Civil Service Leader, 1954 January 26

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

wil, Serwiee.| Taylor Takes Over

As N. Y. State

Vol. XV — No. 20.

Tuesday, January 26, 1954

Price Ten Cents

‘Civil Serv*-

an

Regional
Civil Service
Proposed

ALBANY, Jan. 25—Two bills
“tor study purposes only" have
feeen put into the legislative hop-

As he has before, Budget Dir-
egotiation meeting was|ector imposed a “secret” classifi-
Kens the Gta eames Law, Ons bald between State Budget Dir-| cation on the State’s wage study,
Gf the bills deals with classifica-| ector T. Norman Hurd and Civil| without saying why he felt eae
tion: the second with civil service | Service Employees Association fae so or “ nl = a ico
he local level, President John F. Powers on| mation. As a mal
Pine - January 21, Both ne-|should be deprived of this infor-
‘The bills cover ed exe eS piri cied eae. steuipateed by |sinos mnare theats 100 copies of tie
@ations made thus far in the in- A bred “on piney
ba 7 ‘om-| their aides. Another — and pos 4 has not been secret,
ferim report of the Preller Com-) ‘ibiy decisive —~ meeting has been | report had been distributed.
‘One of the features of the bills | scheduled. ‘The information in the first half
S f t” tement issued by Dr. | of the report showed that groups
initiation of a “new format A joint stateme
5 hel king it easier to|Hurd and Mr. Powers after last |of State employees had fallen be-
Seas ven ticonine the sections,| week's meeting said: “Discussed | hind private industry employees
‘4 giving the various subjects a|me¥ods of implementing the ad-|in the race to Keep up with rising
sare eto sequence, justments which preliminary re-| living Costa and improved living
The proposed legislation in- | sults of the inequity study indi- standards.
des a plan for a separate|cate might be needed. No deci-| ‘The main objectives of the Civil
anaes on .cPin all focal units of | sion-made, Purther study planned. | Service Employees Association are
ore nment Another feature} Another meeting scheduled for/for a 12 per cent wage increase,
Provides for regional civil service | January 30.” |plus a freeze of existing salary
Cwucons. allowing several The Wage Study | bonuses, In addition, ® strong
Seon cir per- : tate’s| campaign has been ‘snowballing
@ommiunities to pool their per. ‘The first half of the State’s| cambelea, Res bees sowseling
gonne!l needs under one over-all | wage study has been in the hands | po roake bia tehuclnadems. Wi <
rsonel agency of the Civil Service Employees thou!
the fact that the| Association for several weeks. The|® Ut In pay.
been introduced | second half of that study, which Pay Situation ts Fluid
study, it is questionable | was supposed to be ready by Jan-| While specifie administration
Whether they will be passed at|uary 18, was not available to the| sasary proposals are being awaited,
ssion. Association’s negotiators at the/| the salary situation is not remain-
Preller Commi m has] meeting four days later. A sched-| ing rigid. In the Legislature, bills
@teered clear of any legisla uled meeting of last Monday had! have already been introduced pro-
affecting NYC civil sarvic been postponed until Thursday. viding for (1) the freeze-in; (2)
tate Workers on Feb. 24
n S
| ‘ long conference of delegates from) ouncement of major importance.
7 all Association chapters. Arrangements for the delegate
CSEA P anning Announcement of the dinner| meeting and dinner are under the
'Gridi ii date and the acceptance of Mr.| direction of Joseph D. Lochner,
ridiron-lype Dewey to be the principal speaker | of Association headquarters, and
t oa at the affair were disclosed by| Virgina Leatham, chairman of the
Aftate in Albany Sis s. roves keosotaun ace. | Cheer ee ees
sident. vr
NY, Jan. 25 — Governor| * The Association dinner, one of
omens eae . Expected to Be Important |the highlights of the legislative
nora B- Dywey peta There was immediate comment | session in Albany, will be held in
invitation he Civil § that “the Governor will have|the DeWitt Cinton Hotel. It has
Employees Association to spe something important to say.” In| become = “must affair” for State
its annual dinner on Wedn past addresses to the Association, | officials and legislators, The ex-
'  Webruary 24 the Governor has spoken with| ception was last year when many
The dinnér will be held in Al-| great informality, and has often| ofmcials and lawmakers, including
} any in conjunction with a day-| used the occasion to make pron-|the Governor, were not able to
¢ See sad _ ___\attend when the dinner was held
“es nage in Rochester.
Reports Due
Houston Named to Hea Reports "yr President Powers,
i chairmen of leading committees,
© and a roundup survey of civil
State Social Welfare Dept. |e: iisisicn wil feavsrva
at the lay-long meeting, cle-
es > giv * #
ALBANY, Jan, 26 — Raymond Lansdale on December 6 pecase |B ee Ce cairn
W. Houston has been appointed| of health reasons, becomes the|ceryice mensure and its chy pr)
State Commissioner of Social Wel-| fourth State Commissioner of So- | passage.
fare, Henry Root Stern, Chairman cial Wellare in the history of New Gridiron-Type Show
of the State Board of Social Wel-| York State. A aniitettne ce on ws
fare, announced. He has had nearly 25 years’ ex-| proqueed for the entertainment of
Mr. Houston, who has been Act-| perience as administrator and ex-|fuesis and. Association. members
tng Commissioner since the resig-| ecutive in public and private wel- attending the dinner. As in the
nation of Commissioner Robert T.| fare agencies and in public man-| past years, it is being produced,
agement. He has been First Dep-| written and staged by public em-
» uty Commissioner of the Social] pioyees, with technical assistance
Welfare Department since April|from Thomas Sternfeld, producer
1, 1953, and in charge of the Di-|o¢ television variety shows,
vision of State Institutions and|" This year's show is being writ-
Asaricies alte Taruary 1. 208%. CA lta by Charles O'Connell, of the
pri . 1950, Governor ey Way °
appointed him to membership on | ment. Casting ienee undeoeay,
ihe, Chsscation ad, Compene: | wih regular reheaani salads
° | tn late ia week or ear!
elected chairman by the members. | pebruary,
Before joining the State social) z a
welfare agency, Mr. Houston was
Deputy County Executive for Nas~
sau County. |
From 1934 to 1938, Mr, Houston |
was Director of the Emergency Re-
Het Bureau of Nassau County.
Prior to holding this post, Mr.
Houston was for three years the
Director of the Men's Division of
the Emergency Work Bureau, thi
first large-scale work relief pro-
gram operated by the Prosser and
Gibson Committees in NYC in co-
operation with a large nuumber of
public and private welfare agen-
i a fi
' le hol a BA. degree from
, jaymond W. Houston has bees) Cornell College, Lowa, and a B. D,

appointed State Social Wel-

fore Commissioner, He had

held the post of Acting Com-
missioner.

State Salary Situat,

AL

Here's How It Stands Now

ALBANY, Jan. 25 — A fourth

degree from the Union Theological
Seminary. He was born in Ryan,
Towa, 52 years ago. He lives with

ala

cent across-the-board
(3) a 10 per cent

Administration to task, and spon-
sored bills providing increases.
Legislators Sympathetic

None of these measures is like-
ly to pass. The bills bearing Ad-
ministration approval will be the
ones which the Legislature will
enact. Many legislators are, how-
ever, deeply sympathetic with the
wage requirements of the emplo-
yees, ad have expressed them-
selves publicly as willing to sup-
port the State's workers.

One reasoned view of the ulti-
mate situation ts that these ends
are possible as a result of the
State's wage study and negotia-
| tions: present salary inequities

to be corrected; initiation of a
ew pay pian with a modernized
series of grades; on increase on top
of the corrected inequities; a sin-
gle salary structure, not broken
up into base pay and bonus. The
big unanswered question in this
arrangement jf it should prevail,
is; “How much?"
mployees Determined

I nthe field, the pay situation
finds the employees more deter-
mined and more militant than
ever before. Meetings dealing with
the wage problem are heavily at-
tended. Employees are expressing

willingness to push their cam-
palgn with « fervor rarely achi-
¢eved before, They are mobilizing
extensive local opinion in their
favor — and this opinion Is fre-
quently (as in the case of Brent
wood, reported elsewhere in this
issue) local official and Republican
opinion. This activity may compel
the administration to re-assess
any feeling it may have about in-
stituting a “small” pay increase.
The mood of the employees is
such that they would be likely to
reject anything that appeared to
them Inadequate or unfair.

Moreover, 1954 ie a political
year. Employee _ representatives
are not losing sight of this fact as|
they work locally for support of
their objectives. They are using
another interesting argument in
areas where State employees con-
stitute substantial proportion of
the population. The argument
goes: The community's prosper-
ity depends o nthe State emplo~
yee. The kind of schools and other
services offered by the community
depends on the taxes which State
employees can afford to pay. It
therefore behooves these commun-
itles to get behind the employees
in their drive for better pay,

Governor eDwey has accepted
an invitation to address the an
nual meeting of the Civil Service
Employees Association on Februa-
ry 24 The surmise ts being drown
that the Goveror would hardly
wish to face a hostile audience
stil lin the midst of a waeg strug-
gle; and that he will use theoc-
casion to report a:forward move-
ment in matters of interest to the
employees. The most important
| single item of interest to then is
saalry,

|

\ead

See Page 3

.ocal Pay ~
Rates Upped
In State Bill

ALBANY, Jan. 25—The State
Labor Law requires that the wages
paid to laborers, workmen, or me-
chanics on public works shall not
be less than prevailing rates of

pay,

A bill has been introduced in the
State Legislature providing that a
schedule of prevailing wages must
accompany the information about
public works projects; and
same wages must be paid to al
similar employees of the town,
village, city or district.

The bill was introduced by Sen-

ator Condon and Assemblymam
Wilson.

Western
Group Meets
On Jan. 30

BUFFALO, Jan. 2% — “The
Western New York Conference will
meet at the Park Lane, Delaware
Avenue and Gates Circle, Buffalo,
on Saturday, January 30. The
afternoon session will begin at
2:30 P. M. in the Norton Room.
A cocktail party will precede the
dinner, at 6:00 P. . and the
the dinner will be served at 6:30
P. M. Major subject under discus-
sion will be the proposed salary
increase for State employees. The
Speaker for the afternoon meet-
ing will be Thomas G. Gorman of
the State Insurance Fund.

The official greeting and wel-
come to the City of Buffalo will
be given by Steven Pankow, Mayor
of City of Buffalo,

John F. Powers, Association pre-
sident, and local legislators will be
the evening speakers. John P,
Quinn, 2nd vice president, John
D. O'Brien, 4th vice president and
Commissioner Louise C. Gerry, are
among the distinguished guests
who will be present.

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children aMicted with pollo meet with co-chairmen of March of Dimes
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Becher, Civil Service
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Taesday, January 26, 1954

Bills in Legislature -

‘The LEADER continues this ts-
gue a resume of civil service legis-
lation introduced in the State Leg-
islature at its current session,
Senate bills are listed first, in
consecutive order. Bills in. the
Assembly follow. Each bill has an
introductory number, for identifi-
cation purposes, indicated by“S.1.”
(Senate) or “A. L" (Assembly),

Preceding the name of its sponsor. |

The corresponding number and
mame of the sponsoring assembly-
man are cited where there is a
eompanion bill in the lower house.
Last item in each summary in-
icates the committee to which the
i was referred in each house.

8.1. 86, BRYDGES (Same as
A.I. 274, CIACCIO, A.I. 504, CUR-
TO) — Provides that accumulated
and unused overtime and vacation
time standing to credit of civil
service employee at time of death,
shall be paid to estate or to named
beneficiary. In ®. Civil Service, A.
‘Ways and Means.

8.1. 197, PERICONI — Requires
NYC Transit Authority to pay to
Btate or to named beneficiary,
sum equal to accumulated and un-
ed overtime and vacation time
standing to credit of deceased em-
ee. In 8. NYC.

199, SORIN (Same as AL
permits any
teacher in NYC Retirement Sys-
tem to retire after 30 years of
service with annuity and pension
of 1 per cent of average salary
for each year of service. In 8.
NYC, A. NYC.

8. I. 200, SORIN (Same as A.I.
246, WERBEL) — Repeals prov
sion prohibiting strikes by public
employees and penalties imposed
therefor. In Civil Service, A. La-
bor, (Also AI. 649, AT. 764.)

8. I, 216, LARKIN (Same as A.1
284, HERRMAN) — Extends pro-
visions for credit to members of
Btate Employees Retirement Sys-
tem for period of military service,
to include post World War II
service during period from June
30, 1950 to January 1, 1954. In
8B. Civil Service, A. Ways and
Means. :

8, I. 220, VAN LARE (Same as
A. I, 312, WALMSLEY) — €re-
ates office of assistant armory su-
Perintendent with annual salary
ranging from $3,050 to $3,800. In
8. Defense, A Ways and Means.

8, I, 224, ARCHIBALD — Fixes
annual allowance to representative
of deceased fireman who was a
member of uniformed force of
NYC Fire Department at 30 per
eent of final salary as member,
imstead of $600 In 8. NYC.

8. I, 225, ARCHIBALD — Pro-
vides that teachers in NYC called

to jury duty service and refund-
ing jury fees to county, shall re-
eeive regular teachers’ pay for

time absent. In S. NYC.

