vacancies. Re-
quirements: six months’ experience
in operation of telephone switch-
board. Fee $2. (Friday, April 15.)

2900, UNEMPLOYMENT IN-
SURANCE CLAIMS CLERK, $2,-
870 to $3,700, Jobs with Division
of Employment, Department of
Labor, Requirements: one year’s
Specialized work experience dem-~-
onstrating ability to meet and
deal with people; and (2) four
Years’ general business experience.
High school study may be substi-
tuted for general business experi-
ence on year-for-year basis, Com-
pletion of 39 college credits may
be substituted for one year of spe-
clalized work experience. Fee $2.
(Priday, April 15.)

STATE

Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department or promotion unit
mentioned. Last day to apply given
at end of each notice,

1031, PRINCIPAL STATION-
ARY ENGINEER (Prorm.), inter-
departmental, $4580 to $5,730.
Senior stationary engineer, or cus-
todian of buildings and grounds,
on or before February 14, 1955, Pee
$4. (Friday, April 15).

1032. SENIOR STATIONARY
ENGINEER (Prom.}, interdepart-
mental, $3,920 to $4,950. Station-
ary engineer on or before Febru-
xy 14, 1955, Fee $3. (Friday, April
15).

1033. STATIONARY ENGI-
NEER (Prom.), interdepartmental,
$3,540 to $4,490, Steam fireman,
maintenance man (plumber and
steamfitter), maintenance man

(power plant), power plant help-

Tuesday, March 29, 1955

Where to Apply for Public Jobs 1

©, 8.—Second Regional Office, O. 8 Civil Service Cem
641 Washington Strevt, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), House
to 5, Monday through Friday; ¢! Saturday. Tel. WAtking 4-1000,
ig gm also obtainable at post offices except the New York. N. Yq
post office.
eee e 2201 at 270 Broadway, New York % yp ¥., Tel
BArciay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Bullding, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥,, Room 212, State Office Building, Bullalo 2 N. Ye
Hours 8°30 to 5. exceptine Saturdays 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 158
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New ae
1, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sate
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtiandt 7-8880, Any mail Intended for the
NYC Department of Personne}, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y.

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Perscmnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N, Y. Hours 9 te
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. ULster 8-1000,

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. 8, State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
OND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local of
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. 8, Clvil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue jocal te
Christopher Street station.

Dasa on Applications by Mail

Both the U. 8. and the State issue appiication bianks and receive
Qiled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not
enclose return onstage, If applying for State jobs. enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope, Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date, Because of curtalled collections, NYC residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
that date.

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

The U. 8 charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by lnw.

—

es

sewage plant operator on or before
February 14, 1965. Fee $3. (Friday,
April 15),

1034. CHIEF COMPENSATION
INVESTIGATOR (Prom.). Work-
men's Compensation Board, $5,360
to $6,640; one vacancy in NYC.
One year as investigator, senior
compensation investigator, head
compensation clerk or senior com-
pensation reviewing examiner, Fee
$5. (Friday, April 15).

1035. COMPENSATION CLAIMS
LEG. ESTIGATOR (Prom.),
New ¥: office, State Insurance

investigator; or two years as pro~
cess server, Foe $3, (Friday, April
15),

1036. ASSISTANT poe
OF INDUSTRIAL SAFETY
VICE (Prom,), Department of Tae
bor (exclusive of Workmen's Come
pensation Board, Division of Em-
ployment, State Insurance Fund,
and Labor Relations Board), $8,090
to $9.800; one vacancy in N¥Q
One year as chief factory inspece
tor, supervising factory inspector,
chief construction safely inspector,
supervising construction safety in=
spector, supervising boiler inspeo=

er, refrigeration plant operator, orcy. One yr. as compensation claims

Fund, $3,920 to $4,950; one vacan-
(Continued on Page %)

ia seanee mm
8 current prvipeno ;

341
Ad

A Year '
L_FROU DAY OF DEPOSIT.

1 exiose $____

bank for your reserve savings.

‘ENSOMNERST .

Mall this coupon to any office of
‘The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn.

Please open « Savings Account as checkods

TD Individual Account in my pame alone

1 Jaine Account with t
© Tus: Account for $ —

i Print Name in Fill ———_——_—

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IS YOUR BEST FRIEND”

From cradle to college, from marriage to home ownership, The Dime is the

You can open a Savings Account in trust for your child or children — have
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Open & Savings Account at The Dime now —a Personal Account, a Joint
Account — or either one, in trust for anyone you name. Just use the coupon.
Start with $5— as much as $10,000. Bank by mail, we pay all postage.

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4 COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY yr, Tore Mes Mem ieiemailiaeah
ae ee ee

,

_Teesiday, March 29, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 4

Page Nine |

College Seniors
‘And Graduates
Needed by State

College graduates, and students
‘who expect to earn their bachelor’s
@egree by the end of February,
1956, are eligible to apply in the
current college series of exams for
Btate jobs in engineering, archi-
tecture, biology, chemistry, eco-
Bomics, statistics, library science,
and psychology,

Applications will be received by
the State Civil Service Department
until Friday, April 22. The written
exam will be held Saturday, May
14 at centers throughout the State.

Starting salary for engineering
and architectural jobs ts $3.730;
for other Jobs, $3,360,

Complete information may be
obtained at college placement of-
fices, local offices of the State Em-
ployment Service, and at Civil
Service Department offices in NYC,
Albany, Buffalo and Rochester.
Applications may be obtained by

mail from the Civil Service De-| #

Partment, State Office Building,
Aibany 1, N. Y. Enclose six-cent
stamped, self-addressed nine-inch
envelope.

EXAMS NOW OPEN

{Continued from Page &)
tor, or supervising mine and tun-

he) inspector, $5. (Priday,
April 15).

1037, CHIEF FACTORY IN-
SPECTOR (Prom.), Department

@f Labor (exclusive of Workmen's
Compensation Board, State Insur-
ance Fund, Labor Relations Board,
and Division of Employment),
96,940 to $8,470; one vacancy in
NYC. One year as supervising fac-
tory inspector, Pee $5. (Priday,
Apri) 15),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Competitive

Last day to apply appears at
the end of each notice,

2432, BEWAGE PLANT OPE-
RATOR, GRADE Ml, Villare of
Falconer, Chautauqua County,
$1.40 an hour. (Friday, April 15.)

2434. SENIOR BUILDING PLAN
EXAMINER, Town of Amherst,
Erie County, $3,390 to $4,350. (Pri-
@ay, April 15)

35, PLANNING DRAFTSMAN,
Rockland County, $3,400, Priday
April 15.)

2436. WATER PLANT OPERA
TOR, GRADE Ill, Village of Ny-
ack, Rockland County, $9,500.
«Priday, April 16.)

2437, DEPUTY COUNTY SEAL-
ER OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS-
URES, Westchester County, $3,-

0, (Priday, Apri) 15.)
INTENDENT OF
, Department of
Recreation, Village of Croton-on-
Hudson, Westchester County, $4,-
600, (Friday, April 15.)

2439. TITLE TRANSFER
CLERK, Westchester County, $2,-
650 to $3,230, (Friday, April 15.)

2440, TOLL COLLECTOR, Park
Commission, Westchester County,
$2,940 Lo $3,740, pls $50 = year
uniform allowance. (Priday, April
15)

42. WATER AND SEWER
MAINT! ‘CE FOREMAN, Vil-
lage of Briarelif? Manor, West-
chester County, $3,900. (Friday
April 15.)

2443, WATER AND SEWER
MAINTENANCE BH GRADE I,
Village of Briarcliff Manor, West-
chester County $3,575, (Friday,
April 15.)

2444. WATER AND SEWER
SUPERINTENDENT, North Tar-
rytown Waster District, Westches-
ner $5,720, OPriday, April

2445. WATER TREATMENT
PLANT OPERATOR, GRADE Il,
Westchester County Joint Water
Works, $3,516 to $4,056, (Priday,
April 15.)

2446. ACCOUNT CLERK AND
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP-
ERATOR, Erie County, $3,140 to
$4,040, (Friday, April 15.)

121. STENOGRAPHER, Orange
County, $2,300 to $2,500. Apply to
Orange County Civil Service Com-
mission, County Building, Goshen.
N, Y, (Priday, April 22.)

122. SENIOR STENOGRAPHER,
Orange County, $2,700 to $2,900.
Apply to Orange County Civil Serv-
{ee Commission, County Bullding,
Goshen, N. ¥. (Friday, April 22.)

123, TYPIST, Orange County,
$2,300 to $2.500. Appiy to Orange
County Civil Service Commission,
County Building, Goshen, N, ¥.
(Friday, April 22)

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the local
government unit mentioned. Last
day to apply given at end of each
notice,

1418. DOCUMENT CLERK
(Prom.), Erie County Clerk's Of-
fice, $2,900 to $3,720. (Priday,
April 35).

1419, SENIOR CLERK (Prom.),
Erie County Clerk's Office, $2,560
to $3,280. (Friday, April 15).

1420. SENIOR LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN (Prom). Erie Coun-
(Priday, April 15)

1421, SUPERVISING TELE-
PHONE OPERATOR (Proim.),
Westchester County, $2,940 to
$3,740, (Friday, April 15)

1422, WATER TREATMENT
PLANT OPERATOR, GRADE
(Prom.), Westchester Joint Water
Works, $3,600 to $4.200. CPriday,
April 15).

1437. ACCOUNT CLERK AND
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (Prom.), Department of
Social Welfare, Erie County, $3,140
to $4,040. (Priday Apri} 15),

GENE LO®
WELFARE

‘The Rev. Joseph H. Sheehan,
Professor of homiletics at St.
Joseph's Seminary, and Gene
Lockhart, the actor, will speak at
the Communion breakfast of the
Ozanam Guild of Catholic em-
ployees of the NYC Department of
Welfare on Sunday, April 24, at
10:30 am. In the Hotel Commo-
ore.

Corporate Communion will be
received at the 9:00 am. Mass in
the Church of St, Agnes, 141 East
43rd Street,

244 TAKE COUR: s
ON SUPERVISION

The enrollment in the courses
on administration and supervision
being conducted Jointly by the
NYC Personnel Department and
New York University’s Graduate
School of Public Administration
and Social Service was announced.

By courses It is: Security super-
vision for housing projects, 81;
municipal personnel management,
52; human relations in supervision,
39; municipal organization and
methods analysis, 28; position clas-
sification, 21; and statistica for the

administrator, 12.

Inspector
And Engineer
Jobs Offered

architects, draftsmen and con-
struction personnel for jobs in
NYC and at construction field sites
in New York State and New Jersey.

Apply at the ninth floor, 111
East 16th Street, New York 3,
N, Y., or phone SPring 7-4200, ex-
tension 349,

Jobs In NYC are:

Structural engineer (design),
5.060.

Civil engineer, $4.580,

Structural engineer (founds-
tions), $5,060,

Hydraulic engineer (design),
060,

Architect (general), $5,060.

Cartographic draftsman, $4,205.

Architectural engineer (esti
mates), $5,060.

Construction management en-
fineer (contract administration),
$5,060 and $5,940

The field jobs include:

Civil engineer, $5,060.

Construction engineer, $5,060.

Construction Inspector, $4,205,

Mechanical engineer, $5,060.

Mechanical inspector, $4.205,

Electrical engineer (soils, as-
phalt, concrete), $5,060,

Material engineer (soils, asphalt,
concrete), $5,060.

Material engineer, $4.580,

Engineering aid (civil),
$4,205, and $3,175,

93,410,

EMPLOYEES
_ACTIVITE

Buffalo Aides Hear
Talk on Compensation

BUFPALO, March 28 — Bultalo
chapter, CSEA, held its February
merting at 204 Delaware Avenue.
President Albert C. Killian pre-
sided.

Mr. Killian introduced guest
speaker Alexander Bradt, director

\

Compensation Board. His interest-
ing and instructive talk dealt with |
employee procedure under the,
‘Workmen's Compensation Law.

Arlene Holzer and Prances Rahn
represented the chapter at the
C8EA annual dinner in Albany.
Congratulations to Jack Happ,
truck mileage tax examiner, who

Di Gamma, honorary society of

the cholee of the teachers and stu-
dents for outstanding ability, char-
acter and leadership.

Public Works Dist. 10
Chapter Meets April |

BABYLON, March 28 — Distriet
10, Public Works chapter, will hold
its quarterly mecting on Friday,
April 1, at the District office in
Babylon, at 8 P.M.

Principal iness of the meet-
ing will be the report of the dele-
fates who attended the special
meeting in Albany. The president
will also report on what action, if
any, has been tuken regarding the
reallocation appeals of various
groups within the department

A soctal gathering will follow
the meeting, and a basket of cheer
will be presented. Members are

books not later than March 31.

For an analysis of civ service
Problems in the forefront of the
Bews, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
column, “Looking Inside.”

The New York District Corps
of Engineers ts seeking engineers,

Mr. Killian, Kenneth Riexinger,

was awarded a life membership in|

Canisius College. This represents

requested to return their donation |

Applications will be received
until Monday, April 4, for jobs as
apprentice, 4th class, in the Navy
Yard, Addréis Board of Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, New York Naval
Shipyard, Naval Base, Brooklyn 1.
N. ¥. Filled-out applications, if
mailed, will be honored, if the
postmark is April 4 or ler.

Starting pay is $12.50 a day.

The trades are blacksmith,
boatbuilder, boilermaker, copper-
smith, electrician, electronics me-
chanic, Joiner, machinist, molder,
foundryman, painter, pattern-
muker, plpecover and insulator,
pipefitter, rigger, sallmaker, sheet~
metal worker, shipfitter, ship-
wright, welder, and combination.

After satisfaction completion of
& probationary period, appointees
gain civil service status as career-
conditional employees, and after
three years may become career
employees, in the highest Job se-
curity. class,

No Experience Needed

‘There are no educational or ex-
perience requirements.

The normal length of the ap-
prenticeship period is four years.
There will be a written test,

Competitors will be rated on
the written tests on a scale of
100, To make a passing grade
competitors. must attain a rating
of at least 70 in the arithmetic
test (1), and science (2), and on
the examination as a whole, ex-
cluding the algebra and geometry.
Time and Place of Examination

Competitors will be notified of
the time and place to report for
the written test. Examinations
will be held in Brooklyn, Flushing,
Jamaica, Hempstead, Yonkers,
Riverhead and New Rochelle.

Applicants must have reached

JUST OFF
Special Discount to

Navy Yard Apprentice
Exam Closes April 4

hore 16th birthday, but must now
have passed their 22nd birthday
on the closing date for acceptance
of applications, Persons entitled
to veteran preference may be up
to nee 35.
‘The exam is No, 2-1-4 (53),

Still Time to Apply
For Dietitian Joke

The U.S, Civil Service Commis~
sion is seeking dictitians, $3,410
to $5,940 Lo start, for Jobs through=
out the country with the Publie
Health Service and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs,

Minimum requirements: 36
hours of college study in chem=
istry, blology, foods, nutrition and
institutional management, or
bachelor's degree with major study
in dietetics or institutional man-
agement; plus completion of an
approved hospital, food clinic or
administrative dietetic Internship.

Apply to the Second U.S, Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N.Y. The
exam, No, 5, is open until further
notice.

LOOKENG POR
HOLIDAY Eke Anke

oy MIs
ON WoNDERUL SELECTION!
(SHirht Impertootionsy

DOZENS OF DESTONS
SS piece neta
Chole ef shapes.

53 plore wets
Choice ef B paliniva: ‘Service tor ®

. ar
ie
CENTER

110 Nansna St.
(3 Ann st.)

DRESSES

Hollywood and Florida Creations
of the Buffalo district, Workmen's | Come in and

pay us a visit

Styles that are different

RONNIE'S
73 CHAMBERS STREET

BROADWAY
Civil Service Workers

3in | — Electric Outlet, Cabinet, Table

for small apartments,
» workshops, offices, dork-

rooms, etc.

519°

dd 3% NVC, Salon Tax

® Storage cabinet 127 wide,
16" deep

Plug In your
electrical
oppiiances

Chrome choirs
to match color
ef tobie top
$5.95 each

© Plastic top 18" wide, 20°
long, table 30" high

© Colors: grey, red, yoltew,
bive, grees

® Chrome legs, chrome bow
dies, & cord

Free delivery In meteopoiiian M. ¥.
nuk Me de

Moll Your Orders To:

GIFT MART

1502 Nostrand Ave.
Brooklyn 26, N. ¥.

MU 4-5068

3 Convenient <a ie
51 Chambers Street

CITY MALL ZONE
‘Open Mon. end Fri. to 6 P.M,

5 East 42nd Street

GRAND CENTRAL

Open Mom. te 7 PM., Fri. te 6 PM,

7th Avenve & 31st Street

PENN STATION ZONE
Open Mon. and Fri te 6:90 PM.

& /2
© ye

ond

ZONE

te DIVIDEND

on jolontes of $5 oF more

| EMIGRANT

Industrial
SAVINGS BANK

One of America’s

oy, INTEREST

4°

credited four times

's Great Savings Institutions

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT HASURAMSE SORLORS Mico

For the quarter ending Morch 31st

Y EXTRA
° DIVIDEND

EXTRA
DIVIDEND DAYS

Oeperite mode on or before April 14th,
orn Interest fram April ts?

‘COME IN AND OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY

or MAIL THIS

Enclosed is $, - to op:

O58 V8

Banking by Moll forms tox
AME |

When enclosing cosh, please use Registere

ponbook ond tree posloge-po

COUPON
en en account in the name of

i

Page Ten -

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Conference Held On Public Health Nursing Jobs

A conference held Inst Friday
with representatives of various
groups, on the proposed reclassi-
Geation of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Service, at the NYC Depart-
ment of Personnel, was largely
attended,

‘The proposed titles, grades (in
Parentheses), and pay scales:

Public health nurse (6), $3,500
to $4,580.
Assistant supervising public

health nurse (9), $4,250 to $5,330,
Supervising public health nurse
(12), $5,150 to $6,590,
Consultant public health nurse
fcomplete titte will include specific

$6,590,
Assistant director of public
ae nursing (17), $6,750 to

Director of Lae: a nursing
(21), $8,200 to $10.5

Priday, March iy rte the last
day to return a questionnaire on

approved specialty) (12), $5,150 to attendance Jobs,

+ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE +

General Alterations
VIOLATIONS REMOVED

© Ploster-Cement Work
@ Fire Retarding
@ Conversions
@ Metal.Celotex Ceilings
Time Payments
Arranged

JOSEPH MALIGNO
1246 39th St, Brooklyn, M. Y.

AP. 7-3393

CALL ANY TIME

~ “Teachers, Civil Service

Employees & Houswives
MAKE YOUR SPARE
TIME MEAN MONEY

anil act cominlanion ea
sin. dy Land Coon
Rodan at WA D.aAL

WH 60 ANY PLACE

us PAINT

us
YOUR HOUSE
ON CREDIT

INSIDE OM OUTSIDE
eo!

Huw Monthly Payments
®@ NO DOWN PAYMENT
@ NO SECURITY
@ ONLY Ist QUALITY
MATERIALS USED
Aluminum Storm Windows
& Doors
LUM @ KENTILE

VERSIONS FROM
1 TO 2 PAMILIES OR MORE

GROSS PAINTING
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Cloverdale 3-8008

2201 AVENCE M. BRYN 40, NA,

ANY WALLPAPER
50% OFF

Hip Wholesale?
Any and Wal

JUST V2 LIST RICE

Thane Overs

7 Pahew
CALL IN

Pattern Number & Quantity

a & L WALLPAPER CO.
725 AVE. U, B'KLYN

ven, He. Ate
DE 9-4240

ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Serviced — All Makes

BLUE peo
‘ Nhs

DELIVERY ~
SERVICE

RE 2-6743

115 WORTH STREET
Cor. bi rth St.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
on floor sample bedspreads
Lowest Prices on
Custom Made
Slip Covers

Uoalatering

All merchandine worth pcre

FINE DECORATORS

1626 Bathgate Av., Bx.
LU 3-4295-6292

ALBANY, March 26—The State
Civil Service Comminaion has denied
a request that the position of prim
cipal sccount clerk be granted
Miss Ruth ‘Trask, whose name ap

Request Denied for "Preferred" States

pears om the preferred Met fer am
fistant ciate examiner. The 7
quest was made by the Civil Servies

Employees Association te the
State Commission.