8, L. 228, DONOVAN Requires
that employees employed in NYC
departments or agencies thereof
or public authorities therein, sub-

Ject to Civil Service Law provi-
sions, shall be paid for legal holi-
days. In 8. NYC

8. I. 233, HATFIELD — Provi-
@es that no fee shall be required
of applicants for civil service pro-
motion exams In 8. Civil Service.

8. I. 234, HATFIELD Re
quires that positions of custodial
employees at Westfield State Farm
at Albion Training School, shall
be allocated to salary grades not
Jower than for such positions at
Btate prisons as of April 1, 1954
In 8. Civil Service.

8.1. 236, HATFIELD (Same
A. I. 25, J. FITZPATRICK)
Provides that positions of custodial
employees at Dannemora and
Matteawan State Hospitals shall
be allocated to salary grade not
lower than to which positions of
custodial employees at State pri-
sons are allocated as of April 1
1954, In S. Civil Service, A. Ways
and Means

8. I, 236. HATFIELD Same as
A. I, 451, NOONAN) Provides
for increase in pensions of retired

as

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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971 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
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the Act ef March 8%, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau ef
Circulations.

Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c,

State and local employees and
teachers, who retired before Jan-

uary 1, 1954, with allowance for
| fixes method of computing and
established certain limits; appro-
priates $4,000,000. In S. Finance, A.

S. I. 239, HELMAN (Same as
| A. I. 102, BROOK) — Allows per-
son in NYC service who have ser-
and have been appointed medical
officers of Fire Department, to be |
| come members of pension fund.
}In 8. NYC, A. NYC,

S. I, 258, ROSENBLATT

il service grade in Social Welfare
Department, shall not be barred
from promotion to next higher
| meet educational resuirements, ex-
cept where professional or spe-
cialized technical knowledge is es-
Relief and Welfare.

8. I. 260, SANTANGELO — Al-
lows teachers in school districts
ular increments for each year of |
satisfactory service, instead of |
special qualifications for incre-|
year of service. In S. Education. |

I. 261, SANTANGELO (Same
as A. I. 508, DESALVIO) — Pro-
|schools shall not be compelied to
|render or retain in attendance
|during any school day in excess
clusive of lunch period. In 8. Ed-
ucation, A, Education,
| 8. I 265, FRIEDMAN — Au-
|tract with non-profit membership
insurance corporations, for med-
ical, surgical and hospital service
for themselves and their families;
| deductions may be made from pay |
with consent of employees, and

| pension of $1,800 year or less;
Ways and Means.

|ved required probationary period
Provides that persons in lower civ-
| grade to fill vacancy, by failure to
|sential and made requisite. In 6.
employing eight or more, reg-
ments after twelfth and fifteenth |
|vides that teachers in public
of six hours and 20 minutes, in-
thorizes State Comptroller to con-
for State employees who subscribe

may contribute

vides for annual
|In 8, Civil Service.

8. IL, 267, MARRO (Same as
A I. 77, ROMAN) — Creates em-|
ployees grievance adjustment board
in NYC with eleven members to|
be appointed and removable by}
Mayor, to hear and determine
grievances of City employees, de-
fines disagreement or dispute be-|
| tween employees of any agency
| and such agncy; board shall con-|
| duct elections if necessary to de-|
termine bona fide bargaining rep-
repsentatives of employees. In 8.
NYC, A, NYC.

| _ 8. I. 269, MITCHELL (Same as
A. L. 323, BROOK) Allows |
member of State Employees Re- |
tirement System elected Justice |
| of Supreme Court in and for eoun-
ty within NYC whose salary ts paid}
in part by State and part by City,
to elect to transfer to member-
ship in NYC Employees Retire-

IVA Jobs as _
‘Attendants

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 130 W. Kingsbri “
Bronx 68, N. Y. needs hospital at-
tendants ,general and mental, at
$2,500, The exam is open to vet-
erans only,

There are no education or ex-
perience requirements, although
credit will be given for experi-
ence as 4 hospital attendant, nur-
se’s aide, practical nurse, or for
service in medical units of the
armed forces.

There are no age limits.

Apply to the Board of U. B.
Civil Service Examiners at the
hospital until Priday, January 29.
Mention title and exam number,
2-66-1(54

Where to Seek
Overseas Jobs

All inquiries about civilian em-
ployment overseas with the U. 8.
Army should be sent to the Chief,
Recruitment Branch, Overseas Af-
fairs Division, Office of Civilian
Personnél, at the Office of the Bec-
retary of the Army, Old Post Office
Building, Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania Avenues N. W., Washington

25, D. C
2 Cashin, who headed

‘appropriations.

|

Daniel
the NYC office, which was recent-
ly closed for recruitment ,
remains at 346 Broadway as lMal-
son officer between the northeast
area and Washington,

1

ment System. In 8. NYC, A. Ways
and Means,

S, I 271, PERICONI (Same as
A. 1. 170, M. WILSON) — Pro-
vides that when civil service posi-
tion allocated to salary grade is
reallocated to higher grade, num-
ber of annual increment received
by incumbent shall be considered
in determining higher salary. In 6.
Civil Service, A. Ways and Means.

8. I. 274, SORIN (Same as AL
315, WERBEL) — Requires that
exam of applicant for civil serv-
ice employment as to physical,
medical or oral speech required as
condlition to appointment or em-
ployment, shall be given upon re-
quest of applicant before any
other exam or test; fee of not
more than $2 may be charged. In
8. Civil Service, A. Civil Service,

S.I. 288, FUREY (Same as AL
176, DWYER) — Allows members
of NYC Fireman's Pension Fund,
who elect to contribute on basis
of retirement after 20 or 35 years’
service, additional annual service
pension equal to 1/60th of annual
Pay, instead of $50. for each com-
pleted year of service, and fixes
maximum of ten years instead of

| $500 as basis for additional pen-

sion. In S. NYC ,A, NYC.

8.1297, MANNING—Permits re-
versal of determinination on sp-
peal in removal and disciplinary
Proceedings against ctvil service
employees and gives Civil Service
Commission power to direct re-
instatement of officer or employee.
In 8. Civil Service.

S.I, 299, RATH (Same as AL
209, KIRSCHENBAUM)— Requires
cities, counties and subdivisions

| thereof to fill from appropriate

eligible lists, vacancies In competi-
tive class in fire department’
within 90 days from date of wi
cancy. In 8. Civil Service, A. Cities.

§.1. 311, MACDONALD (Same
as AI. 346, AMANN)—Includes
military service rendered during
World War II and Korean con
flict in provision allowing State
employees who are members of re-
tirement system, eredit for mili-
tary service if they are employees
of participating employer created
by agreement between this State
and other State of residence. In 8.
Civil Service, A. Ways and Means.

SI, 44, HALPERN (Same as
AL 423, ROMAN)—Provides that
rate for care and treatment of
members of NYC Fire Department,
for hospitalization, to be paid for
by City, shall be at usual private
or semi-private patient rates, In-
stead of at usual ward rates. In 8.

(Continued on Page 14)

PRIVATE SECRETARIES

HAVE FIELD

DAY IN

GAME OF SCHEDULE C

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25— The

U. 8. Civil Service Commission has
laced 39 more jobs in Schedule
in this Schedule are
Policy-determining or confidential

Jobs

and are outside competitive civil
service.

Eighteen of the jobs were trans-
ferred from Schedule A, 11 were

formerly in the competitive ser-
vice, and ten are new positions,
From competitive service —
Bureau of the Budget, an addi-
tional private secretary to the
Director and a private coger:
to each of the two it Di-
rectors and to the orgs to the
Director; Department Com-
merce, a private secretary to the
associate general counsel for de-
fense production activities; De-
partment of Commerce, Maritime
Administration, a confidential as-

sistant to the Administrator, =

Private secretary to the Adminis-
trator, a private secretary to the
general counsel, private secretar-
jes to two of the confidential as-
sistants to the Administrator, and
& private secretary to the Director,
Office of National Shipping Au-
thority and Government Aid.
From Schedule A—Department
of State, a special assistant, a
deputy special assistant, and a
private secretary to the deputy
special assistant, all in the Office
of the Special Assistant (Intelli-
gence); Department of Com-
merce, & confidential assistant to
the Chairman of the Federal Mari-
time Board, the general counsel, a
confidential assistant to the Ad-
ministrator, and the Director of
the Office of National Shipping

Authority and Government Att,
all in the Maritime -Administrae-
tion; Subversive Activities Com
trol Board, a private secretary and
& confidential administrative ae
sistant to each of the five Board
members; Department of Com-~
merce, an associate general coum
sel, for defense production activ
ities, in the Office of the Bee

retary.

New — Department of Defense
an administrative secretary te
the Secretary and « special and
confidential assistant to the As
sistant Secretary of Defense fer
Legisiative and Public Affairag
United States Information Agency,
® secretarial assistant to the
Deputy Director; Farm Credit
Administration, « First
Governor; Federal Maritime
a confidential assistant to the
Chairman and to each of the twe
members of the Board; Maritime
Administration, a confidential ae
sistant to the Administrator Ga-
bor Policy) and a private secretary
to the confidential assistant te
the Administrator (Labor

Summary

Of the 886 positions placed tm
|Schedule C since last April, 336
jor 27 percent were formerly im
the competitive service, 196 or 3i
percent are new, 446 or 51 pam
cent were transferred from Sched-
were transferred from Schedule
ule A, and eight, or 1 percent,
B. During the same period, the
Commission has rejected 922 Sche-
dule C recommendations made by
Fedetal agencies, Of these, M@
were rejected for the second time,
hence a net total of 820 has Beam
rejected.

DIME BANK, BROOKLYN,
TO HOLD ORCHID SHOW

An orchid show will be spon-
sored by the Dime Savings Bank
of Brooklyn, George C. Johnson,

ident of the bank, announced.

it will be the first bank-sponsored

orchid show in the metropolitan

area. Both professional and non-

fessional orchid-growers in the

|. &., Canada, Mexico and other
countries will participate.

Several thousand equare feet
will be occupied by displays of
hundreds of orchids in many
classes and varieties in the bank's
main office, Fulton Street and De-
Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, on Sat-
urday, October 2 and Sunday, Oc-
tober 3.

OOOKE HEADS SENATE
CIVIL SERVICE COMMITTER
ALBANY, Jan 25 — Senater
John H. Cooke is the new chain
man of the Civil Service and Pem-
sion Committee, succeeding Sem
ator Austin W. Erwin, who became
Finance Committee chairman.
Assemblyman Orin S. Wilcox ree
mains chairman of the Civil Ber
vice Committee of the Lower
House,

|

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Tuesday, January 26, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Taylor Takes Over as State
Civil Service Head; Falk
Re-appointed; Gerry Still in

Page Three

TAYLOR: He takes over with most power.

In Pennsy!vania

ALBANY, Jan. 25 — The State
Civil Service Commission dons its

1, The State Senate confirmed
Governor Dewey's appointment of
Oscar M, Taylor to the Commis-
ston.

2. J. Edward Conway, Commis-
sion president, formally resigned,
and was appointed by the Gover-
nor ® member of the Anti-Discri-
mination Commission

3. Alexander A, Falk, Democra-
tic member of the Commission,
was re-appointed. Mr. Falk, serv-
ing on an interim basis, was as-
signed to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Conway's resignation. His
term will expire February 1, 1955.

4. Louise Gerry, third member
of the Commission, has withdrawn
her application for retirement,

February 1, She will now continue
as a hold-over until the appoint~
ment of a successor by the Gov-
ernor.

Taylor's Pay May Rise

Mr. Taylor's term begins official-
ly as of February 1. He has al-
ready been in contact with the
Commission, and attended one
meeting. His term of office runs
until February 1, 1959. Designated
Commission president by the Goy-
ernor, Mr, Taylor will probably be
the recipient of a higher salary
than the position now pays. The
Administration plans to introduce
a bill raising Mr. Taylor's basic
pay to $18,490 a year. There will
also be, presumably, the same
$3,000 expense “lulu” enjoyed by
his predecessor.

Judge Conway's salary as Com-
mission president was $16,000. In
his new post on the Anti-Discri-
mination Commission, he will earn
& base of $13,667. However, he
Il be in @ position to live in his
Kingston home and to engage in
the private practice of law, which
he was not able to do while Com-
mission president.

Greater Powers

Congressman

sentative, @ newspaper editor and
a hospital director spurred a m:
ing of 300 State institution
ployees who had mobili
salary-increase campaign.

The 300 were employees of Pil-
grim State Hospital, and neither

Two local officials pledged town
support for the

which would have become effective |

25-Year
Retirement

ALBANY, Jan. 25 — An inst.

tutional employee would be able
to retire after 25 years at half-|
pay, if measures introduced in the
State Legislature last week become |
law. The bills provide that the
jemployee share with the State|
the additional cost involved. The
measures would give to institu-
| tional employees a benefit now
enjoyed by members of the State
Police.

‘The bills are said by constitu-
tional lawyers to be extremely well
drawn, and to have posstbilities of
getting further this year than at|
previous sessions.