REAL

BROOKLYN

ESTATE

Ler us

DOUBLE
SIMONIZE

YOUR CAR
Remarkable Results
Reasonable Rates

CHARLES BARNETT
& His “Polishing Band”
204 E. 64th N.Y.
TE 8-9863

Pets

TREPFLICH'S PET SHOP
228 Fulton St,, N.Y.C. CO T-4060
ALL BREEDS OF PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A FULL LINE OF

ACCESSORIES

KITCHEN SETS
MADE TO ORDER

© CHAIRS RECOVERED
©@ NEW SEATS, BACKS SOLD

Trrewarr

Repair Service: B'klys only
SENATOR CHROME
FURNITURE

Ray tiden
Shuw two

$804—5 Ave.
TE 6-4319

553-5 Ave.
HY 9-2751

APPLIANCES

Any Make. Ang Medel,
Direct to you
et

WHOLESALE PRICES

Fairmart Soles
O80 AVE, (Sob BL) FL Tare

TYPEWRITER CO.
Sant ST. NEW YORE a1, 5.8.
Ciclven 3-08e

Mr, Fixit

Fc. Opes til 30 pm
Household Services

Purniture Polishing 4 Repair
Your home or our workship, Ex-
pert workmanship guaranteed.
Spector Purn. Service, 43 W. (th

TY SERVICE

USUALLY WITHIN 1 HR.
from 9 AM. to 10 PM
Done in Your Home
All Work Guaranteed
Antennas
Inetatied & Repaired

CALL
Plus
Parts
25 Years Electronics Experience
NORR TOE SUPERVISION Om &
ELECTRONIC ENGIN EIR
ULTRA

Television Service, Ine
1866 Flatbush Ave.
NA. 8-9300

TY—RADIO SERVICE
$2

Prompt
+ Peres Kefirlent
Free Fat

PANTS OR SKIR

fo maicm yom jacieta, 300.000
Lawsoe  Taiiorias &

MERC HANDISE FOR } SALE

PASSOVER SPECIAL

Pine transiicent China “Al se-
lections”. Service for 12, 03 pleces
$59.50—VALUED to $180,
Russel Wright - all colors 50% off
MARY TARSHES
1758 Ind Ave. N.Y.C, EN, 89-1098
(92nd St)

Hectrie Shaver Division

BENY'S SERVICE

06 CANAL ST. NY.C. 2, N.Y.
3 bike Fat Howery, cor. Wldvider
CA 6-2437
Sat vec diay Saniing
AL DINCON THe TRADE

D8, vars lomle at &
ed Flora Special reine Wo Orv
Berries Workers Doughbere WA 70000

TORANOs NEW IMSUMED VANS
 &. Was hae 48 Pee OF Bale

SPECIAL SALE

CHAIRS UPHOLSTrRE

> 29.95 <

Hrwoktyn waly

Valentine Upholstery

74k AVE B, BLY

anytime

ont
Ni 5-1598 ES 3-0083

Painting Contractor

© PAPRRIANGING—PLASTERING
@ CARPENTI— ATIONS
2 FINHED AASEMENTS

© ALADEN Of — CLOSETS

© COM KE ENT WOKR

CL 9-4090

Free Kethnate — Onl Ampito
Pasi — 1565 80 St, Brookiye

IT's NEW
IT'S EXCITING
IT'S Calypso FoR 1955

ASIN A.
Albany & M

©
378 Perteidee 94.

CARROLL ST.

(At New York Are.)
Bemi-detached, legal 3 fam-
ily, 1@ rooms, 3 garages, all
parquet, 4 modern baths,
of heat. Exceptional oppor-
tunity.

RICHARDSON
UL 8.0360

es Tee eee

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
CARROLL ST. (Kingston) —
3 story brick, 9 rooms, parquet,
‘2-cer garage, off er, $19,

000. :
CARLTON (St. Marks) — 2)
family, 3 story, 11 rooms, par-
quet.

$16,500. Cash 10%.
PRWY. (Howard) —:
2 story, 15 rooms, porches, de-
tached.

Price $19,500. Cash:

$3,500,

BREWSTER, N. Y. — 60 miles)

from City. Year ‘round cottage.

Furnishings. Price $13,000.
HERKIMER St — 3 family.

(Moods repairs.) $3,750,

Mang SETCIALS avaiiadle to Gis
Dow WAIT ACT TO DAT

CUMMINS REALTY

Ask for Leonard Cummins
MacDowgs! M. Greeks

PR. 4-6611
om Sundays 1 te 6

SEREKEEEKERESERE CEE EEES
rose
HOPKINSON AVE.

Ne, Prospect Pt

2 family, brick, 11 rooms, on
Ginished basement.

A. ROBINS, Inc.

@ Pt Halsey St.

GL. 5-4600
o> 0 ea oa?
ere oe oe
DECATUR ST.

SO TTT TTT TT

For Sale

CHICKEN FARM
Chicken Farm, Cottckill, M. ¥.
Kingston, 2 hee’ trom N.Y. C.4

2 hrs. from N. ¥.
acres; ® rm. fully insulated mod~
ernised home; 4 chicken houses
With 11,000 sq. ft. $25,000.

GROCERY STORE
Weedstock, N. ¥. Operating Gre-

POWER TY

Usually Within the
$ Hour -+- PARTS +
LABOR, Minimum Per
Home Call, Easy Pay-
ments Arranged. 9 A.M
TO MIDNIGHT

GR 7-539! - AL 4-5059

HELP WANTED

WOMEN; Karo part-time money
at bome, addressing <aconee
(typing of longhand) for

ers. Mail $1 for Fashealins tae Man-
ual telling how, (Money-back
guarantee) Sterling, Dept 301,

Great Neck, MY,

cery-Delicatessen. New 3 yr. lease
with renewal. $10,000 gross, Part
financing available. $14,000.
McCADDIN & COHEN
Attorneys
190 Broadway, N. ¥. CG.
CO 17-3873

Yor an analysis of civil service
in the forefront of the

employees. Follow the nows on this

important subject im The
ER weekls,

baths,
neat, Price $15,750, Cash a

!

BUY NOW

Legal 3 family, brick, plus finished
attic and basement apts in beau
tiful St Albans finest zoned, reat
dential neighborhood. Asking

5,
Here ts « sound buy, Al brick 2
family bungalow and garage, &
gorgeous home, Asking
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 up

Business & Residential lots from
$1,000 ~ $12,000

LEE ROY SMITH

298-11 Linden Bivd., St. Albans
LA 5-003 JA 6-4592

T. ALBANS $12,900

2 family, @ rooms first floor, 4
rooms second floor, oll unit, ga-|
rage. First floor vacant. Nice le-|
catlon—plenty extras,

Terme Of Course
MANY GOOD BUYa_
Femaice 94 Alvans, So. Osone Part

CALL JA 60250

The Goodwill Realty Ca
WM. RICH

detached
home, Youngstown kitchen, ell
heat, garage and other features.
S. OZONE PK. $10,500
1 family, solid brick, 6 room
home, semi-finished basement,
modern bath and kitchen, ga-
rage. Loads of extras,
ST. ALBANS $11,590
1 family 6 room detached home,
modern throughout, garage, plot
40 x 100, off heat, Extras,
ST. ALBANS ged
2 family, one 4 room apt.,
3 room apt. Large plot all mod
ern improvements. Cash down
above G, I mortgage $2,508.

HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
3 FAMILY HOMES PROM
$12,700 UP
1 PAMILY HOMES FROM
$10,800 UF
MANY OTHERS Te CHOOSE FROM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-51 New York Biva.

Jamaica 5 N. ¥,
RE 9-0645 — JA. 83-2716

LONG ISLAND
HOMES

§ Room Shinghke house, with
Gnished basement and bar —
2 car garnge oll heat —
storm windows and screens and
stair carpet,

Price $14,700

% Room Shingle — 1% bathe
— plot 65° x 80
Price $14,200
§ Room Brick — | ear garage
— of heat — 1% bathe ,,,
Price $13,200

LOuretica
KEpubie

W. D. HICKS
116-04 MERRICK ROAD

ST, ALBANS M4, HE.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE +

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

SACRIFICE

—_ae

G. I.’s MO CASH DOWN
THIS ALL BRICK HOME

S. Oxone Pk. $11,500) St. Albans $14,500
Owner Must Sel i 3
Leaving Countey Sica et ee ee een Pe eae ee IN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
HOLLIS Bletely decorated. Full basement. pwede din. ot
Amityville $8,500

All solid brick. 5 rooms
with expansion attic,

F190 Cash te Anyone
Government foreclosure. Ranch, &

QUEENS

brick garage, finished Broome detached. Of beat Pull | rooms. OX bent. Completety re
ee with bar, baneenent, decorated.
en steam bath.
‘A bargain. at ABC con be yours for $85 mia
71,800 rlhty
REAL ESTATE CO.
87-56 168th S$. Jemoica
bdipaceper gh RE. 9-7800

9 rooms — all stucea,
3 room apt, 3rd floor,
plot 40x100, Must be
sold to settle estate. A
steal at. .

$11,500

EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK
ADDLISLEIGH PARK SECTION: Forced to sell, 9 rooms,

stucco; 5 be ms; new modern kitch: knotty
pine basement; 40x100 plot. Price ,.. * $16,500

JAMAICA (DOWNTOWN): A legal 4 family, 16 room house on
50x100 corner landscaped plot; 2 ear garage. In-

Baisley Park
Meautiful 4% room 1 fmnthy
modern throughout with
Kentile floor, oil beet, Tall
busement, & years wid. Osh

$1,000,
$10,500

Springfield Gardens
One family, 7 rooms, 4 bed
room, eversived plot 00 x
100, semi-finished basement,
oil, garage. Must ore te ap
Drocate. Cash $1,000,

$10,999
Addisteigh Park
(8t. Athans)
1 family, 6 roms, plot 40 =

— |MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ~*
All Brick — 2 Story — 1 Family Homes

6 rooms - 3 laiige cross ventilated bedrooms - 117
ceramic tiled berths - Hardwick 4 burner gas
range - Scientific kitehen ten! bireh cabinets and
formica work units + Full poured concrete bas

Price
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Beautifal stucco, legal 2 family; 8
reoms; very beautiful yard with unusual beds of $14,700
roses and dahlias. Price ........-000+ toe reen res
BUSINESS: Store and 2 apartments, 1/6, 1/3. $11 900
Income, business and home all for .........+.++ '

BUSINESS PROPERTIZS POR SALE

SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED

Zeus, Snmae easement ALLEN & EDWARDS ment = Playroom "Hear entrance, and, sundry
cr satiety = it plaster walls and ceil
bar, besutifully  Qeeorsiod Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings Noa! Aa as
top Seton. Cash OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015 heat ecessed radiation indseaped plot
Licensed Real Extate

Front iron-ralled mezzanine patio,

4,990

$2,790 Cash © 30-Year 4%: % FHA Mortgages
alin Awe Belhuape St, a Merrick Ra, Sprinateld Gastene ;
Belknapp Homes

Courteonsly represented by

HUGO R. HEYDORN

TH 18 Meer Blvd me Near Hite Avenue
a pee)

Andrew Edwards
Jamaica, N. ¥.

J. Allen

i

s- Oil fired steam | |

Lols J. }
168-18 Liberty Ave. ;

Gardens
‘(Hulite)
AN brick, 1 family, € reomm,
detached, ol heal, gareem
Suishrd ‘basement end ber.
Gants $4,500.

Chappelle

SSUHUUUOAVOUUONVOUVUUOUUUUHRUALATAUAYA EAS
LOW CASH
FOR Gi's AND CIVILIANS

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS | SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12 990 $16,990

Dorner, & family; lower apartment,
Detached € reome snd perch, eft | & rooms amd porch, upper 4 room
hemi. garner, Many extras, Weer afi | Maishod bancwient; remit Mb Ser $00
soareninncrs ® month. f car garage.

Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. for Kent
TOWN REALTY

186-11 Merrick Bivd. Springfield Gardens, LL
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501

IMU
| eer

12 Koon te € TM.
therwine by mppeimianent }

i

eA wore

bawment and bar with Ateat an premien Sat & Bom

heat 4 fine home.
1,300,

$13,999

A HOME TO FIT EACH PERSON

St Albans
Tro famity, brick and ke

q

ee ies Sal VA APPRAISED — $13,700
Arthur Watts, Jr. E PAR DETACHED CORNER — 2 FAMILY
143-02 175 Place St Albeme Both Apartments Vacant, Oil Steam Heat, 50x100 Corner Plot
JA 269 Fenenmigg-ibwctrage Naeger _ Mocern Kitchen hesiecd Bathroom, B-190
PRICED $7,900 $9,900
"en “Tr FOR G. I. No Gash G. 1. No Gash
W. value your ACTION Down Down

friendship and are truly
concerned about your im
yestment in a Home.

W. guarantee Bale

Value and honest prac-

Detached Spanish Stucco

4% bountiful rooms, modern bit

62 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms

Modern ity
heat. Full b
way. Oversiand garage, 17

Pally detached
reniitential ares.

tices, Remember we face INTER-RACIAL

ron daily after xem ee ST. ALBANS ™ y
in our ;

athe a aentek mh aia E-8-8-E-X

NEW LISTINGS DAILY
1 & 2 Family Homes
POR SALE
St. Albans, Jamaica,
Hollis, Baisley Park and
Springfield Gardens

further

mow being constructed.
Call owner-bullder
partic

sonable.

BE 3-3811

ul,

}
vwvvvvvvvvvvy

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL

Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day

a 4 4 4 4p 4 4y fy Ay ty hy he

115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd,

WAM. -3 7M.

Me fe Ay Ay AX. 7-7900 be Ae ie As
ST. ALBANS

CONSULT

RUBY D. WILLIAMS

(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-856)

Baisley Park

ee = BROOKLYN Mew sold belek, 2 family, 6 rms
~ am a inc! ne rooms. Spacious
16-04 MERRICK mB ALBANY living room, 1% baths, automatic Civilian or G.I.
TAANES APARTMENTS oO OE Oe, laundry, easement windows $900 DOWN
N low »
LA 83316 A tow Beautiful, modern, darre || Brooklyn Ave. siathaciead (* a Dens ick tua june, 8S
Oven Daily — Sun. 16 able for immediate occupancy in Nr Herkimer St. $1,760 nin, ooloied 4
h— central Albany, & minutes from | A2 story brick. § rooms. 2 bathe. Price $13,060 Rest, ladiatry

the capital by bus stop at door, as

FURNISHED APTS. Gas heat. Al! vacant. Price,

White - Colored, 1 end 2 room| hot wuter furnished Other apart, | @ $13,500. Herman Campbell $11,999
Ssetiss, bathrootas,slevetove Ris: | Livingston Willa, Ise kentent | Ble ROBINS, Inc ee ete ROBERT COWARD
5 a iwi ¥ c., ie —
Arms Apartments, §7 Herki-| Manager, 469 Livingston Avenue, “look ” LE SRS |} 187-05 Linden Bivd,, St. Albans
mer St., between Bedford and Nos-| Phone 62-8626, New York ciy|_ mar ee eeeakin meee oteen sa ein nok ore 's.ennn

Ave. and Brighton forecast, by Hl. J, Bernard. Read

it regularly.

frand, pear 6th office 1450 Broadway, Lon: oe
ay, encre

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘

Tuenday, March 29, 1995 q

(Continued from Page W
@ their promotions, Gifts were

Litian V. Salsman, director of
@ursing services, Mental Hygiene
Department, visited the school for
several days.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

ine
Edward Kiahn, staff attendant in
E.D, 3, ls in Geneva Hospital where
he underwent an operation. Earl
Gates, physical therapy depart-
ment, and Mrs. Florence Brown,

LOST OUR LEASE

MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES
DRASTIC CLEARANCES

MATTRESSES & SOFA BEDS

Most in Cartons — Some Floor Samples

Simmons — Sealy — U. S.
Englander — Surrey — Rite Foam
Autometic — Eclipse — Shiffman
all nationally advertised brands at ridiculously low prices
LIST PRICES FROM $49-$89
REDUCED AS LOW AS $19.95 UP
Open Mon, & Thurs, til 9; Tues, Wed, Pri, 5:30; Sat, 5

DEFERRED CHARGE PLAN
FUTURE DELIVERY IF DESIRED

ALL BEDROOM PURNITURE SERVICED & GUARANTEED

TEMPLETON FURNITURE CO.

61 W. 23 STREET

Free gifts each day to first 5@ people

abber

OR 5-3920

teachers, are in Clifton Springs
Sanitorium, Mrs, Feldman, wife
of Dr, Harry Feldman, supervising
Paychiatrist, ts til in Vaux Memor-
tal Hospital.

Welcome back to Minnie Whit-
ford after « recent illness,

carpenter shop who

tend his appreciation to all who
remembered him so graciously with
a gift of money.

Sympathy to Josephine Lay en
the death of her brother.

Christian Memorial
Names Le Boeuf

ALBANY, March 38 — The ex-
ecutive council of James EB. Chris-
tian Memorial Health Department
chapter, CSEA, has dest
Clark Le Boeuf of Medical Services
as chairman of the nominating
committee to select candidates for
the annual election of chapter
officers, membors of the executive
counell, and delegates for 1956-

Mr, Le Boeuf and his committee
will be responsible for nominating
tes Phenomena dogaginssse ed apt

president, secretary and treasurer:
five members for the executive
council and two delegates.

Dr. William Siegal, past chapter

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Here’s How Frigidaire
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* Live-Water Action gdm ext deepdows dia

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* Float-Over Rinsing sends soop, swe end dat

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more water, Leaves some clothes ready te ken

® Select-O-Dial does everything evtomattally.
And you con stop, start, repeat or skip amy washing

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ses less hot water than many ether mokes,
Woslhes avery lood im fresh water... cleanes,

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BY
TEST

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, BAUGS, GIFTWARE, MYLONS

MU 3-3616

retired
cause of Il health, wishes to ex-| 5.

president, and Mrs. Siegal wil be |
vacationing in Mexico City and
Acapulco, Mexico for the next
several weeks, .. , George Smith
of Planning and Procedure office
is enjoying the sunshine In St,
Petersburg, Fla,

The chapter's annual dinner
meeting will take place on May

Mary Mokey, stenographer, ex-
ecutive staff, will trod the stage
on May 6, 13, 20 and 21 in “The
Torch Bearers” at the R.P.I. Play-
house, Troy. Mary will appear with
the R.P.I, Players in George Kelly's
Play as “Florence,” one of the
Principal roles.

dim (Rebel) Willig, formerly em-
ployed in the mail, supply and re-
production wnit (OBA), has re-
turned to the States after a two-
year hitch in Korea Jim is a
Marine Corps sergeant.

Dan Klepak Honored

Sure and St. Patrick's Day was
a day to be remembered by co-
workers of Dan Klepak, chief of
the Local Assistance Section, Of-
fice of Business Administration,
for they made It a special occasion
to wish Dan the best of luck In
his new position with the Division
of the Budget. Some 35 or 40 em-
ployees gathered at the Bohemian
Tavern to honor Mr, Klepak with
® dinner, and what a dinner it
was, to be sure, The special menu)
included baked ham and roast
beef with all the fixin’s that one
could think of.

‘To give the affair a St. Patrick's
Day twist, favors of cigaret hold-
ers and green hats were bestowed
on the guests.

Mr. Klepak was presented with
& suitcase by Marion Henry, di-
rector of the Office of Business

Administration, on behalf of the Be

office staff,
Members of James B Christian
Memorial Health Department |

chapter, CSEA, under whose guid- | {

ance Mr, Klepak, as chapter presi-
dent, carried on ita activities for
the past two years,
wishes to him, and congratulate!
him for the fine job he did as

president, All will miss him, that’s ri

for sure.

LROAL NOTICE

that Liane No.

signe! te sell liquor, wine and been at
retail in a Teathurant’ ureder the Alcobolle
Bevieady Conlrel Law at Burgundy Haan

iy and Coonty of

coniance with apecfivacion Ne. 19197
and accompanying drawing, will be re
ooived tr A. Cohen, Director,
Purean ef Contracts and Accounts, De
warunent ef Public Warka 14th Floor.