The bill affecting correction em-
ployees was introduced by Assem-
blyman Cusick, The measure af-
fecting Mental Hygiene aides was
Introduced by Senator Halpern
and Assemblyman Wilcox.
a ER |

|
Commissioner has had before. Un-
der a new law passed by the 1953
Legislature, the Commission pre-
sident «comes the real “boss” of
the Commission, handling admin-
istrative matters which were for-
merly the province of the entire
Commission. The idea behind this
is to streamline and make more |
efficient the Commission's opera-
tions. Reorganization of the Com-
mission had been a subject to
bitter debate, with the Governor
originally defeated in a plan
which some said would have made
the administrative director a civil
service “czar.”
Politieal Conjecture

The question of Mr. Taylor's

future has been the subject of

to the post. The form of conjecture
runs along these lines: Under the

new look. new civil service reorganization
These actions occurred last H a | Fs Pa bill, the president of the Civil
week: , Service Commission becomes @

member of the Governor's cabinet,
and exercises great authority over
Personnel matters. In the evens
of a Democratic victory in the
fall elections, it would be wholly
unlikely that Mr. Tayor would be
retainea in the presidency of the
Commission, However, he is now
64 years old, and must have con-
sidered this possibility when h@
accepted the appointment.
Conway, Dewey Letters

An exchange of letters betweem
| Judge Conway, outgoing Commis<
|sion president, and Governor
| Dewey, highlighted in general
terms some of the matters that
had engaged civil service attention
In recent years.

Mr. Conway wrote the Govers
nor:

“I hereby tender my resignation
as a member of the Civil Service
Commission to take effect Jan-
uary 31, 1954. In so doing, I want
to extend to you, to my colleagueg,
on the Commission and to the
staff, my gratitude for the support
I have had during the difficult
periods of economic adjustment
through which we have passed,
Together we have made great
strides toward the goal of ever
better personnel management and
I am sure that still further pro-
gress will be'nchieved, I am partt<
cularly proud of the fact thai
New York State Is now in the fore=
front in modern personnel practl<
ces and have every confidence
that recent and contemplated le=
gislative changes will enhance ite
Position of leadership and pre=

inence.

“Naturally I shall maintain »
keen interest in the operation of
our Merit System and I am pleaged
to offer you, to Mr, Taylor and te
the Commission, my full coopera=
tion in any matter wherein I cam
be of assistance.

Mr. Taylor assumes the Com- | political conjecture since Mr, Dew- “It has been a privilege to have
mission presidency with greater|ey appointed the former New| served under you as part of your
powers than any Civil Service! York Telephone Company official | able, progressive and sound adml-

and Local

Officials Pledge Pay Help
To Pilgrim State Group

jtion and the
|which they could mobilize public
jopinion behind their deman

ted out that the prosper:
many local communities is dire
tied in with the 5 which civil
service employees earn. This fact,

“Join the Civil Service Emplo-
|yees Association,” was the theme

wage-increase | of Dr. Harry J, Worthing’s address.
campaign. They were James Wiilis,

| Dr. Worthing, director of Pilgrim

|
effectiveness with |

i the peop!
|
|

nistration and a pleasure to have
jenjoyed my association with you,
Since you know of the esteem im
which I hold you, you may be
certain that I stand ready to con-
any way possible te

tribute in

ve your letter of January
15 and accept your decision to re=
sign from the Civil Service Com=

| BRENTWOOD, Jan. Alyear, He added that the amount | Micugn onte bee
Congressman, two local officials,}of the raise depends on the| wi) continve nna * aa ee
an employee association repre-|strength of employee organiza-| exper available th tee Goa

mission and because your grea’
fts will continue to be available
of the State on the
sion against Discrimina-

Comm

Your long

ervice in personnel
administr

ation — in knowin and

they nor the speakers who address- | he added, offers a clue to approa-| understanding people and’ thelr
M ed them left any doubt that an|ching civic, business and political] aspirations, as well as their deep
i adequate pay raise constitutes the | organizations for support. The cern 0
number one objective of the c LEADER editor also advised that | profess!
® | rent legislative on in Albany.|the nature of the tasks performed | onomic eminently quae
% | Perry Bendricksen, president of| by Mental Hygiene employees be | lifies you to help guarantee te
§ |the Civil Service Employees Asso-| more widely publicized, since most man the basic right to earm
4 | ciation chapter, chaired the meet-| people are unaware of the im- possible ving for hime
4 | ing portance .quality and arduousness d his family, regardless of
iY Wainwright Flies from D.C. | of these duties. race, creed or national origin,
# | Although the evening of the| mcDonough Gives News | « contribution to our pro=
ting, January 15, was @ bitter | executive happy and efficient
} heavy sn rifts e Civil Service | nel rel nm the
man uy- on, appealed | State © rr has been tre-
i d0-hour week at | mendous, I confident you
4 Washington to mentioned s| ki even greater contri«
group, H tive, the! are and cons
¢ e was flying to Alt aa nt at half more persons
3 |I see the Governor I y b etirement bill ment through
about your recom! Sialic ae Pon ip tg n and, T am
ay that it sounds good to me,” | {8 voted, In order to give emplo- | Sure. Will render as a member of
|The Congressman stated that he! yees another opportunity to take |e Commission Against Discrimbe
| favors increasing living standards, | Cavantage of it, He also browht | nation.’ Sc
and that would mean better pay| ¢ P para son- Tommissioners Fete
for hospital workers: Wainwright | stenton to & Dil now before COD; ay threo civil service commie
represents Suffolk County in| $\S00 of pension from income tax.| Sioners — Conway, Falk and Gere
‘ Dongre: r 8 vere honored with a testle
GERRY: She's still ther: Congress. Dr, Worthing Lauds CSEA  |'¥ — wer
3 id Local Men Pledge Aid montal dinner at Keeler’s Rest

Jautrant last week. Each received
a mahogany desk clock from staff
members, The presentations were
president

‘The Pennsylvania State Ctvil, vision “of Alcoholic Siuc!~« and|subervisor of the Town of Islip; | state Hospital, told the group that |™#de by James McCue
Brevice Commission has announe+ Rehabilitation, $8,352 to $10,40.;|and Justice of the Peace Fred B./every advance had been made
ed that out-of-state residentsl director, Bureau of Public Health| Hose, Jr, Mr. Willis fully en-| through the efforts of their or-
may apply for top-level public] Education, $6,990 to $8,352; pe- | orsed bar 40-hour week, without ganieation. | % a
health jobs. diatricia to $6,900: as-|any reduction in pay. Judge Hose| Mr, Bendricksén explain aie.

The jobs are director, Office off sistant director, Bureau of Public | defended the right of hospital own work as chapter representative| For that extra help you need te
Local Health s, $12,108 tol Nursing, $5,058 to $5,662 jemployees to organize. |telling of the many hours put in| Fan TKS On Mie et eve tor the
$14.5 direct Preventive Ser} Apply to the Pennsylvania Communities Have Stake on committee assignments, travel, | SUC? son oe os Bg Ho
vices, $12,108 to $14,520; director] State Civil Service Commisston,| Maxwell Lehman, editor of the| presentation of grievance cuaminaiien
Environmental Health Services| Harrisburg, Pa, wnlll Priday,|Civil Service LEADER, predicted| Kurt Reinhardt headed the re-| ONME Pls °
$10,260 to $12,108; director, Dit January ‘that # pay raise would come this | freshment committee, eaeitant, ent

crv SERVICE LEADER

Wokn kannst

CSEA Legislative Program Of 42 Measures

ALBANY, Jan. 25 — The legis-
lative program of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association was re-
eased this week. Many of its bills
have already been introduced.

The listing below should be
read with the following code sym-

is:

(D) Drafted by the Association.

(5) Sponsored by the Associa-
tion and drafted in cooperation
with others.

(A) Approved after conference
with the administration and sup-
Ported by the Association,

(E) Endorsed and supported by
the Association.

Each bill is summarized. Above
the summary, there appears the
following information: (1) name
of the introducer, in Senate and
Assembly; (2) the bill’s introduc-
tory number; (3) its print num-
ber; (4) the name of the com-
mittee in which the bill is being
considered. In some cases, readers
will note that part or all of this
Information is missing. This means
that the bill has not yet been in-
troduced, or does not yet have a
number, or has not yet gone to a
committee.

Tt is likely that there will be ad-
ditions to this CSEA program as
the legislative session develops.

1, SALARY INCREASE AND
FREEZE-IN

As this report was being pre-
pared, CSEA representatives were
in process of negotiating with the
administration on salary. It has
been stated that the administra-
tion, after an extensive wage sur-
vey, would come up with single
wage schedules, thus abandoning
the need for a “cost-of-living
bonus.” The Association, which is
seeking both these objectives, is
awaiting the results of its nego-
tiations before committing itself
finally to specific legislation.

2. SALARY SCHEDULES
POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS (D)
Senate

Assembly

Requires all political subdivi-
sions to adopt definite salary plans
for all employees and to file such
plans with the Department of
Civil Service.

3. SALARY SCALES -

DANNEMORA & MATTEAWAN

Senate; Hatfield; 235; 235; Civil
Service.

Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J. A;
25; 25; Ways and Means.

Provides that custodial employ-
ees at Dannemora and Matteawan

shall be allocated to the same gra-

de as custodial employees in other

prisons in the Correction Depart-

ment,

4. SALARY SCALES-WESTFIELD
AND ALBION (D)

Senate, Hatfield; 234; 234;
Civil Service.

Assembly.

Makes same provisions as No, 3
above for women in custodial
force at Westfield and Albion,

5. COUNTIES-PAYMENT OF
PREVAILING WAGE RATE (D)

Senate

Assembly.

Amends Section 220 of the Labor
Law to include employees of coun-
tles within the prevailing wage
rate provisions.

6. EXTRA INCREMENTS AFTFR
SERVICE AT MAXIMUM OF
GRADES (D)

Senate.

Assembly; Barrett.

Provides one extra increment
after an employee has served at
the maximum of his grade for
five years, a second after ten
years, and a third after fifteen
years.

7. SALARY SCHEDULES
SCHOOL DISTRICTS (D)

Senate

Assembly

Requires school districts to file
salary schedules with the Educa-
tion Department for non-teach-
ing school employees.

8. SALARY INCREASE
TUBERCULOSIS SERVICE (D)

Senate; McEwen; 376; . 376;
Civil Service.

Assembly; Main; 396; 396; Ways
and Means.

Provides tuberculosis service
pay for all employees in hospitals
in the Health Department main-
tained solely for the care and
treatment of tuberculosis patients.
Provides such increases for em-
Ployees in institutions in other
departments who are directly con-
nected with the care, treatment
or service of tubercular persohs
in such institutions,

8A PRISON GUARDS -
REMOVE DIFFERENTIAL

Fitzpatrick, J. 358;
358; Ways and Means.

Remove differential in maxi-
mum guard salary and gives all
guards salary now paid to those
bv reach their maximum in
9. RETIRED EMPLOYEES (D)

Senate; Hatfield; 236 236; Fin-
ance.
Assembly; Noonan; 451; 451

Friendly, He

pful Service!

“I'm your Emigrant service directress—waiting to
help you open your savings account. If you can't
visit us during the day, toke advantage of our
convenient evening hours.

EMIGRANT

Industrial

SAVINGS BANK

51 Chambers Street
Opposite City Holl Park
New York 8, N.Y.

Open Mendoys & Fridays HH 6 P.M.

5 East 42nd Street
dust off Fifth Avenel
Mew York 17, N.Y.

Open Mondays till 7 P.M,
Fridays wil 8 P.M.

7th Avenue and 31st Street
duit ocross from Pana Stotion
New York 1, MY.
Open Mondays tilt 6:30 P.M.
Fridays tlt 6:30 P.M.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ways and Means.

Provides supplemental pension |
for retired employees with more
than 10 years of service to pro-
vide a total retirement allowance
of at least $60.00 per year for
each year of service not to ex-
ceed 30 years. The maximum in-
crease under the bill would be
$600.00 per year.

10. VESTED RETIREMENT
BENEFITS (D)
Senate; Halpern; 120; 120;

Civil ‘ervice.

Assembly; Wilcox; 247; 247;
Ways and Means.

Permits member of the Retire-
ment System who discontinues
State service other than by death
or retirement after ten years of
service to leave contributions on
deposit and receive
allowance at age 55 or 60 depend-
ing on which plan member has
elected.

11. 25-YEAR RETIREMENT ~-

CORECTION Boo
(D)

Senate

Assembly; Cusick; 260; 260;

Ways and Means,

Provides for retirement at half
pay after 25 years of service in
custodial forces in institutions in
the Department of a

Senate;

Assembly;

Provide for retirement at half
Pay after 25 years of service for
employees in Mental Hygiene in-
stitutions,

Halpern.
Rabin,

13. INCREASED DEATH

BENEFIT (D)

Senate; Halpern.

Assembly; Noonan.

This legislation would increase
maximum ordinary death benefit
from one-half to one year's sal-
ary.

14, DISABILITY RETIREMENT
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE (E)

Senate

Assembly

Permits member of Retirement
System disabled through occu

tional disease to retire on same;

allowance as in case of accidental
disability,

15. REOPEN 55-YEAR PLAN (D)
Senate; Campbell; 158; 158;
Civil Service.

Assembly James Pitzpatrick;
356; 356; Ways and Means.
Reopen 55-Year Retii
Pian from April 1, 1954 to §
ember 30, 1954.