PM. Eastern Standard ‘Time, om Thireday.
April 21, 1068 whem they will be publicly

rau

a} Fa
ae
F

i

f
f
i

iH

|
|

|

t
Fae
i}
!

extend best | ©

Slate of Officers
For Rochester Chapter

ROCHESTER, March 28 — Aa
the general meeting of Rochester
chapter on March 17 at the B& O
Building, Anthony J, Palmer,
chairman of the nominating com-
mittee, presented the following
slate of officers for 1955-56: presi«
dent, Sol C, Grossman; vice presi
dent, Prank Straub; 2nd vice prest«
dent, Eleanor Ribley; secretary,
Patrician Madden; treasurer, Ray-
mond Welch; delegate, Melba
Binn.

Additional nominations for of-
fice may be made by members pres-
ent at the next meeting, which will
be held Monday, April 4, at the
B& O Building.

Election day ls May 10.

Dr, Bacorn Feted

News from Rochester Dintriet
and Regional Health Office

A farewell dinner for Dr. Robert
Bacorn, district health officer, was
held at the Spring House, Best
wishes go to him and his family
for much success in Akron, ‘They
will be greatly missed, Guests ag
the dinner Include Dr. and Mrs,
Joseph P, Garen and Dr, and Mra,

A welcome for the new ADSN
on loan from U.S. Public Health
Service, Victorin Malinoski, recent~
ly returned from Alaska,

CrrArton

York, by uly
pendent
Tork

To
RICH

as MICHAEL
WANNOU 7
or if tend,

aline
y be Racertained by thr
herein.

And thy next

after diligent Inquiry be macertained by the
petitioner hervin.
being the persone interested ax

MICHAEL J

Ve of
the nods, chattels und eevdita of said

decwaned

said County of
amixed

© Yor

eur
Clerk of the

A. DONATE
Burrogauls Court

De
aad
—_

i“

tf

pet PELGERE
prise ri
le :
st
iffy
Pie
elnsiaih

{

Derrognie af

3
fi
i
t
a al

—— sy

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Westchester Leonard Moecea, Julia PF, Dugan
WHIT® PLAINS, 29 —| 8nd Anne H. McCabe,
Margaret W. Trout has been

elected of Westchester

Eileen Kelleher, treasurer (re- Cadi ter lh Sa esi
elected); Solomon Leider, ser-| Harriet Chatter. or the Coun-
Ne a Hospital is a patient in the
Newly-elected directors are Jo- i S,
hanna Aguais, Mae Kadish, Donaid| hospital, Gertrude Yanweet
Barmettier and Richard Schultz, ‘an tilea”
Re-elected to director's posts
RQUIVALENCY OMA
LEGAL woTICR
of the State of
Nay tke Grace of God, Free and
Atvorney. General et the
Siate of Mow York: Walter Prufer; som
eevee
“Mary

sddremee are unknown sad
eannot after diligemt inquiry be seceriained
by the petitionre hereit.

diploma students
are under the supervision of Nel-
son A. Payne, principal of the
| YMCA evening high school.

Huonsel, Curt D. Hensel and
srl deceased. whe at the time
wae & residnot of 141 Hast
nw York.

Upon the

X.Y. Send GRENTH!
petition ef The Publie ad
of the County of New York:

IBM AT BMI

County ef Kew York, se administrator of
the foods, challale aad erwiite of sald de-

exaned:
You amd each ef yeu are beret cited

POSITIONS WITH HIGH PAY
TRAIN FOR PART TIME JOBS
40 HR. COURSE—LOW TUITION

CALL OR VISIT
BUSINESS MACHINE INSTITUTE

MOTEL WOODWAKD, 55th @T.2°WAT

ww san

te show fatine before the Surrogate’s
of Sew York Co!

out
ty, held at the Han of
tn the County of Now
day of May 101
Ralf-paet ten o'clock im the formoon of

that day, why ine account of procerdings
Of The Piylilie Anmiiistrace of the County
et New York, (raior ef the

woods, chattels
Shoull nat be wun
%

leading Retirement?
train to be
DENTAL TECHNICIAN

Look forwanl te worry-free securti
© traited Deatal Trelnician in a

KERPEL SCHOO!
SOF DENTAL TECHNOLOGY

F197 Colnmbus Ave, EN =4700
AdAaad

id
deo! and Sty dive >
(SEAL)

A
the i

rir
Clark at

TRY THE “Y” PLAN
@ COACHING COURSE

@ FOR MEN AND WOMEN
@ SMALL CLASSES

@ VISIT A CLASS FREE

@ START ANYTIME

$35 yor. cost $35
Send oFr Booklet C8

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL
18 West 63rd St., New York 23, MY.
TEL: ENdicott 2.8117

VISUAL TRAINING
ef candidates for
PATROLMAN,
FIREMAN, ETC,
te achieve all civil service
eyesight requirements

- ot
Klear Tision Specialists
7 West 44th St., N.Y. C.
VA 6-4038

‘#4 Dally. Tees. & Thurs. to 0 P.M.
Peetooted Invisible Lennon
Aloe Availabte

A Special Combination Course
PBX in Monitor Switchboard and
typewriting at @ very moderate
rate. Dorothy BE Kane
West 42nd St, WI 7-7127,

Who wants to get into civil service?

Have you « relative or « friend who would like to work for
the Male, the Federal government, or come local unis of govern
men!

Why not enter » subscription te the Civil Gervice Leader for
lim? He will find full job listings, and learn « lot about civil
The price te $3 — ‘That brings him 2 lesues of the Civ
@ervice Leader, fled with the government job news he wants

+2 Ae see cites oteee ate eee eae me s #

SDDORESS .., a. ene nccwmmes oeemee
rr

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 2)
and sisters, ax older parents. Age 65 seems « long way off,
be

but that is only for the retirement benefits, which interest the old-
sters much more than the youngsters. The survivorship benefits do
not depend on the insured member attaining age 65, in fact, are
imtended to help fill the gap when he dies before his time.

Wife's Pension
parents study the table of Social Security survivor-
in which the widow shares, they find that, welcome
benefits would be to the recipionts, they may not fill the need.
Security helps to fill « gap, rather than satisfy a need. A pen-
300 la not enough to live on. If the pensioner’s wife is
, the amount may become $1,950, solely on the basis of
's coverage, and a£ not one cent extra cost to him. It is
closer to the example of the State employee's $2,140,
does not change whether his wife stays alive until he retires,
afterward, or what her age ls, or om anything other than the pen-
and julty payable on attainment of at least minimum re-

PLEYESEEEE
nisi

ann!
age.
While it * argued that public employee systems can stand im-

stu-
‘The | Brevement, and while the Pederal government may blaze a trail, it

can be argued also that Social Seourity can stand improvement, too.
Well, % has been improving right along, which is an indication it will
to improve in the future. Compared to public employee sys-
Social Security has improved faster. But the two systems are
theory and practice, as well ax in degrees of coinciding
of benefit. Public retirement systems offer « staff pension plan,
jargely on making public employment more attractive through
approach to retirement security. Social Security, unrelated
either atirmctive or unattractive, a social

ue
|
|

eat
H
i
is
i

i

'
i
te

the. adontion «ihe suameetion. Because You Lack A
estimate, when available, is
only one of the factors entering HIGH HOOL
tote our Board's consideration of DIPLOMA
an equital appropri
award. Other factors we deem imi an ae Oe et HO he
portant are the relative degree of | Yew spare time.
initiative and good thinking evi-| er ever and have left school, write
@enced by the content of the| fer interesting booklet — tells
employee's suggestion and how yea how!
had thought it

through. prior to submitting if to | meen naam n nnn nnn nnn nn
our Boar

*, POAER Ofiee
se ees Sie, ararts| fel. find St NY, Ma FN
Sicciooes nat’ by and arte hey Send me your ieee High

erage than cent i
tie estimated ‘money savings Te: bi
ported as resulting from their
adoption In all State agencies. In
our procedure « suggestion is for-
warded every State agency

SUBWAY GUILD WANTS

SICK LEAVE TO STAY INTACT
The New York Subway Guild

sent telegrams to Governor Harri«

man, Mayor Wagner, and Joseph
E. ov , NYC Commissioner of
Labor, protesting « proposed

change In the Transit Authority
sick leave rules.

‘The Guild wants an opportunity
to present Its case before any ao
tion is taken.

SPECIAL CLASS
TOM WIRING & TAR SOK TRA,
“=

LAD ST. NY

PATROLMAN

Physical Classes

Under Expert Instructors
All Required Equipment

Central YMCA

55 Honson Pi,, Brooklyn
Near als Nines

ant in
STetling 3-7000

[——— Sodie Brown soys:

{ VETERANS
and CIVILIANS

Can prepare (or succewstad
Business Careers, Cay or fvening.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
\ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
tah grernttantion ve

vertising, Mervhandiaing,
Retailing, Manu fecturinge
Radio and Trirvislon, ete.

HIGH SCHOOL
mevivaLenc) DIPLOMA

|] ame te mad see me perennadiy, # wilt
adviee amd guidy yuu, Ne obligation.

COLLEGIATE

BUSINESS INSTITUTE

|] wet Madson Ave. (62 St) PL Slee

eee
MONDELL INSTITUTE

ti wi 72008

Drafting and Design
Mathematics and Licenses

FEEL SAFE) LPAUN SHLY-DEPD!

uae
Ret) or group intr CH OM, fore

inetenetor, U.S. M4 % b010@
FUITTBU SCHOOL, 169 AVE HY

LEARN IBM KEYPUNCH Nos
16, O24, and 031, Veriferies, Sort~
ers, Duplicators, Ete. Monitor
switch board, ‘Typing, Comp-
tometer operation, FC Bookkeep-
ing and Typing, etc. Dorothy K
| toast School, 11 W. 42nd St WL
1

~ EXAMS APRIL 23

High Bay

|| Wearing Reporter
|| Hearing Stenographer

Our intonsire COACHING CORRE
Will belp you wrens
|] Onna

— Moderate ‘Cuitioe—Day- ve

Gnterboro Institute

26 W 74 MH (om Cont Pk) AU 7-720

ead. by is, VA Appr
Approved by National Shorthand
Reporiare Association (SRA)

for consideration, and cash action
le taken upon savings estimates
reported by all adopting depart-
ments — not Just the employee's

SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Aoodemie ond Commercial — College Pre

ory

Beliding A Fiant Management, Wstinonry & Custodian Kngiverty Liceuar >vepainiiome

OL BS6a7,

BOGS HALL ACADEMY, Wietbuch Ket, Ger. Pullen, Bhiyn. liecenie & Gl Approved

not lagged in the effort to see that

every State employee has always
received due and fitting recogn!-
tion for every contribution he has
made over and above his normal
Une of duty.”

‘The comment I made about In-

and civil servies Waining Switeh!

ievOR BCHOOL OF BUNINEN,
‘eoun

WARHINGTON BUNSEN ENT, 8108 7ie Al
ny

Comptomatry, MM Kerpiuh
ing, Medea! Beoretarial Veteran Trainine. {
ation, Kast 1770 9, and BR Temont Ave, Browx. bi

Teor, ianib Bt),
Moderate cot i)

LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH—

wo
ub W ae 5.

. ® =. MACHINGS

incentive Remington R 1 Punch & TAB T:
a and or IBM Ke:
es. The Vodern! govern-| "2 viene stead 6 YY & TAB Freining
is ing BNAOLL TODAY, Combinai % }* “Aer ring Mas “ar
ita awards, beyond the average 3 Kien Business fcheol, 100 W. 100m M.S. OH &

eeeretanias

om, year after year, The argument
Wes that the amount of awards

Day Nighi, Weis toe Caiaiog,

ORAREA, ini NANSAU WRWNEY, vt, seciieal ‘Aecousting, Deaiiing, Jowrmaliammy

Bante
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 29, 1955

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Mary Hartley, has recently joined| partment welcome Mrs. M.
News from Albion the nursing staff after graduating| Mes. F, Verplank, Mrs. B.

from Misercordia Hospital School | and Mrs, M. Quick.
State School Chapter of Nursing, It's good to have, an-| Dr, L. Pink in his post as release
other member of the Hartley fam-| officer, will assist in the release
ALBION, March 26—Following Is) jy at PLL and after-care of patients.
the latest news from Albion State Dietary Department é Mcp nd ueateneret has returned to
, i Lens ‘ juty in the laundry.
ges wee tas Wat Dresented with) Other news from the laundry (as
Maty Houghton attended the) srartin, Members of the depart-| (woted by your reporter) includes
Correction Conference meeting in| ment coneratulated her with w| et Well wishes to & cestaln lad
“coffee klotch” party. Employees | "0 hasn't paid bis dues. We thin
Albany, March 8 and 9, and MiSs) reminisced about changes which | "® must be sick or something
Haughton and Anna Kinnear at-| have taken place and people who| Mt Olomyea has this word of
have come and gone in the 25 years 7
tended the CSEA meeting, March

laundry building
May hax ber
ik 3 ad jax been a Joyal employee Of) the old plant

to
shake, rattle, and can just about
Olive MacLaury and Garnet Hicks bac benseine a es ict oe roll!”
were guests of Mrs, Olive MacLaury | enthusiasm and ability to answer t ees Dire Lay ar to
tm Roxbury en route to Fort Slocum.| the questions on government|!" Building 93, has returned to

r < Ps work following a four-week leave
Myra Yahnke, Rose Eggleston pelea sstxd, ale we In-| of absence to participate in puudlic
nd Mildred Stearns have returned | eee eee ie ee each mii | health field work at Corona Health

sings of citizenship which
from Florida. ynentions. as of citizenship which all) station, Queens,

are inclined to take for granted.

. re , Lorraine Barnes, Ethel Naomi
oO jo has moved into Ma ri ri = |

ig A aaah lle argie Duffy's vacation was IN-) Cannon and Michaeline Giullan-

Hew Home tund hax returnea! el haeton SecPawad, plece | Gi, senior student nurves, posed
Mildred Strickland has returned) eee tn ne was unieep She is| fF Photographs to be submitted
to duty after an iliness oh oe 4 for recruitment flyers of the Nurses
| back at work but still recuperating | A Corton of the Counties of Long

Everyone should plan now to! from the many bruises suffered as} 4* are
spend an enjoyable evening at a| a result ewig Shapira a talk ake

ora Stevenson back from vaca.|GRt Selected for the Women's
card purty scheduled for April 15.| ,, Vera Stevenson back from vaca-/ Bae. of the Sunday Long Island

4 Na Teton, °d | Press, in a pictorial article about
acs ‘ Pee atine A helped nurie) Qucens General Hospital where
Psychiatric Institute “Sh acia-| Miss Barnes affiliated last year,

como on th if ather
Chapter Meets Mar. 30 i eon ne scoe ‘com Bolan, of Albany DE,

her Miami Beach vacation,

Barbara Stiolik \and John Kehl-| Leaves State Service

ringer, back from the CSEA and . 5 ALRANY, S4aith 38 — Alba
‘ . .BANY, Ms 28 — ny

foi a Y aoe ign’ This and That Division of Employment chapter.| mittee and works for the Long Island State Park Commis-

ion meetings, will report al hs . | r

chapter meeting on ‘Thursday From Kings Park CSE enn pw loss rs ere sion. Sitting next to him is John J. Kelly Jr., assistant counsel,

af , Sep; separation from ate service of}
March 31, at 2 P.M, in the 10) KINGS PARK, March 2 Fol-| Tom Bolan, formor clerk in plate| CSEA, and John T. DeGraff, counsel. That portion of female
North classroom, Every member is| lowing ta the latest news of em-| files. “He was completely respon-| head conversing with Mr. DeGraff belongs to Bernice Mc-

i Ay ployees at Kings Park State Hos-| sible for the fantastic success of | Cray, Governor Harriman's executive secretary.

urged to attend tal, 2 d by El i

et ae bere] Pitt, a5 reported by Elizabeth| the chapter's first annual Christ- a een ee ce ee
Very soon the chapter member-| Handshaw, public relations chair-| mas party last year,” the chapter

ship committee will publish a list-| man of the hospital's CSEA chap-| notes, and ‘was

ing of chapter members, Will your behind the clam »

At the upper left may be seen Mrs. James V. Kavanaugh and
Mr. Kavanaugh. He's chairman of the CSEA resolutions com-

lene

TOWN AND COU

‘TY EMPLOVER NEW

hamme be on the list? Do yourself a|, 200" Coughlan. chief supervis-| Brookside Park.” |
; | ing nurse, confined to his home| “We could always count on Tom | 500 M be Goal been well honored by the Associa-
fayor—join CSEA | because of lines. William J, Reil-| to provide a considerable share of | embers, tion,

Biagio Romeo and John Kehl-| 1. subervining nurse: ts substitut-| the news in this column each Week | Itgter Ohant Chapter to Meet Aprit 5
Finger altendéd the Metropotitan| Ing for Mr, Coughlan during his| with his tittle quips about his plate} ster Unapier pe The next chapter meeting will
Rantpracie Sues eeting, ta| *ore file gang," Richard Childs, chap- ETON 17 held Tuesday, April § at 8 p.m
Conference membership meeting, to] "irs. Ola Williamson, stenogra-| ter “ublicity chairman, reports. | 4S TNOSTON, March 28—Thanks | 26°) member should attend this

to the work of the membershi
“Fle was Tonded with ideas [or | ee ee oe ete ea enapter| ‘mportant meeting, A nominating

sing chapter membership. Michae! Long are il) at home; and] publicity, The blood bank posters wi ve big way last month, | Committee will be appointed.
Movie of Telecast Bernard Beckman, John Mackil-| which have appeared on the bul-| Provident Leon Study hopes that |The chapter ts happy to note
Paychiatric Institute chapter| l0P:,Joseph Lauber and Christian! jetin boards from time to time] tne 500 mark can be reached soon, | ‘at the Saturday closing bill af-
aiiainen an , m | Harbach are confined to the em-! we: pee agg r ot fy fecti M a» COUnEy Baw tom
| were largely Tom's efforts and) he chapter is getting close to it ing Monroe County has beea
sponsored the showing of the film,| ployees’ infirmary. Daisy Ballar of | jdens.* New members brought in tast| @@ned by the Governor.
“Search for Sanity,” at the request| Group 4 recently underwent sur-| The chapter hopes he'll be back Send in your news for The

: ‘ jonth are: Charles Cole, Oscar
of Dr, L. C, Kolb, director, The wide | °Y. Mrs. Dorothea Hughes of the] at work soon, Carlson, Pred Tierney, Pred Strat.|UEADER, and keep after the re~

help determine ways and means of) pher Edward L. Barrett and
ine

dental department is confined at T'was a great day for the Irish Z cruiting of new members.
public! 1a the presentation re-| home witie » vieus infection arg ons A Brent day for the Trist| ton, Charles Joy, John Long, Don-
sulted in most of the employees| Best wishes for a speedy recov-| nid.ssreat night for members and| ald Brown, John Hovers, Joseph

seeing this fino film, made from the| ery are extended to all. tended the St. Pat

; Orr, Catherine Van Steenberg, Ray i
k's Day party) Brundage, William Can Steenburg, All Hornell Police

recent telecast over NBC-TV. Mrs. Course In Supervision | at the Holiday Manor, Menands,| Gharies Green, Richard Cantwell *
Mildred Farrar, of the Mentat Hy-| Sup snd supervis-| 00 March 17. Cocktails were ser-| fring Croswell, Willan Jerwamn |JOIN Steuben Chapter
ing e completed a| ¥ed, followed by a buffet supper! ang Ed Buckley of Saugerties.

e Department's public relation:

CORNING, March 28 — The en

| 30-hour course supervising -| and dancing. T sapter exte: ve
ee ae nbd yg Metre The chapter extends a welcome | tire complement of the Hornell,

|
office, sent the film and made the| Gicted by the Mental Hygiene Dec} Ruth Berke, claims examiner, re-| e
showing pa \ The ‘cotlrse war ably| turned to work after being on the| ‘2 Mr. Blake, new superintendent) wy. police Department is en-
ea S vill ‘ 7 ary rolled in Steuben County chapter,
Bea Sumerville and | Biake was formerly with Brookiyn | Copa, .
4 looking well,| ¥“ Marge Pierce, claims clerks, Ar€! State Hospital, a marcha. ¥. Laws, ©
Mr, and Mr home sick. Kay Meehan re- y are: Haro} Lewin, Te
ness head’ nurses. h turned to work after @ stay in Harold Dwyer, Carl R, Roosa,
Biagio Romvo, back on the job] a vacation In North Caro-| Florida. You should see her beautt- John Fenelly, Foster B, Clark, E
after an operation, thanks every- ts, Harry Madden | ful tan, Agnes Edmonds re- Clifford Dillon, Seymour Strait
: : Satoh in Mexico: Dr.| ceived a mift from the OSR group jonald Moran, enneth Con=
one for the many good wishes. und Mr. and Mrs. M.| in anticipation of her blessed ley, James Hendee, Kenneth Koo-

nursing supervisor,| Instructed by Mrs. Marjorie Bard-| sick list.

fa back

Past president James Martin ts
retiring from the Police Depart-
ment April 1. "Best of luck to you,
Jim,” the chapter says. “We hope
to see you at all our future meet-

after his rece

ud ings.” = 7
cards ty and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ste-| event 8 ty: gan, William Simmons, George
Marion ienstner, pursing de- nm are enjoying the Plorida Robert Purcell, Business Admin- ean eee bes Huffsmith, Walter Baldwin, George
partment, has become Mrs, Berko-| Sunshine | istration, is enjoying the batmy| “ Good juck to Jack Wahlen on th nas Chaston W. Steward, PF,
Ba ee an htertis ak a Beth Adrian of the dental de-| Florida weather. ... His able a8si3-| nis new job with TBM. Also good| =/4y8 Dunning and James Martin,

tant, Joe Redling, recently became] jue to Harry Se

: meliuck to Harry Seitz, deputy city

the father of 's baby girl, Lets | clerk, for ten years, Harry has also
Ree ay a btatinice | Sened up with TBM

Rocent appointments are Thom-| gent representative Casey of the

Mrs. Marie Wiche Forester of
Bath, a chapter member, was hon-
ored with ® testimonial dinner
marking her 25th year with Steus
ben County Welfare Department,

partment spent the
tewded the wedd the 14th in Connecticut, Beth, in-
tenant and Mrs. Borkowlta will live| cidentally, e we thariks, on

th Carolina where he is sta-| behalt of t mophilin Pounda-
tion, to all emp! who contrib-

~ ceremony. Lieu-

ISK President Stu ot]
toned uted to this wo 4s Holmes, principal statistics | baat Presiden vy el ee Sixty present and former co-work
Foote Wins Photo Prize Congratulatic h| clerk; Elizabeth Rollins and Mary| month alacy sehind=| = atte iy the sana at which
Howard D. Foote was a prize win-| Telgue’s, proud parents by | Stark, key punch operators, NichO-| ine Ryertubhesiiewss soy. | Dolores faclejewskt ted as
color slide, “Mohawk | BOY jas Laipo and John Kenific, tempo-| Wes fF the non-teaching employ-| toastmaster. County Public Wel=
f slide, “*Mohaws | sees ablanaeals |fary OMO tab operators; Helen fare Commissioner Charles GQ.
in Autumn,” in the recent : | Sabatlono, George Becker, and Burnett presented to Mra, Fores-

photogra contest on Gloriaus|, Welcom y appointed at-) phiip Stumpf, temporary statis- ter a certific

Engl tendants John ©, Coleman, John | fey ¢lerk Monroe Chapter Mourns)»:

id, sponsored) 7 Wilkins, Stanley 3, Brush. Rob-|" gang M

he eine a8 ; : h. n, statistics clerk, re- lugaage fron
by: the! Mew! Mayen’ and sartord neon, Murtin Pfeiffor,|centiy returned from a mouths! P@ath Of E. F. Imo Mrs. Mildr

ec of merit for 28
service, and also a gift of
fellow employees:

4 McCann was chair=

Colors in N

Railroad eph Cafoliello vacation in Florida, sporting a man of the arrangements commit-
Jack Mut howed pictures and| _, Betw Davis now working in Welcome back| . ROCHESTER, March ~ Of-| Wwe, aasinted by Mrs. Catherine
ee isp taruabt hacks attar Pee Q, as is Norman Stiff fecently appointed | ficers and members of Monroe|Kainer and Evangeline Scudder,
i ; "F) who Was transferred from Grou lerk. who fell and frac-| chapter, C were shocked by| Mrs. Forester waa the first
31 months’ service in the CBI the-| 5, Mr can has returned | tured hi n after working only| the sudden death of chapter 1st} employee to be hired when the
atre diiring World War If Nn after being confined to Mt.| four days. Statistics must pack a| Vice president E. Francis Imo, on| welfare unit was set up in 1930,
he inon of the engineering deo| Sina! Hospital E. Spel-| terrific wallop! March 5, Mr. Imo, employed by
noved to her new apart Robert Cam! " the City of Rochester for many
ment arranged a ise party . : f e ‘ampbell, OMO tab, left
parton 4 a surprise party  Okst Street ln the village.| arch 18 for Banbridge, Md, for | Years, was a loyal, devoued chapter | TOMBKING Chapter
for Francis Cinque, and presented r that Mrs. Ollal quty as a seaman recruit... . Re-| worker, and his loss will be keenly (
him with a cigarette Ughter eave for Virginia! cent visitors renewing acquaint-| felt. Sympathy is extended to his| Tq Ding April 6
Congratulations te Dr. J. Zubtn,| >! a a In, bee say. | ance with former co-workers were: | family 1
research paychotogist, on bla election | povy Nis bag eit ye a Phone | Gertrude Manville, Irving Ovido- Ps et temyennl Are in order to) ITHACA, March 28 — Tompking
yehotog ort, who wan a night telep cae” mixoke ne following people on their ne' ead
Ae deena bership in the New| operator at Kt Park for many vita, Gary Strobel and Martha chapter, CSEA, will hold a dinner

: 7 ‘s year- t nis: Mary Crilly of City
ae | years, died Maréh §. Deopest sym-| Gate yg tec gro gel ey i 9 fury, chapter treasurer, on| 49d forum on April 6 at the Varng
Slaw pathy is extended to his family. | boys, Competition, Martha? her promotion to administrative |Community Center. Isaac Hunger-

91 Busy chapter president Ivan} °°} : ant; Mae Cohen of City| ford will discuss State retirement

York Acudemy of Sc
Housekeepin

ce! anater 080 aK

Hou. ing aldes send happy| Mandigorin the company of Ro- on foota Wanker ei arch) Treasury, mew official chapter| and Donald Wilbur will speak om
birthday greetings to Mra, Dow-| land Glozyga, Mrs, Margaret Lyons | Weicome back to Loretta Gadani| Photographer; Ray Goodridge of | Social Security.
dall. who was given ® surprise} and Mrs. Clarissa Outrander, at-| ang Nancy Pincher, statistics) County Welfare, to the CSEA| Tickets, $1.75 each, are available
party by Mrs. Ann Martin. | tended the CSEA annual meeting | clerks from maternity leaves, Bet | County committee on membership, | from chapter officers in each de=

Rita Huller, soon to become a) in Albany Saude hens anita thiaeal land Bill Hudson, chapter preai-| partment
mother, was presented with a baby| Dr. Raymond Zambito (the guy . dent, recently appointed to the As-| Mabel Broadhead and Helea
blanket and cash gift at a farewell) who always tells you the story) ————— ——~ | sociation’s education committee, | Deavney of the County Hospital

Party on 4 South
Hanna Harley ts back from
Vacation in F

bout his uncle with no hair) re-|SOCIAL SECURITY for publie| With Remmington Ellis of the City | at@ Patients in the hospital. Leola
ently returned from two days'| employees, Follow the news on this| Engincer’s office serving on the| Dimon, also of the hospital staf,
Wadelphia where! “vacation” in Boston. important subject in The LEAD-|CSEA resolutions committes, the| lll,

abe visitod relatives, Her daughter, Membors of the stenographic de-' ER weekly. chapter feela that Monroe haa! (See more Comnty News on PF. Lag

_ Teasing, March 29, 7955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

ri

Dwell, Corride WR, Bk
. Gree, Leonard. Woextt
* Greene, Kiiwin M.. Gh

. Ptowking ..
‘Athan

Napolitane, D,
Boner, Ratan V e150
+ e300
SHOR
R180

IDO
8130
mab0
1 mra50

. Strone, Artur 2,
Sirone, Arthur J.

xo

Murphy. Josenh it. Clinton
Leibenapererr. J. Tt
Ene, Wiliam. Dhkiyn

Peragine, Frauk 0.

HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

Coptela teDt —a
Cor Molstainer

He
paneling ces Hgeee ——$4.00
surance
OD Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)

Fewer Mointoiner —......52.58
Practice for Army Tests $2.08
Prison Guord —......... $2.50
Probation Officers ——$3.08
Public Heolth Nurse —$2.50
Railrood Clerk —.—.......$2,00
Railroad Porter $2.00
Recl Estcte Broker

Foremon —......

Gordeser Assistant —$2.50
H. $. Diploma Tests —$3.00
Hospitel Attondont ares

using Office
How te Pass Colioge Ex.
trance Tests —.____
How te Stedy Fost
Qtice Schemes ——_- $1.90
ae Stedy Course
Chit Servite debe $4.95
Potet

Setionary Engineer &
Fireman

Stes Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
Henographer, Gr. 3-4 ...52.50
Seso-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Steck Arivtont — $2.50
Hracture Molntainer $2.50

re
Intersel Revenue Agent $2.50
(Loyelty Review) $2.50

lnvestigetor
(Civil eed Law
Enforcemen

Asst. (State) $2.59
Telephone Operator $2.58
#) $3.00|(] Tite Examiner 52.58
lnvestigator's Hoadbook $3.00 | (} Trackm

de. Management Asst. —$2:50

st, $2.50

ooo0009 oO ooo TopRTTETETET TT TET TETERTST PEER?
PEE [

@ New York City Government.”
a_i SES

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Be ter 4 hour mpectel deliv
© ©. D's Bee cates _

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New Vouk 7, MY.