15a. DISABILIT
OVER AGE 60 (BE)
Senate; Halpern; 119; 119; Civil
Service.
Assembly; Savarese; 238; 238

Ways and Means.
Permits accidental disability re-

tirement to persons over age 60.

16. 25-YEAR - HALF PAY (D)
Senate |
Assembly

Permits employees to elect to
retire after reaching age 50 and
completing 25 years of service
with half pay retirement allow-
ance, Requires extra contributions
on the part of the employee. In-
creases pension part of retire-
ment allowance to 1/100th of final
average salary which, with em-
ployee’s increased annuity con-
tribution produces retirement at
half pay after 25 years of service.
17, SICK LEAVE, VACATION
AND OVERTIME-RETIREMENT,

SEPARATION OR DEATH (D)
Senate
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.; 354;
354; Ways and Means.

Provides that unused vacation,
overtime and sick leave shall be
paid in lump sum upon retirement
or separation from service without
fault, Payment to be made to em-
ployee’s estate or beneficiary if
he dies in service.

18. LEAVE AND

Rape | oO»

nate; Brydges;
ser ice,

Assembly; Giaceto;
Ways and Means,

Provides that accumulated and
unused overtime and vacation
time standing to employees cre-
dit at time of death shall be paid
to his estate or beneficiary.

19, 25-YEAR HALF PAY -

POLICE AND FIREMEN
IN STATE SERVICE

Senate

Assembly

Includes firemen and _ police-
men in State departments in op-
tional 25-year half pay retire-
ment provided in Section 88 of the
Civil Service

20. RETIREMENT CREDIT -

VETERANS (D)

Senate

Assembly

Gives credit to all members of
Retirement System who served in
World War Il or Korean |

OVERTIME
DEATH (E)
86: 86; Civil

274; 274;

retirement |

conflict)

, Who were residents of the State
{of New York at the time of entry
| into military service,

21, 40 HOURS — INSTITUTIONS
— PRESENT PAY (D)

Senate; Rath. |

Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.

Fixes 40 hour, § day week for
jall employees of State institu-
|tions without reduction of pres-
ent pay received for 48 hours,

22. TIME AND ONE-HALF (E)
Senate; Zaretski; 109; Finance.
Assembly; Turshen; 87; 87;

Ways and Means,

Provides that all State employ-
ees who are required to work
overtime shall receive time and
one-half for overtime if salary is
less than $6500.

23. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK
STRAIGHT TIME FOR OVER-
TIME (D)

Senate

Assembly

Provides 40-hour 5-day week for
State employees with straight ad-
ditional pay for overtime. It re-
moves discretion of Budget Direc-
tor to fix Jonger basic work week
by rule and discretion to give time
off in lieu of overtime pay.
24. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK —
POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS (D)

Senate

Assembly

Provides 40-hour 5-day week
| where employees in the subdivi-
sions now work longer hours,
25. OVERTIME PAY — MUNICI-

PAL CORPORATIONS (E)

Senate

Assembly

Authorizes overtime pay at ret
ular or increased rate to employ-
ees of municipalities.
26. PER DIEM EMPLOYEES —

HOLIDAYS (D)

Senate

Assembly

Allows per diem employees in
State service legal holidays with
‘pay or compensatory time off.
| CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENTS
27. Sauabianai 5 MACHINERY

(Dp)

Senate

Assembly

Provides machinery for resolv-
ing employee grievances and im-
plementing personnel relations.

28. APPEALS — POWER TO
REINSTATE (D)
Senate; abil 297; 297;
8
Empowers Civil Service Com-

{| mission. to order reinstatement of |

[employee if it finds on appeal
that employee's dismissal was un-
Justified, Under present law, Civil
Service Commission does not nave
the power of reinstatement
(29. RIGHT TO HEARING
| COUNSEL IN DISCIPLINARY
PROCEEDINGS (D)
| Senate; Rath

AND ANCE—BASE PERIOD

Assembly; Main

Provides that all employees fa
competitive class shall be entitled
to a hearing when charged are
preferred with right to counsel and
to summon witnesses. Only vet.
erans and exempt volunteer fire

|men have right to hearing under

present law.
30, RIGHT TO HEARING AND
COUNSEL IN DISCIPLINARY
EEDINGS—10 YEARS OF
SERVICE (E)
Senate; Condon;. 39; 39; Civil

Service
16; ie

Assembly;
Judiciary

Makes same provisions as above
except applied to employees with
10 years’ service,

31. FEES ON PROMOTION
EXAMINATIONS (D)
Senate; Hatfield; 233; 23%

Civil Service
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.; 3685
355; Sabor and Means
Amends present law to eliminate
requirement of fee for promotion
examination,
32. ELIMINATE ALL EXAMINA.
TION FEES (D)
Senate
Assembly
Repeals provisions of the Civil
Service Law requiring fee for all
competitive examinations,
33, ABOLISH ANNUAL APPOINT.
MENTS — COMPETIVIVE CLASS
(D)

Composto;

Benate

Assembly

Prohibits practice of appoint
ment to competitive class posle
tion for term of one year or otheg
fixed period of time.

34. CIVIL SERVICE LAW

AUTHORITIES (D)

Senate
Assembly; Ostrander
Provides that all authorities,

commissions and agencies shall be
covered by the Civil Service Law
in the same manner as such law
applies to State departments,
35, COMMISSION TO STUDY
CIVIL SERVICE LAW (E)
Senate; Cuite; 9; 9; Finance
Assembly; Preller; 15; 15; Waya
& Means
Continues to February 15, 1988,
the Temporary Commission te
study and revise the Civil Service
Lay

W.
36. CONTINUE COMMITTEE OM
COORDINATION OF STATE

ACTIVITIES (£)
Senate; Mahoney, W. J; @@
4; Pinance
Assembly; MacKenzie; 12; Mi
Ways & Means
Continues “Mahoney Commis

sion” on coordinatio of State
activities for another year.
37. UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-

Dee
Senate; Hatfield
Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.
(Continued on Page 10)

Government Jobs in this area.

in private industry, They offer

employment. Many of these job:
or specialized education.

In some cases as few as one

well worth your while,

thousands pass these tests ea
largest and oldest organizatior

tests. Don't delay — act now!
* Estimate based on official

WANTED!

MEN—\WOMEN

between 18 and 50, to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service
jobs in and around Greater New York. During the next
twelve months there will be over 29,320 appointments to U. 8.

These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month
to start. They are better paid than the same kinds of jobs

far more security than private
6 require little or no experience

BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass @
Civil Service test. The competition in these tests

s intense,
out of five applicants pass!

Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing is

Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps

ch year. The Institute is the
m of this kind and it is not

connected with the Government.

To get full information free of charge on these Govern=
ment jobs fill out and mail the coupon at once. Or call at
office — open daily incl. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00. The Institute wil
also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass these

U, 8, Government figures,

130 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 36,

Send me, absolutely FREE (1)
[x copy of 36-page book, “He

i a U. 8. Government Job,

Street

CY ..reverererccrecconssens

tes

NAME cosesereeereeeeerenetensesrseseeeerers

PEPUIVLOREL OPO RO OEE

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. K-56

. ¥.
list of available positions; (2)
w to Get a U, 8. Government

(3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify

Age...

Apt. #

|

TOM... 5.00. BUA. ceeeene
Taesday, January 26, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Activities of Employees in New York State

Manhattan State
Hospital

MANHATTAN State Hospital
CSEA members are distributing
the 40-hour work-week at 48
hours’ pay petitions. The chapter
expects to obtain 26,000 signa-
tures in a very short time. Com-

pletely filled-in petitions should|

be returned immediately.

The chapter will meet on Wed-
mesday, January 27 at 4:45 P.M.
fm the amusement hall basement.
Measures to obtain employee goals
at the current legislative session
will be outlined. Charles R. Culyer,
CSEA field representative is guest
speaker.

All chapter officers and mem-
bers send sympathy to Betty Lavin
mn the death of her mother.

Congratulations to the hospital

employees who kept the institu-)

tional roads clear during the re-
sent snowy weather.

Indications point to a new peak
‘m chapter membership this year. |
‘The membership committee is on
the ball, and new members join
every day. Patrolman Joe McDon-
well has added his name to the
ehapter roster. If you haven't en-
rolled yet, contact Mr, Gallagher
fm the business office or John Wal-
Jace in the electric shop.

Kings Park

» and Dr. Charles

Dr. V. Bonafede (second from left), assistant director of hag Bageer
1 donated by em-

Greenberg (third from left), senior director, accept a check

ployees to the patients’ amusement fi This and additi contributions will be used to

purchase television sets for the patients. Looking on are Willard A. Brooks (extreme left),

president of Craig Colony chapter, Civil Ser vice Employees Association, and Scott S. Mc-
Cumber, chapter secretary

tal faculty members also attended. the Department of Mental Hy-) vice manager, and Leona Tiernan,

Henry Dylla Jr., recently ap-|giene, paid his first visit to the| supervising dietitian, conducted a
pointed as food service advisor for | hospital. Charles Meury, food ser-|tour of the dining rooms and

State Nurses |3 State Aides

was held at the School of Nursing.
Dr. Asrican, supervising psychia-

State Hospital

AT THE next meeting of Kings
Park chapter, CSEA, on Friday,
January 29 at 8 P.M., reports of
officers, committees and 5) 1
meetings will be heard, in addi-
tion to old and new business. The

@uccess of the chapter depends
upon member interest, as shown
nee at meetings, Each
¥ bring on mem-
ber guest. Refreshments and danc-

njoyed

anna Bonnyman, prin-
eipal of the School of nursin
and Mrs. Ida Stillings and Alice
Marsden, instructors, attended a
meeting at Brooklyn Hospital on
better pre-offiliation preparation
for students, Triborough Hospi-

DE Credit Union
To Meet Jan. 28

The Credit Union of employees
ef the Division of Employment,
Gtate Labor Department, will
meet on ‘Thursday, January 28 at|
6 P.M, in the Conference Room, |
third floor, 1440 Broadway, NYC.
‘The membership will decide on the
payment of a 3 per cent dividend

ea savings shares, plus a spe-
eial dividend of \% per cent. |
Election of five members to th

board of directors, three members |

ef the supervisory committee, and |

three members of the credit com-

mittee, will also take plac The
Bominating committee submitted
the follow names: board of

rectors, Oliver Atkinson, Maurice
Eichenholz, Frances Fields, Elijah

trist, led the discussion, All de-
partments in his service partici-
pated, including Mrs. Ward, su-

A panel discussion on activities
Hit 40-Hour |Win Awards

for patients of Group IV Female
Legislation For Ideas

pational therapy lecture series for
student nurses, Guests are always
welcome at the discussions, For
information on the date of the
next program, consult Mr. Brown,
senior occupational therapist.

Einar Driydahl, transfer agent,
combined business with pleasure
over the holidays, when he visited
friends at San Francisco and Los
Angeles. He was a guest of the
Vice Consulate, at the Norwegian
Consulate in New Orleans. He
played the piano at a Christmas
celebration for Norwegian air ca-
dets and the captains and crew
members of four Norwegian mer-
chant ships.

Bill Mason, occupational thera-
pist, reveals that his well known
star of field trials, Playful Sister,
was visited by the stork, who left
three girls and a boy (beagles, of
course), Latest reports are that
mother and children are doing
fine; also Bill.

Two members of the recrea-
tional therapy department, Mar-
tin Friedman and David Vander-
kool, played violin and cello, re«
spectively, at a concert at the
Northport Methodist Church,
Walter Nowick of Kings Park,
pianist, was the third member of
the trio, The concert was well at-
tended despite the bad driving
weather.

Visual Training

Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.

| pervisor of ward service; Miss|| FOR THE ESIGHT TESTS OF
| Morrison, supervisor of social|} CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
‘ : } ALBANY, Jan, 25 — Three| Work; Mr. Manning, psychologist;

ALBANY, Jan, 25 — ‘The New| awards were announced in Albany | Miss Tiernan; Miss Nesbit, ward DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
York State Nurses Association is} py Dr. Frank L. To | m a n,| attendant; Mrs. La Torre, occu- Optometrist - Orthoptist
opposed to any legislation which} chairman of the State Employees |Pational instructor, and Mrs.|| 300 West 23rd St, N. Y.
would limit by statute the work-| Merit Award Board. ary, occupational therapist. The By Appt. Only — WA. 9-5019
week of nunses to 40 hours a week| " Edith E, French, of Sand Lake, | “iscussion was part of the occu-
or 8 hours a day, NYSNA Presi-| eliminating the dotted lines on a <— >
bog nt Mrs. Mary E. Delehanty, R.N.| quplicate copy of a form in order
sal to facilitate filing operations, She e
tod bill which would hare this se gets $25 for the suggestion, Applications Now Open! Men and Women of All Ages
Benate. It is Bexate bill gee Aaron A. Gold, 15 Whitney Rd., | Exams for Permanent Positions in N. Y. City Area!

of Latham, an income tax examin-

ductory number 110.
“The New York
Association a

_.. | €F in the Albany offices of the De- |
tate Nurses! partment of Taxation and Fi-
a 40-hour) nance, suggested a change in the
I *” Mrs. Dele-| procedures of the Income Tax Bu-
hanty stated, “but this should be| Peau with respect to the estates of
achieved by hospital or agency] persons domiciled in New York

regulation and improved employ-| Beriohe domiciled in Nowe ides
ment standards, not by law.” | site for {ax Puurpos |

This law would be impossible to| ““Angenette Kempf, a clerk in
enforce, she explained, because &|the NYC office of ’ the Motor |
professional nurse would  con-| yenicle Bureau, was also awarded
tinue to render service beyond the! $95 for her suggested revision of
work-day limit, in ® case not! a form used in the Bureau's op-

clearly defined as an emergency, if} trations. Miss Kempf had received
the nurse deemed that care es-|two previous Fee |

sential. |
cite tin weet Lest Cak- To
U. S. Exam
For Clerk Jobs

FEDERAL CLERK —

Grade GS-3 — $2,950
Grade GS-4 — $3,175

datory 48-hour week, are fighting
‘or a 40-hour work week without
any reduction in pay. Be Our Guest at « Ci

STARTING SALARIES AR
Grade GS-1 — $2,500 ,,, ¢,,
Grade GS-2 — $2,750 For These 2 Grades

STATE CLERK — Applications Close Feb. 15th

(Official Examination to Be Held om March 27th)
NO AGE, EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

SPECIAL COURSE OF INTENSIVE PREPARATION
Embracing the Subject Matter of Both Examinations
lass Session Tues. or Fri, 5

Last Day to File!
Applications Close Jam. 26th
AS FOLLOWS

perience Required

6 Mos. Clerical Exp. Required
1 Yr. Clerical Exp. Required

Last call to U.S. clerk jobs! rapa
Thos who want to compete
The new officers of the NYC} chouid PERMAN

should go to the U.S, Civil Ser-
vice Commission, at 641 Wash.
ington Street, on Tuesday, Janu.

Department of Welfare Veterans
Association are Thomas C, Di|

Roberts and Irving Siegel; super-

vising committee, Henry Bot-
winick, Nicholas Porcelli and
Harry Ste eredit commit-
tee, Vera I Esther Miller and
Emanuel W:

PARKING METER

TITLE OF FICIAL
‘The title of parking meter col-

| hill, vice p

Nuzzo, president; William J, Ca-
sident; Samuel Seid-
Angela H, Di

ary 26, prepared to fill out the
application on the spot, as the|
last moment to turn it in there is
4:30 P.M. on that date. However,
should they want more time, they
may mail the filled-in applications

enfeld, t

Palam, adjustment A

dress, post-marked
delegates; Jack Braunstein, Bd-|%0_ that
|mund J. Delany. Sidney K. ‘Lane, | January 26. Applications may be

obtained also at main post offices,

Civil Service Exam Approaching for
IT POSITIONS IN VARIOUS DEPTS. AS

PAINTERS—*5,057 °° s.c3

wed on Prevailing Scale and Assurance of 250 Days Yearly Regardless of
her—Ages up te 45 Yeary Older Ma Vateran—S Vix. tx

se
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Our Special Course Prepares You for Official Written Test

Class Meets WEDNESDAY at 7 P.M.

perience

Jacob Saiber and John J. Valuzzi, |
adjustment committee alternates;
and Jacob Bankoff and Anne Hel-

excepting New York, N, Y.
Although some 9 P.M. postal |

CLASS NOW FORMING FOR
HOUSING OFFICER

oe ' rc. Hecti made, 6 P.M.
Tens Se boing acted Re NXE ier, testes ___|Would be the safest” for last. carpolllay - i : omy mouanie Aummonirn
“ minute mailing in NYC neigh- a alar a
It's Time To Change Your Hat — TiTiDul 9) orno0ds os  iscaits and | eat aer
Day & Eve. Classes be Vocational Training:
no education or experience re-
Nationally Advertised Tiirementa Manhatten ond Jomolee la |® AUTO MECHANICS
$10-Quality Hats for $3.50 Jobs will be filled at GS 1, 2,3 Automatic Transmission
THE BEST FOR LESS and 4, respectively, $2,500, $2,150, |]] @ STENOGRAPHY Toisas
$2,950 and $3,175 to start.
: ‘Applicants will be notified of |]] © TYPEWRITING @ TELEVISION
the exact time and place to re-
50 port for the written exam, |fj @ SECRETARIAL
. Exams will be held a Brooklyn, PRACTICE
Flushing, Hempstead, lamaica,
Guaranteed New Rochelle, Patchogue, Peeks-|{| Attractive Positions Pleatitet
cin allied kill, Riverhead, Yonkers and
HATS Manhattan, _| “Nearly 40 Years of Service In Ad
Sold Throughout | Careers of More Than 450,000 Students’
the Country at $10 SUEDES & LEATHERS oF)
Sev eb %e DELEHANTY ‘usevewee
(leg Finest Work
BE WASSERMAN $188 |
Har | Exocutive Offices Jamslea Division
‘ance--CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH 8. A "
Baleyien Usis s nveny betning. tans ate aves Woe or "Le te Lane) Ot Seng check or Money Orie lf) VIBE. 15 ST.,N.Y.3 90-14 Sutphin Blvd,
~ are Charge
OPEN SAVUMDAYS 8-40. TO 3 FM. WOsih 40218 SUNRAY CLEANERS ORamorey 2-100 sAmsion 4200
= — ae te e OFFICE HOURS: Mon. te Fri. 9 a.m-9:30 pm. + Set 9 om-l pam,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuceday, January 26, 1958

me eo Se

America’s Eargest Weekly
Mictaas gi Basene. of Cireshatiens
Published every Tuesday by

SERVICE LEADER,
New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
BL. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
>is N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

i TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1954
—

The Person's the Thing,
Not Just the Boots

reation of the position of personnel director of NYC
assured, and it appears likely that the majority re-
port of the Mayor’s Committee on Management Survey
will be followed. That recommended the position be ere-
ated in the Civil Service Commission, with the personnel
director taking command of the administrative tasks, un-
der the Commission, but without loss to the Commission of
any powers, and no change from the present bi-partisan
system. Signers of the report included Budget Director
‘Abraham D. Beame and Charles E. Preusse. Mr. Preusse
has since been appointed first assistant to City Adminis-
trator Luther Gulick, who was chairman of the commit-
bee.

{ CIVIL
D7 Duane Street,

Employee Groups Consulted

The Commission has a full job to do im its quasi-
Judicial, rule-making, and examining capacity, and could
use a personne! director to take over administrative tasks.
Mayor Wagner himself is reported inclined toward this
idea, too, and the Commission itself would offer no objec-
tion to getting more help where help is so much needed.
‘At a meeting this week Joseph O'Grady, the Mayor's top
man on labor, is holding a meeting at which employee
groups will be heard. As most of these, too, have already
favored the majority recommendation of the Gulick eom-
mittee, other plans appear to have less likelihood ef suc-
weeding.

More important than the question of which plan is | up

finally selected, will be the calibre of the appointee.
Birange, hardly any mention is ever made of that,

U.S. Should Stop Playing
Hat Trick With Jobs

ne of the worst anomalies in civil service are the 750,-

000 U. S. employees who have only “indefinite”

wtanding. The Civil Service Commission should procure

permanent status to those who hold permanent jobs. It is

senseless to have the status of an employee differ from
the status of his job.

The U. S. Government is the only public employer that
has set up this false and demoralizing distinction.
The Sensible Criterion
The number of permanent employees must be de-
termined by the extent of line services government decides
to render, and not by some arbitrary figure based on some
arbitrary date, such as the September, 1950 level of per-
manent employees, as limited by the Whitten Amendment.
The Commission, in considering permanency for 150,-
BOO who could be benefited on that chronological basis,
phows concern for the problem, Improvement for even 20
per cent of the “indefinites” is welcome, but the final
solution should depend on the stability of the job itself,
and not on some date picked out of a hat.

COMMENT |

PRIVATE STIMULATION
@F PUBLIC PROGK
Editor, The LEAD)
More civic, business and other
Broups should follow the example
@ the Young Men's Chamber of
erce in offering cash to pub-
employees for ideas for im-
Proved efficiency and economy in
it. Employees’ ideas are
 w..J more to govern-

then the amount of public

that additional impetus is

CAREY I. RUSSO
Comey lutand NYC

GOVERNMENT OFFERS
JOBS TO OLDSTERS

Editor, The LEADER:

‘Those in middie lie or older
have no cause to complain of age
limits for public jobs. While pri-
vate industry sticks to its sacred
age 35, the U. 8. hires people even
past 70, with no upper age Mmit
at all, and New York State, like
NYC and other local jurisdictions,
stops at 70. The older folk should
Pay more attention to public job
opportunities for themselves.

J
Montauk Point, N, ¥,

Question,
Please

ILL THE DECISION in the
. employee's case, upholding
the President's power to reclassify
Jobs, (1) reduce job protection for
any, if so, whom; (2) affect many;
(3) injure veteran preference; (4)
increase dismissals? E.P.L.
ANSWER — (1) Yes, The U. 5.
Civil Service Commission will have
to amend its reduction-in-force
procedures, so that permanent em-
Ployees changed from competitive
to Schedule A or C jobs won't have
competitive retention rights, but
will compete for retention with
other employees in their same new
category; (2) percentagewise, no;
(3) no, the Veteran Preference
‘Law applies to all in the classified
service; (4) hardly, for there
weren't many dismissals even be-
fore the decision, and loss of re-
moval protection is not tanta-
mount to dismissal. While re-
moval protection under the Lloyd-
LaFollette Act of 1912, no longer
is carried over in the transfer to
A or C, about 40 per cent of the
employees in jobs in those two
schedules are veterans, and pro-
tected by the Veteran Preference
Law. Schedule A consists mostly
of employees in attorney jobs.
IN THE surface line operator
exam NYC rejected 130 out of
1,569, a larger percentage than
ever before. Why? R.EJ.
ANSWER — Stricter eye tests
are given, at the request of the
Transit Authority, to reduce ac-
eidents,

PLEASE STATE reasons accept-
able to NYC for declining, when
certified for possible appointment
from an eligible list. G.W.
ANSWER — Insufficient eom-
pensation (unwillingness to
cept starting salary offered); or
temporary inability because of
other employment, school, iliness
or other physical or personal dis-
ability. The reason must be stated
im writing,

4,000 DISPLACED oe ata
GET JOBS WITH U.
WASHINGTON, 25 — The
U. 8. Civil Service Commission re-
ported that since last June, and
to January 15, 1,346 laid-off
U. 8. employees have been placed
in continuing positions in the field
by the Commission's Regional Of-
fices, and 2,907 in the Washington
area by the Central Office.

TERM OF OFFICE STANDS
DESPITE CLASSIFICATION
The term or office of village
Street Commissioner is one year,
although the office has been
Placed in the classified civil ser-
vice, Attorney General Nathaniel
L. Goldstein has ruled in an in-
formal opinion.

AAAs AAA AAA

CIVIL SERVICE

AAAAAADAAAAAAA,

WATCHDOG committees have been gppointed by the Sanitation
Department Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to check on any subver~
sives employed in the NYC Government or school system. ‘We can me
longer let the Smiths and the Joneses earry the ball alone,” sald
Commander James Spafford. “We must all stand up and be counted

| as 100 per cent American.”

AT LEAST one voice has been raised in the U. S. Senate against
frouping all employees separated from Federal jobs under the Beo-
urity Law as if they'd been dropped because they were bad security
risks. The objector is Senator Matthew M. Neely (D.,W.Va.). He takes
President Eisenhower to task for lumping 2,200 separated employees
under that one doubtful heading .Such @ grouping, says Senator
Neely, is & “verbal monstrosity.” President Eisenhower has specifically
said not all 2,200 cases involve dis
loyalty; Senator Neely objects te
Putting all of them into a poor
security-risk catchall, which i
something less, but still Jacking,
says the Senator, in fair play,

FOR THE FIRST TIME tn the
50-year history of the Long Ie
land chapter, Knights of Colum
bus, the same person holds the
chairmanship of the Charity Ball
for the second time. He's Joseph
J. Regan Jr, NYC Deputy Police
Inspector, past president of both
the Sergeants Benevolent Associa-
tion and the Lieutenants Benevole
ent Association. The ball will be
held May 1 at 1 Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn ... Watchful eyes
focused on the Schedule C oper~
ations in U. §. civil service havent
relaxed their focus. Proposals from
the Republican side indicate a de=

JOSEPH J. REGAN, JR.
sire to put into Schedule C all the jobs covered into the competitive
service under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman,
But even many Republican Senators are shying away from anything

5 raw as that, for it would be a shameless raid on the Merit System,
in the interest of creating patronage jobs for President Eisenhower
to fill . . . Anybody still in possession of Christmas cards they received
through the mall tan make many young hearts glad by mailing the
ecards to Sister Mary Celina, Marist Missions, 863 Central Streety
Framingham, Mass. No objection to your own unused cirds, either,

SENATOR FRANK CARLSON, chairman of the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee, has bills ready for a raise for both classified
and postal employees, but what the terms are, he isn’t saying. Al
he's waiting for is a green light from the Eisenhower Administration,
to drop the bills in the hopper. Also, he's given his word that his

committee will hold hearings on Federal pay. Last year there were
no such hearings,

A BILL INTRODUCED by Senator Carlson provides for time-and-
a-half overtime pay for employees whose salary is at or below $5,800,
and the $5,810 rate for those getting more than $5,800, to $10,800
Other provisions, $100 for uniforms (letter-carriers, guards, ete),

(Continued on Page 10

How Pension

PENSIONERS of public

make sure to capitalize in full on
the limited U. 5S. income tax
exemption offered them, In their
return for 1953, due by March 15,
1954, they should obtain any such
benefit to which they're entitled.
Any who overlooked the oppor-
tunity in past years may file
amended returns, to receive full
credit.