Feces send me... copes af books sherked shore,
| emahece check oe money order fer Bb .. —————————e

Cy .nresccecerceveeserssccecccscese: + SMM. ssercece

Levine, Jacie §.,
Tonery, T. 0.
Findling, Marvin, Rewe Park

Tutane, Alimrt A. Rechanter $1080

< sho80

hin
Kewtentoriem, Mabert, SO +.
Ror, Louier SVC

Dattiatn Antanio, Uh
Caletitin, M, Statee
Culieja, Atfonwo,

8.) ert

poinean: sheaes Freee 2
Sulivan, John J, NYC :
Sullivan, ‘Thin tT, NYC
Peliverina, ¢ Rowe

. Heehel, Charlee D.
me J.

Whiyn os
Tht

BO080
 ROGKO
S000
+ ROR
wonw
BHnO

. Bilveetrl, Albert,
. Niele, John HL, L
‘Wiley, Robert, 1,
, Wickes, RK. D., Rowed
. Emde. Runsta T

220, Courtney, Huh J
Domnnick, Jove,
Ginwtra, Folix 2. ¥
Rimorty, Jery M
Langan, Albert J

Beis
10

ROENO

ie KOKO

pea
L Alexander, Daniel, Dhiyn ., SO0K0

U.S. Jobs

4B AGRICULTURAL EXTEN-
SION SPECIALIST in the follow-
ing specialties: program ljeader-
ship, educational research snd
training, $7,040 to $10,800, and
subject-matter specialization, edu-
cational media, $7,040 to $9,600.
Jobs in the Washington, D. C.,
area, Extensive travel required.
(No closing date).

12-14-1 455),

RON: 1
ENT! ‘MAT H EMATICIAN,
$5,060 $10,800. Jobs in U. 8B.
Naval Laboratories, California.
(No closing date).

2-19-7 (54), TABULATING
MACHINE SUPERVISOR, $4,205
@ year. Jobs in Somerville, N. J.
Requirements: written test plus
three years’ experience in machine
operation and supervision. Appro-
priate training may be substituted
for part of the experience require-
ment. Apply to Board of U, 8, Civil
Service Examiners, Raritan Ar-
senal, Metuchen, N, J. (No closing
date)

2-70-3 (64) HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750.
Jobs at Veterans Administration
Hospital, Lyons, N. J. No expert~
ence requirements, Men only. Ap-
plications will be accepted from
Persons not entitled to veteran
preference, but such persons will

| be considered only when persons

entitled to veteran preference are
not available. Apply to Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, VA
Hospital, Lyons, N. J, (No closing
date.)

State to Open
20 Exams on

April 18

ALBANY, March 28 — Jobs as
social workers, engineers, archi-
tects, and laundry and housekeep-
ing aides will be filled from « new
series of State exama which opens
Monday, April 18,

Starting April 18, applications
may be obtained in person from
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment, 270 Broadway, at Chambers
Street, N¥C; State Office Building,
Buffalo, and in Albany at 39 Co-
lumbia Strect, or the State Office
Building. Bend mail requests to
the departinent, at State Office
Building, Albany 1, N.Y. and en-
clase @ large nine-cent stamped
self-addressed envelope. Do not
attempt to apply before April 16.

Candidates must be U. B. citi-
zens and residents of New York
State, uniess otherwise indicated.

Last day to apply will be Friday,
May 21, except in the senior arch-
‘tect teat, whict remaima open un-
Ul June 10.

Among the exam are:

Senior landscape architect, $6,-
phy) to $4,070; open te a qualified
U, 68. cthimens.

Soctal worker (medica). $3,540
to $4,490; open to all qualified U.
* youtn

parole worker, §3,130 to
94,720.
Soctal worker, $3,548 to #4490.
building construction
engineer, M000 to $9500,

Employees
In NYC Total
108,633

The annual report of Mayor |!

Robert F. Wagner, covering his
first year as Mayor, shows that on
December 30 NYC had, all told,
180,633 full-time employees, 3,975
more than in the previous year,
The figure includes the 38.775
school teachers and 3,208 college
teachers.

Of the 131,799 under the Juris-)

diction of the Personnel Depart-
ment, 93,515 were in the competi-
tive, 27,571 in the non-competi-
tive, 9,305 In the Inbor, and 455
in the exempt class.

Education led with 44,641, Next
in order were the Transit Author-
ity, 43,303; Hospitals, 32.391;
19,840; Sanitation, 12.786; Fire.
11,191, and Welfare, 8,353.

NASH HEADS UNIT
OF EX-TROOPERS

Richard W. Nash of 862 Union
Street, Brooklyn, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the member-
ship committee of the Metropolt-
tan chapter of the Association of
Pormer New York State Troopers.

‘The chapter covers NYC and
Nassau, Suffolk, Rockland and
Westchester Counties. The Asso-

ciation, founded in 1952, consists of
former New York State Troopers
with st least six months’ service.
Those interested in Joining should
address Mr. Nash.

igre | 2

Harty,
Strithe

Martel

Halpin,

2. Mener,
Minciel

Bradt
Brautlie

How,

Wott,

S Pitoneo, 1

Leven,

‘Tresalo,

Nie

Zimmwr, KW.
Piemine. W. it
Yaelmuth, A.
Honrvhan, 3
Piotter, J,

Aleaander, %. Far Rook war

(Motor Vehicle License Examiner Eligible List -

Tews

Miock, Mixetin, Flushing

7. Ghircio, Henjasiin,
™

Daniel 1.
ara, CI,

tH.

Berkman, Arnold, Drone 5
Kirecbonbanm, A,

Foarine. WW
rants
€

m, Wttar
Walter, Whiya

Matus, Prank A

* G.

Oxtzom, Hagens Wt
nine J

Cart W

Gennaro V.,
7. Murrell, AL By Mansapein
ain, TL

~ B Syrecuae

Trowe
Waly
Dhign

Hay Stave

Waten

Mityn
NYE
s

NYC

Try

WT AGT

AM

Arthur,

it, Wy Jae
a

alvate
MJ,
‘Abort

Bowworth, Jabn P.
Robinoan. J. M,N. Rochelle
Catt, Bam A.D
Natatiain
Buttered. A.M

ar

Samuel,
an, Rredeeleke. Ohine

Hieber ithe
Toy
nate
af

Hye

Al

puttalo

Depew
duntainon

Biayn

racine

0. MePartan, 2. F, Meus TARO
Vege, Sidney, Belen DONO
Logan, Wiltiam 'F., Deon. t808@
Fox. Waller sho
Schillingne, 8.

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jorten Vermon. | enclose $1 ie

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 29, 1958

GROUPS OF DELEGATES AND VISITORS AT CSEA MEETING

These smiling faces belong to some members of the large delegation Syracuse chapter sent
to the annual CSEA dinner. Clockwise, around the table, are Thomas Ranger, chapter
president; Henrietta Soukup; John Crowley, Ist vice president; Doris LeFever, executive
secretary; Ellen Gural; Molly Doyle, 3rd vice president, and Helen Hanley, delegate,

Listening to Governor Harriman’s address at the CSEA an-
nual dinner (from left): Seymour Ellenbogen, counsel to the
Legislative Bill Drafting Commission; Gordon McNeil; Frank
Sullivan and John Mooney, both of the Civil Service Depart-
ment; Edward Gilchrist, Department of State; and William
Kuehn, of Agriculture and Markets.

—at —

Governor ‘Herriman is seen as he enjoys a jest with three functionaries of the Civil Serv.
ice Employees Association. With him are Virginia Leathem, chairman of the CSEA social
committee; John E. Holt-Harris, assistant counsel; and John F. Powers, president. The
Governor holds an Association program. The photo was taken during the annual dinner of
the Association on March 10, at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Albany. The event was attend-
ed by more than 450 employee delegates, and by many department heads and legislators,
Governor Harriman was the speaker, and Mr. Holt-Harris master-of-ceremonies. Business
meetings were conducted by Mr. Powers during morning and afternoon sessions, assisted
by Joseph F. Feily, Ist vice president.

Another group at the CSEA dinner, Left to right: Henry A.
Ciaraldi, president of Public Works District 4 chapter; Hazel
Nelson, president, Brockport State Teachers College chap-
ter; John A. McDonald, Rochester State Hospital; Bill Rossi-
ter, president of the hospital's CSEA chapter, and Gertrude
HH. White, president, Broadacres chapter.

CSEA Committee Asks Time
To Study Preller Recommendations

Y Ma h 26—A special) authorizes Civil Service Commis-
sion to reinstate em
Innocent of ch

pyees found
4 of incom-
and
for fees
ompetl-
tive and pr tion examinations.
Oppose Passage Now
The omimittes
mended thal

be t

ot shy EA Dovis L. Shultes (left), chairmaa of the CSEA salary committee, Alex Greenberg, member
Laud halt ship committee chairman, and delegates to the CSEA anaual dinner. That's Ethel S. Chap.
mil man of Syracuse chapter at left. Then, around the table, Gerald P, Maloy, Workmen's Com
Pr \ i pomeetan Moe Brown, State Insurance Fund; Mrs. Joha W. Keoughaa and Joha F. Miller,
a R aber Department, and Joha M. Kochian, Workmen's Compensation.

wm rn a pr fot oat we -_

co to digest « ; Roeder, Commerce; Social, Blea-, ance t ls already being
: ns of the Commis-| the pers ot the committee Exam Appeal nor Mcclee, Law onnidered by the resolutiona come
Mon, We note that many of our] consists of: William Connally, Al- (Continued from Page 1} Catastrophe Insurance of the Association, ‘The
reco: datos ha been fol Kenn Blan- and Control; Financial, Mr. er) A on Will be presented mumerce chapter initiated se
lowed contains | chard, William B, Gi Mary win, Civil ‘Service (@x-officio); mmorce chapter seeking | tion on this new insurance pro-
prov { aring and coun-| O'Connor, William F rt, Harry Legislative, Z David Wiley, Men ‘ ndorsement for | gram at the Association Board af
wi in disciplinary procecdings; | Spodak and William Tihney, tal Hygiene; Publicity, Edwin J.! program om “catastrophe insur-| Directors aweting held March @&