‘The exemption t open to pen-
sioners of contributory retirement
systems, public or private. The
amount reported as income on
page 2 of the 1040 form, from the
time retirement starts, is 3 per
cent of what the employee in-
vested. The total amount of the
retirement checks for the year is
disregarded for income-determin-
ing purposes. When the difference
between the 3 per cent and the
actual amount of the retirement

Income Tax

em- ; checks received equals the employee's cost, the exemption cca
ployee retirement systems should |

Tax Exemption Works Ont

es, From

then on the pension income no longer is 3 per cent of cost but is the

actual retirement income for the year.
Explanation by Van Name

In his booklet on “Pension Benefits for TWU
Van Name, former secretary, NYC Employees Retirement System, ex-
plains the operation thus:

1, Set down 3 per cent of your total contributions without ime
terest (the certified resolution which you receive from the Board
of Estimate at retirement will give you this figure).

2. Add this to your fross income on the tax blank for the num-
ber of years shown,

3. The excess of the whole retirement amount over this figure
is exempt.

4. Divide the amount of total contributions without interest ty
this excess,

5. The answer gives you the years in which you are entitled te
exemption,

6. The remaining amount indicates the reduced exemption im
the succeeding and final year,

Schedule E.—INCOME FROM ANNUITIES OR PENSIONS
1, Cost of annuity (amount you paid). .|$.... | 4, Amount received this year, , |=
2. Cost received tax-free in past years 5. Excess of line 4 over line 3. .
3. Remainder of cost (line 1 less 6. Enter line 5, or 3 percent of line 1, which $
line 2)...: ever is greater (but not more than line 4) ~
The limited cummation is claimed under Schedule C, Page 2 of U. S. form 1040. The items

mean: 1, amount of capital pensioner invested in annuity; 2, difference between retirement
checks, all past years and 3 per cent of (1), cumulative those years; 3, how much yon

| exhausted exemption benefit during y:

may still wiite off; 4, total of 1953 retirement checks; 5, check-up to see that you

6, double-check on when you must stant phe
full retirement checks as income,

(Sheedy, Jemmaery 25, 1958

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AND THE

the Wold. Choppers Chub

INVITE YOU TO ACCEPT

IF YOU JOIN NOW

This Surprise Gift maited direct

1%

from , Foreign Land

to demonstrate the quality and value of the gifts sent to
- members from abroad every month for’2" each postpaid duty free

E want to send you —absolutely without cost

—a valuable “Surprise Gift” from a distant
eountry, if you join the famous Around-the-World
Shoppers Club now. We make this amazing offer
te show you how much pleasure and delight there
le in receiving exotic foreign merchandise from
abroad!

This mystery gift, if obtainable In the United
States, would probably be priced as high as $5.00
retail, It is typical of the values and quality of the

ifts our me 8 receive every month for only

00 each, postpaid, duty free.

s

The Thrill of the Treasure Hunter!
Imagine your

elf shopping in the tin
and the big cities of Europe, Asia, Afr
America, the Near East and the Far East. Imagine
yourself examining hundreds, of unusual
articles peculiar to each foreign land, many of
them hand-made — then selecting the
very choicest in interest, usefulness,
beauty and value, and having them sent
es to you for only $2.00 each!

That is the pleasure of Around-the-
World Shoppers Club membership. E
month you will look forward to the
rival of your foreign shipment
@ager anticipation. Each month you will experience
the crowning thrill of the treasure-hunter when
you open your colorfully-stamped package to see
what delightful surprise it has brought!

Conversation Pieces From Abrood
Our representatives abroad are con-
Mantly searching for the best items and
the biggest bargains available. They
not only attend the great international
fairs and exhibitions, but they travel the highways

villages
South

the

erigin and significance ef the article

you receive—adding even more glamour

te each shipment.

How, you ean members receive ANS

such valuable gifts for Just $2.00 eachT 3

Foreign nations are in urgent neod of

American dollars to support native in

dustry. They are glad to offer
merchandise values im exchange. Thus get
more for your money — and at the same time you
are doing your bit te improve world conditions by
lending a helping hand te eur world neighbors.

Yow Pay Nothing Extra Fer Membership
It costs nothing te join the club and there
are no dues or fees. You pay only for the regular
monthly selections om any of these plans:

2 consecutive shipments 4.08
4 consecutive shipments ——_____. 11.88
12 consecutive shipmeete....___ 32.00

‘Mote: the Club pays alt Guty end pevtage Wem emrwhere

tn the world, but the ©, & Pest Office charges & service

Tee of 15¢ ter delivering feretgn packages, whiat be ext
lected By your peilman aad mannet be prepabd,

You Con Cancel Membership At Any Time

You may cancel membership when wish an@
the unused portion of your payment will be refund.
ed in full, Even better, if you are not delighted
upon receiving your first regular monthly selee
tion, you may keep it free of charge along with
your wonderful Surprise Gift and receive a full
refund of the total amount paid.

YOURS FREE For Joining Now!

Why not start your Around-the-World Shoppers
Club membership right now, while you can have

S&S

BHI
itt
i

AROUND-THE-WORLD SHOPPERS CLUB

READ WHAT MEMBERS SAY!

(Original lertert o0 file ke eer office)

‘By membership the

ind byways of foreign lands to discover the unique your Surprise Gift FREE as an EXTRA GIFT ss continue’ ts bo st och

the unusual, the beautiful articles destined to sent to you direct from one of the earth’s distant 8 ee Sey

become conversation pieces in America. With each lands! Use the coupon or write, enclosing remit» 1. ©. Chteage, mm

Package will come the fascinating story of the tance for the membership term desired,
Sipminsiiiiu en maceninanudicamanaans op ell

5 ia easlbas eee you are doing & wane
! Around-the-World Shoppers Club, Dept, 202 GIVE A MEMBCRSHIP TO SOMEONE SPECIAL) What gilt Could be more ww we Sra personal © Merful Job im selecting
J 6/o Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St, N.Y. 7, N.Y. oO ieciguing than 44 Atound-the-World, Shoppers Cub member sort hee ore ein auiterene
ips Month after month your {1 inded a
D  paease enroll me as» Member and scad me my SURPRISE | Chester w | 8 thoughituloess. Enclove names and addsesie of yout mecipiena A
0 GIFT from 0 foreign country FREE for joining’ Stare regular | ae # handsome card will announce your gift itnedincly
monthly shipments of the club's selection of foreign merchan, fr - ay
dise, disect 10 me from countcies of origin and ¢ through
Othe loliowing term of members i
0D) 2 Mente somos 1
& Months Moms

Bek - i

Om Ske i

i Wisae Prins am |

it biti scherennastemisrreeines OT = a 1

1 Oy 8 lew - —_ Sate. ' ssa saat

‘ (MOTE: Plante wie additional sheet (he gif subeerigtions.> i]

r

¢/e Civil Service Leo

97 Duane St, M. ¥. 7, M. ¥.

Applications may be
end alted-in forms filed,

96
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.,
Hess

Gi

SIGNALS), $4,771; one vacancy in
NYC Transit Authority, Exempt
from NYC residence requirement.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
fm engineering and three years’
pong signal engineering expe-

Hence; or equivalent. Fee $4.

(Thursday, February 18).

6964 (amended), CAPTAIN
(6LUDGE BOAT), $5,360; two
vacancies, Requirements: U. S.
Coast Guard license as master of
@oastwise steam or motor vessels,
1,500 gross tons; or a better li-
@ense; endorsement as pilot, first
@lass on waters sailed by sludge

boats. Pee $5. (Thursday, Feb-
wuary 18).
6836. CHIEF ARCHITECT,

one vacancy in Depart-

and ten years’ experience in su-
ision of projects equal in size
schools built by Board of Edu-
gation, five years of which must
have been in connection with
bullding design, plans and speci-

fications; or equivalent; State
Fegistration as architect. Pee $5,
(Thursday, February 18).

6908 (amended), CLIMBER
AND PRUNER, $3,350; 30 vacan-
@es in Department of Parks. Re-
q@uirements: six months’ experi-
ence; or intensive training course;
ec equivalent; maximum age, 35,
except for veterans, Fee $3.
(Thursday, February 18).

6962 (amended). CHIEF MATE,
$4,625; two vacancies. Require-
ments: U. S. Coast Guard license
as chief mate of coastwise steam
x motor vessels, 1,500 gross tons;
@ better license. Fee $4. (Thurs-
@sy, February 18).

6983. DECKHAND, $3,760; four
vacancies, Requirements: nine
months’ experience as deckhand;
@r equivalent; maximum oe 45,

6984. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
$2,485. Requirements: six months’
experience as elevator operator in
@ffice building or apartment house
er store in which the operation of
elevators is under director of
starters. Fee $2. (Thursday, Feb-
ruary 18).

6950. FOREMAN, GRADE 2,
$3,386; four vacancies. Require-
ments: either (a) two years’ re-
ent experience; or (b) one year
@f recent experience, plus train-
ime in approved vocational or
trade school. Six months’ experi- |
ence will be credited for each year
of training; maximum age, 55,
except for veterans, Fee §3.
(Thursday, February 18).

7058, HOUSING CARETAKER,

505; 250 vacancies in NYC

lousing Authority, Exempt from
NYC residence requirement. Men
enly. No for educational or ex-

Opportunity
ToLearnTrade
At Navy Yard

Men from age 16 up—no upper
age limit—may apply until fur-
ther notice for apprentice jobs in
the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, at $12.08
@ day to start.

The trades appointees will be
taught are blacksmith, boat-
builder, bollermaker, coppersmith,

electrician, joiner, machinist,
molder (foundryman), painter,
patternmaker, pipecoverer and in-
sulator, pipefitter, rigger, sail-
maker, sheetmetal worker, ship-
fitter, ship wright, combination
welder.

Apply to a main post office or
to the U. 8, Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington Sireet, New
York 14. N. ¥., or the Board of
U, 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Naval Shipyard, Naval Base,
Brooklyn 1, ¥, Application
blanks may be obtained by mail,
also, except from the post office.

No education or experience is

Borough President's

nee
ursday, February 18)
Mea (amended).

60;

day, February 18)
6959 (amended),

tons; or better license.
(Thursday, February 18).

PROMOTION

te, Department
tion, ‘Sanitation and Tax, NYC
Housing Autherity, and bp
Office. =
cation and HA employees are ex-
empt from NYC residence require~
ments. Requirements: high school
‘aduation and one year's draft-
rience; or equivalent. Fee

SCOWMAN,
34 vacancies, No educa-
tional or experience requirements;
performance test. Fee $3, (Thurs-

SECOND
MATE, $4,195; four vacancies, Re-
quirements: U. 8. Coast Guard ll-
cense as second mate of coastwise
steam or motor vessels, Pe! ae

Candidates in NYC promotion
exams must be present, qualified

~ NYC Exams Open F February | 2-

Parag Febuary tor
DRAFTSMAN,

Gecaee Cart day to nppty te. given
at the end of each notice, Do not
ne Gate mane ae oe

for receipt of
Butane

71086. ARCHITECT a)
Department of Hospitals,
to $7,090. Six months as Be nt
architect; State registration as
architect. Fee $5. (Thursday, Feb-
ruary 18).

7037. BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
SERGEANT (Prom.), Triborough
Bridge and Tunnel Authority,

751 to $5,830. Six months as

idge and tunnel officer. Fee $4.
(Thursday, February 18).

7018, CIVIL ENGINEER
(Prom.), Department of Sanita-
tion, $5,846 to $7,090, Six months
as assistant civil engineer or as-
sistant civil engineer (sanitary);
bachelor’s degree in engineering
'}and six years’ sanitary engineer-
ing experience; or equivalent;
State professional engineer's l-

cense. Fee $5. (Thursday, Feb-
ruary 18).

18

chanic’s helper. Fee 50 cents.
(Thursday, February 18).

71082. HEALTH INSPECTO!
846) GRADE 3 (Prom.), Department of
Health, $4,016 to 645, Six
months gs health Inspector, grade

. Fee (Thursday, February

SENIOR CHEMIST
(Prom.), Department of Educa-
tion, Queens Borough President's
Office, NYC Transit Authority,
$4,961 and over. Six months as
chemist. Fee $4. (Thursday, Feb-
ruary 18).

6788. STATIONARY ENGIN-
EER (ELECTRIC) (Prom,), Man-
hattan and Brooklyn Borough
Presidents’ Offices, and Depart-
ment of Public Works, $19.68 a
day; three vacanctes. Six months
as senior sewage treatment
worker, oiler or stationary en-
ineer, Fee 50 cents. (Thursday,

‘bruary 18).

cal exams.

clerk (8302),
(8303),

to all. Candidates may apply

originally intended.

bany, there will be vacancies
and near NYC,

Age limits are 18 to 69,

expected a raise will be voted.
Official Information

states:

perience.

vacancies are in Albany;
are in State institutions,

fices throughout the State.

pointments will be made
thereafter.

graph),
(offset printing),
operator (photocopying),

ting)

made to this title.

office machine operator
keeping).

8303 statistics clerk may also

(caleulating-key set).
“Candidates may compete

amination room,

able in examination room.
Duties

preseribed procedures;

do related work as required.

financial

file clerks

and other record matter;

pequired,

and reports, Lxumples

Each exam ts separate, but a
basic written test will be common

all four, if they like, or, in the
examination room, may take more
or fewer of the tests than they

The jobs offer a career in State
service, Although most are in Al-

Starting pay is $2.180 a year

($41.90) & week), The pay rises] to appear.
through five annual increments “AL
to $2984 ($5740 8 week). Pur- ‘All candidates will take the

ther advancement is through pro-
motion examinations. Any raise
granted by the State Legislature
that just convened, will be added
to starting and other pay, It is

The oMfctal announcement

“There are no minimum re-
quirements of education or ex-

“About 2,000 appointments are
expected from the lists resulting
from these examinations, Most
some
State
parks, State schools, and State of-

“The lists will be established no
later than early September, Ap-
shortly

office machine operator (mimeo-
office machine operator

office machine |
office
machine operator (printing) and
office machine operator (tabula-
Because the position of of-
fiee machine operator (blueprin-
ter) may require lifting of heavy
blueprint rolls and machine parts,
certification of males only may be

“Appointments from list No,8301
account clerk may also be made
to the positions of audit sure one

“Appointments from list No,

made to the positions of actuarial
clerk and office machine operator

any one or more of the examina-
tions described heerin, In the ex- | 040.
candidates may
choose different or more examina~
tions from those chosen on ap-
plications. Details will be avail-

“Under immediate supervision
to do office work of some dimf-
culty requiring Umited judgment
and responsibility in carrying out|
in some
instances independently to per-
form Foutine office work; and to

addition, account clerks also keep

records and accounts;
also maintain and
operate files of correspondence
statis-
tles clerks abso compile and pre-
Pare statistical data for studies

(llustrat

only): Keeping office records;
compiling summaries of data from
office records; making and check-
ing arithmetical computations;
checking forms for accuracy and
content; opening, sorting, and dis-
tributing mail; making file search-
es; acting as receptionist; answer-
ing routine inquiries in person,
by telephone ,or by form letter;
maintaining simple files; operat-
ing simple office appliances,
“Application must be accompani-
ed by a fee of one dollar for each
numbered examination which the
candidate wishes to take. All can-
didates who file application forms
before the closing date will be ad-
mitted to the written tests. No
fees will be returned for failure

in

same basic written tests, which
will include alphabetization, name
and address checking, arithmetic,
vocabulary, and reading compre-
hension. In addition, candidates
for account clerk, file clerk, and
statistics clerk will take special-
fred tests in subjects related to
‘these titles.

“All candidates will Le Fagg on
to attain a score of 75 in
written tests.”

Where Tests Will Be Held

In NYC the written tests will
be held at Stuyvesant High School
East 15th Street, Manhattan;
George Washington High School,
West 192nd Street, Manhattan;
‘Theodore Roosevelt High School,
East Fordham Road, the Bronx;
Brooklyn Technical High School,
Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn; Se-
ward Park High School, 350 Grand
Street, Manhattan, and Strauben-
muller High School, 351 West 18th

State Clerk Jobs Open

Applications will be received un-
til February 15 in the State cleri-
The titles are clerk
(8300), account clerk (8301), file
and statistics clerk

dam, Auburn, Babylon, Batavia,
Binghamton, Brentwood, Buffalo,
Cairo, Catskill, Chatham, Coble-

skill, Coxsackie, Dannemora, Dov-
er Plains, Dunkirk, Elizabethtown,
Elmira, Fillmore, Geneseo, Geneva,
Glens Falls, Gowanda, Herkimer,
Hudson,

Hoosick Falls, Hornell,
Huntington, Ithaca,
Johnstown,
Malone,
Monticello, Newburgh,
Nyack, Ogdensburg,
onta, Ossining, Oswego, Platts-
burg, Potsdam, Poughkeepsie,
Riverhead, Rochester, Rome, 5:
ranac Lake, Saratoga, Schenect:
dy, Syracuse, Troy, Utica, War-
saw, Warwick, Watertown, White
Plains, and Whitehall.
75 Per Cent Pass Mark

The pass mark will be 75 per
cent,

The application fee is $1 for
each exam, not $1 for all four
tests.

Candidates must be U. 5. citi-
zens and must have been legal
residents of New York State since
March 27, 1953. This accounts
for one year prior to the date
her the written test will be

Application may be made by | 2%

mail to the State Civil Service
Commission, State Office Bulld-

ing, Albany 1, N. Y. Mention the | 29)

title and serial number of the
exam or exams. Do not send fee
then, but do enclose a 10" long
self-addressed, six-cent stamped
envelope. The applications may be
obtained at the State Office Build-
ing, and at 39 Columbia Street,

Albany; in NYC, at the Civil
“Appointments from Mst No.| Street, Manhattan. Service Commission 0! 270
8300 clerk may also be made to| Outside NYC the tests will be| Broadway, corner of Chambers
the positions of office machine| held at Albany, Albion, Amster- Street, Manhattan.
operator (addressograph), office
machine operator (blueprinter),

Apply at U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y., unless
otherwise stated.

M45. AUDITOR (Industrial Cost
Audits, Internal Audits), $4,205 to
$10,800, — Jobs are in the De-
partment of the Army, country-
wide, Men only.

255. COMMODITY - INDUS-
TRY ANALYST (Minerals), $3,795
to $7,040, — Jobs are country-
wide. Apply to Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Bureau of
Mines, Department of the Interior,
Washington 25, D. C.

209, ECONOMIST,

be

205 to $7,-

3-12-8(52), INDUSTRIAL SPE-
CIALIST, $5,060 to $9,600, — Jobs
are in Philadelphia, Pa, Apply to
Recorder, Board of U. 8, Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Philadelphia Ni
val Shipyard, Naval Base, Phil
deiphia 12, Pa.

246, LOAN APPRAISER (Tele-
phone Facilities), $5,060 to $7,040;
AUDITOR (Telephone), $5,940. —
Jobs are country-wide. Apply to
| Board of U, 8. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, U. S. Department
Agriculture, Washington 25, D, C,
313, 314. AERONAUTICAL RE-
SEARCH INTERN, $3,410; AERO-
NAUTICAL RESEARCH BSCIEN-
TIST, $4,205 to $10,800. — Jobs are
country-wide, Age limits for intern
Positions: 18 to 35.

9-67-1(53), AIRWAY OPERA-

of
In

OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FEDERAL JOBS

differential. — Jobs are in Alaska
and the Pacific Islands area. Age
limits: 18 to 45, Apply to Board of
Ciivl Service Examiners, Civil
Aeronautics Administration Aero-
nautics Center, P. O, Box 1082,
Oklahoma City, Okla.

4-34-1 (51), ASTRONOMER,
$3,410 to $9,600. — Apply to Board
of U. 8, Civil Service Eaminers,
Bullding 37, Naval Research La-
boratory. Washington 25, D. Cy

236. BACTERIOLOGIS’
CHEMIST — SEROLOGI
205 to $7,040. — Jobs are country
wide and in Puerto Rico, Apply to
Central Board of U. S. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Veterans Adminis-
tration, Washington 25, D. C.

tothe CARTOGRAPHER, $5,060

to $8,360; CARTOGRAPHIC ALD
AND CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS-
MAN, $2,500 to $4,205. — Mint-
mum age; 17 for D, C. area resi-
dents; 18 for others.

231, ELEMENTARY TEACHER,
$3,410. — For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various States
and in Alaska, Maximum age
limit; 50.

——ABLE-BODIED SEAMAN,
$3.62 Jobs are aboard Naval
Transports operating out of New
York. Requirements: Possession of
U.S. Coast Guard endorsement as
Able-Bodied Seaman, Age limits
18-55, Send Form 60 to Employ-
ment Branch, IRD, Military Sea

TION SPECIALIST (Communica-

ve tons), $3,410

Transportation Service, Atlantic
Area, First Avenue and 68th Bt.

cost-of-living Brooklyn 60, N.Y,

Exams Now Open
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

cality mentioned, unless

otherwise
IR, | stated. Apply to State Civil Ser-

vice Commission — offices, unless
otherwise stated. Last day to ap-
See a eee
ice.

8684. INTERMEDIATE MEDI-
CAL SOCIAL WORKER, *West-
chester County, $3,375 to $4,135.
Open nationwide. (Monday, Fel
ruary 15),

8685. INTERMEDIATE PSY~
CHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER,
Westchester County, $3,375 te
$4,135. Open nationwide. (Mon=
day, February 15)

8686, INTERMEDIATE PS¥-
CHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER
(MENTAL HYGIENE), West~
chester County, $3,375 to $4,135,
Open nationwide, (Monday, Feb=
ruary 15).

8664. JUNIOR ENGINEER,
Chautauqua County, $4.416. (Fri-
day, January 29).

665. ROAD MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN, Highway Department,
Chautauqua County, $1.45 an
hour. (Friday, January 29).

8666. CASHIER, Erie County,
to $3,750, (Friday, January

8667, CASHIER, Villace of
Kenmore, Erie County, $2,700,
(Friday, January 29).

8668. JUNIOR ENGINEERING
AIDE, Town of Cheektowaga, Erie
a $3,500, (Friday, January

8669. RESOURCE ASSISTANT,
Department of Public Welfare,

Essex County, $2,580 to $3,030,
(Priday, January 29),

8670. LINEMAN HELPER, Vil~

lage of Groton, Tompkins County,

Aad an hour, (Friday, January
).

8671, SPECIAL COURT STENO-

GRAPHER, Westchester County,

$3,715 to $4,555. (Friday, Janu-

ary 29).

8672, CASHIER, Village of Pleas-
antville, Westchester County, $2,
600. (Friday, January 29).

8673, CHIEF CASHIER, Play-
land Commission, Westchester
County, $3.155 to $3,875. (Friday,
January 29).
8674. JUNIOR ENGINEERING
AIDE, Westchester County, $2,-
475 to $3,075. (Friday, January

SENIOR ENGINEERING
Westchester County, $3,-
375 to $4,135. (Priday, January

8676. SENIOR ENGINEERING
AIDE, Town of Mamaroneck,
Westchester County, $3,600, (Prie
day, January 29).

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion
Candidates in the following
Promotion exams must be present
employees of the governmental
unit mentioned, Last day to apply
appears at end of each notice,
ENIOR EXAMINER OF
8 (Prom,), Comptroll-
er's Office, Erie County, $4. 450 to
$4,750. (Fri; Janus
7482. RESOURCE ISTANT
(Prom.), Department of Publie
Welfare, Rockland County, $3,300
to $3,900. (Friday, January 29).
7483. SENIOR COURT CLERK

| Prom.), Department of Children’s

Court, Westchester County, $3,155
to $3,875. (Friday, January 29),

484. INDEX CLERK (Prom),
County Clerk's Office, Erie County,
$3,050 to $3,350, (Friday, Jan=

w 29).

7485. RECORD CLERK (Prom)
County — Clerk's — Office,
County, $3,050 to $3,350.

Erie
(Friday,

Legislative
Annual

The New York State Legis-
Jative Annual (1953 session) ts
®@ valuable reference work for
every organization of civil serv-
fee employees,

It gives the governor's mes-
sage, memoranda of comptrol-
ler’s committee on Social See-
urity and related pension pro-
blems; memoranda of depart-
ment of audit and control; re-
commendations of public and
private groups; lists of stand-
ing commissions and commit-
tees

A full report of the Preller
Commission on Civil Service
Law Revision will be supplied
free as long as the supply of
Preller report copies lasts.

Legislative Annual — $7.60.
The LEADER, 97 Duane 8t,
New York 7, N. ¥,

|. Pucsilay, Jamaary 26, 1954

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER  —

U.S. Jobs Open In or Near NYC

‘The positions sted below rep-sclence or engineering, or (c¢)
equivalent; and (2) at least one
year's experience in work involv-
ing knowledge of principal of elec-
tronics or in patent work involv-
ing knowledge of patent law ot
Patent office practice and pro-
or Apply to Board of U. 5.

vil

quarters, Signal
Fort Monmouth, N. J. (No closing
date).

OILER, $3,628 to $3,926 a year;
jobs are aboard naval transports
operating out of New York. Re-

resent only the most urgent U. 8,
needs in the NYC area. Areas not
mentioned may also have oppor-
tunities in these fields. Applica-
tions for these positions will be
accepted indefinitely, Minimum
age is 18, no maximum age unless
stated. No age limits apply to
veterans. Starting salaries are
bgp Send your application to

e address indicated for the job
for which you apply.

(Closing date, if any, appears at
the end of each notice).

2-95. (53) STENOGRAPHER,

.750 to $3,175 a year, and TY¥-

IST, $2,500 to $2,950; jobs in
metropolitan NYC. Requirements:
written test. Send Form 5000-AB
to Second U. 8. Civil Service Re-

ion, 641 Washington Street, New

‘ork 14, N. Y.

2-21-17 (53). SHORTHAND RE-
PORTER, $3,795 to $5,060 a year.
Jobs at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Dic-
tation for five minutes at 160 to
175 words per minute; no exper-
fence or training for $3,795 jobs,
up to three years’ experience for
higher-paying posts. Apply to
Board of U. 8. Civil Service Exam-
iners, Headquarters, Signal Corps
Center, Fort Monmouth, N. J. (No
elosing date).

2-21-13 (53). TECHNICAL
WRITER, $3,410 to $5,940 a year.
Optional flelds: radio communica-
tions, radar, wire communications
(telephone, teletype, carrier),
electro-acoustics (sound). Jobs at
Fort Monmouth, N. J. At least
three years’ technical scientific or
engineering experience in optional
field for which application is
made; college and graduate train-
ing may be substituted for part of
the experience requirement. Apply
to Board of U. 8. Civil Service
Examiners, Headquarters, Signal
Corps Center, Fort Monmouth, N.
J. (No closing date)

2-21-14 (53). PATENT AD-
VISER (RADIO AND ELEC-
TRONICS), $4205 to $7,040. Jobs
at Port Monmouth, N. J, Require-
ments: (1) Either (a) bachelor’s
degree in engineering or four-year
college course including major
work in physical sciences, or (b)
four years’ experience in physical

ment Branch, IRD, Military Sea
Transportation Service, Atlantic
Area, First Avenue and 58th Street,
Brooklyn 50, N. ¥.

$4,205. Jobs in New York and New
Jersey,

or engineering, for $3,410 Jobs;
months’
paying jobs; maximum age,

Service Examiners, Head-

Corps Center,

ington Street, N.
N. ¥. (No closing date),

quirements: U. 8, Coast Guard en-| chemical civil; onstruction,
dorsement as oiler; age limits, 18/ electrical; electronics; general;
to 55, Send Form 60 to Employ-| hydraulic; industrial; internal

nance; marine;

chanical; naval architecture;
2-176 (53). JUNIOR SCIEN-|ordnance; ordnance design;
TIST AND ENGINEER, $3,410 to| safety; structural; welding. Jobs

Requirements:

bachelor’s | quirements:

degree, within six months of ap-
plication, with courses in Logie
x
experience for Higher.
except for persons entitled to vet-
eran preference. Apply Second U.
8. Civil Service Region, 641 Wash-
¥. New York 14,

2-8 (52), ENGINEER, $5,060 to
7,040 a year; openings in the fol-
lowing fields: aeronautical; aero-
bautical research, development and
design’ architectural; automotive;

combustion power plant research,
development and design; mainte-
materials; me-
}|N. J. Requirements: written test.
in New York and New Jersey. Re-

ing course or four years’ experi- N. J.
ence, plus 1% to 34% years of spe-| 386.
clalized experience, Send Forms 57) NEER.
and 5001-ABC to Director, Second
. §. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. Y, (No closing date).

2-70-2 (52). MOSPITAL AT-

NAVAL
MARINE ENGINEER, W

shington, D, C. area.
mum age for 3,410 jobs, 35
to Board of U. 8. Civil

rear; jobs at VA Hospital, Lyons,

383.
preference will be given first con-) - pi
sideration. Males only. Require- | {0 Most Jobs in Washingt«
ments: no experience. Quarters fobs, 35. Appl to Becond
and subsistence avaliable, If “de-| {iv Service Leechin, eal
sired, at nominal cost. Send Forms :
57 and 5001-AB to Board of U. 8.| ‘peter Street, New York 14,
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos- ag thee
pital, Lyons, N. J.

2 (52), STENOGRAPHER,
$2,750 to $3,178, and TYPIST, $2,-

to $4,950; jobs in Bayonne,

Send Form 5000-As to Board of

four-year engineer-

U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, U.
(No closing cate).

State Bonus
Freeze-in
Introduced

ALBANY, Jan. 25 — A bill re-
quiring that the present bonuses
of State employees become part of
base pay has been introduced by
Senator Halpern and Assembly-
man Preller, Senator Halpern, who
has in previous ns sponsored
bonus-freeze legislation, said:

It is ridiculous to put in two
separate pieces of y
year. Pay won't go bi
are hopeful that satisfactory pay
adjustments will bring the pay
acale up-to-date during the cur-
Tent session,

“In the meantime, New York
City has frozen its cost-of-living
bonuses, The State should not be
behind.”

The Halpern-Preller measure
May be academic, however, if
present salary negotiations be-
tween the administration and the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion result in new all-inclusive
achedules, Best available informa-
tion is to the effect that the pres-
ent State wage study gives results
in terms of a single salary — not
one divided into base pay and

nus.

Preeze-in of the bonus econsti-
tutes a major plank of the CSEA
in its negotiations; it is also seek-
img ® 12 percent over-all pay in-
erease.

ED. PES
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. J. Persons entitled to veteran | ingion 25, D. C. (No closing date).
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on, D.
$3,410
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4-34-2 (53). OCEANOGRAPHER
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Ferrous Gin. 5 ore

ater
scornatl unite
08S ee ot Alpha Ti

$31.00 (900 Cape

VITAMIN-QUOTA

wee wees
enum. onal one om of ibe
citi vein of Witaian, Ea 19RD

cL
bi 47 Duane Street, New York 7,
ew Yor. 7 V—gnamerey 140)

Te pigs Nine OFS

a
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Teesday, January 26, 1958

Law Cases

JUDICIAL DECISION
Bpecial Term, N. ¥. County Sa-
paeme Court,

ADAMSKY vy, COMMISSION,
Petitioner was rejected by the
Police Department and was mark-
ed medically not qaulified on the
eligible list for Patrolman, P. D.,
because of scarred and deformed
foot, Justice Aurello dismissed his
petition for restoration to the
Ust, holding that the medical pro-
blem involved is one about which
medical men may reasonably dif-
fer, hence the determination to
disqualify petitioner could not be
said to have been arbitrary, cap-
ricious and without a legal basis,

RIDDICK v. BRENNAN. Pet-
titioner's services as a probation-
ary patrolman were terminated by
the Police Commissioner. Justice
Hofstader denied petitioner's ap-
plication for reinstatement in the
Police Department, holding that
the power of appointment and the
responsibility for assessing fitness
for police service rests on the
Police Commissioner and not om
the court |

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

COVERT ST.

Near Bushwick Ave.
3 story; 6 family; 30 rooms;
modern bath: brass plumbing
1 apt. vacant
Price $12,500
Cash $1,600

HANCOCK ST.

Near Sumner Ave.
Brownstone house, 11 rooms, 3
baths, heat

ALL VACANT
Price $15.000 Cash $3,500

ELDERT ST.
Near Bushwick Ave.
3 story brick; legal 3 family;
17 rooms; 3 bat vacant.
os

Cash $3,500

custodial) grade, longevity

Jack Kurtzman (seated, for left), field representative of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, addressed the membership committee of Gowanda State ae ital chapter,
CSEA, at a dinner meeting. Members of the committee, frem left, seated,
Arlean Crouse, Bernice Wekling, Isabelle Dutton and Ruth Herrick. atoaktes, Vite J. Ferre, | Manes for employees of countion
chapter president; Flossie Moore, Gordon Woodcock, H. L. Kempf and Carl Bley.

scilla Harve

Assn.Program
Of Legislation

(Continued from Page &
Removes requirement that State
or local employee must be
ployed continuously for one yeaa
immediately before applying fou
benefits, Places public employees
on the same basis as private em=
ploye as to base period.

38. EXTENDED UNEMPLOY-

MENT INSURANCE (D)
Benate
Assembly
Amends present law to broadem
unemployment insurance cover.
age to per diem and seasonal
employees.

39. FREE TOLL RIGHTS —
MANHATTAN ST. HOSPITAL (D9,

Requires State te reimburse
employees working at Manhattam
State Hospital for toll payment
on Triborough Bridge when suck
employees are on official business
or commuting to or from work.

40. UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE — POLITICAL SUBDIVE-

SION (BE)
Benate
Assembly
Mandates unemployment tm

towns, cities, villages and districta,

4. STATE POLICE RESIGNA-
TION (D)

NEWSLETTER

Bere
(Continued from Page 6) ox 5
repeal of Whitten no-permanent-appointment rider; supergrade jobs| HELP WANT!
increased to 700 from 400, end of the CPC (crafts, protective and
creases, incentive starting pay for hard-
to-fill' jobs, liberalized holiday pay, are the other provisions .. . im
the House, Representative Edward H. Rees, chairman of the Peet| ists, wintta, Tamar
Office and Civil Service Committee, has a ‘54 legislative program: | ——————
new employee loyalty program. new security rating system on an ob-
- jective performance basis (cam dream, can’t IT), clarification of an-
5500 pual and sick leave, pension liberalization, and overtime and longevity
provision like Senator Carlson's

INCOME TAX
REPRE INCOME TAX SeRVICN
FUBLIC ACCOUNTING
Giek, Publia Ace,

.

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
MAKE MONEY at home addreming om
velopes fer advertisers. Use typewriter or
longhamd. Good full. sparctims earnings
Ratiataction guaranteed. Mall SI fer be

‘Tranee

Benate

Assembly; Fitzpatrick, J.; 35%
357; Ways and Means

Amends Executive Law prove
sion that resignation without con-
sent of the Superintendent shall
be a misdemeanor, Provides that
such action shall be misdemeanor
only if employe fails to give twe
weeks advance written notice.

42. SANITARY FACILITIES —

STATE PRISONS

Senate

Assembly

Amends Section 46 (5) of the

Fireman and Wife must sacri-
flee good aquarium and toy

Correction Law to require running
water and adequate sanitary facil-
ities easily accessible to guard

o ¥ —_ — stere. Reasonable. Fine extra
Herman Robins, |! soxotorr uonorRp By FeLLow - WorKERs income for basiness couple er || Seine “All Stations st alt
Gerald Sokolo: Deputy Assist-| sented a gift from associates. retired persons.
Inc. ant Attorney C al of New| Mr. Sokoloff was born in Lib-|| Phone ES 71-6938 or GE 5.9119

York State, was honored at ajerty, N. Y. and was graduated

luncheon at the University Club,| from Syracuse University in 1949.) ———————__— pe tn a
Albany, prior to his induction into ra a shortly after gri ~
‘oseph J. Fitzgerald|from Syracuse Law School, he

in of arrangements. | Was appointed » Deputy Assistant OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Harold Coyne pre- | Attorney General.

962 Halsey St., Bklyn.
OPEN FROM 11 AM—
4 PM SUUNDAYS

GL. 5-4600 was

Toastmas

_REAL ESTATE

BROOKLYN

FREE

with every purchase of a Patrolman
study book

“Home Training for Civil Service
Physical Exams"...

with special sections on physical and medical exams
for patrolman

A FREE COPY of “Home Training for Civil Service Physical
Exams” is with each study book for Patrolmen purchased
from the Leader Book Store.

Specially designed to aid you im passing your physical and

medical exams, this factual, highly-informative book gives you
the information you need to meet these tough quallzfications,
You'll find special chapters of weight control and diet, body
building exercises, training for the agility test, training for the

strength test and the endurance test. .. and many ohers
all compiled for the specific purpose of helping you get top
@rades in your tests,

“HOME TRAINING for Civil Service Physical Exams” ts surely

@ book no applicant should be without ... and its yours ab-
solutely free of extra chu with your purchase of an Arge
study book for patrolman
Just clip the coupon below, fill tt out and send it along with
$2.50 plus 8 for NYC sales tax to Leader Book Store, 97
Duan N ‘ork 7, N. ¥... or, if you prefer, stop in and
pick it up y

Leader Book Store

97 Duane Street

New York 7, N. Y.

Dear S

Pleas send * o study book for patrolman and free of extra

arge my of sining for Civil Service Physical Exams.”
' 50 ‘plus 8c for NYC sales tes

City and State

THE NEW MODEL 170-A

TY TUBE TESTER
:CONTINUITY INDICATOR

The majority of inoper-

f) ative tubes stop func-
Bits . tioning due to open
=| WwW filaments, inter-element
2 Tues Tester shorts and other faults
= aid which can be located by
Z| ecrric the continufty & leakage
PaaRuam) «— method. The Model 170A
2 | | \NDICATOR will test ALL the tubes
=} used in your TV set
' fice for open filaments, in-
vt) e ter-element shorts,

burned out tubes, etc.
A safe-guard resistor
included in the circuit
network of the Model
ITOA limits the output to approximately one
one-thousandth of an ampere. This insures
positive safety for the non-technical user and
also eliminates the possibility of ever burning
out a tube under test. The Model 170A is
capable of testing EVERY type of tube used
2 ow and ALL TV sets (including picture
ul ;

ADDED FEATURE: Also included, detailed in-
structions for using Model 170A as ELEC-
TRIC CONTINUITY TESTER. Check
electric toasters, fuses, heating irons,
broilers, heating pad peas, socks, fans, fluo-
rescents, other bulbs.

Housed in molded bakelite $ 95

case. Complete with test leads
and detailed easy-to-under-
stand instructions and tube

charts. Only

COD orders ahe Med,

The Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y,

No Mortgage
TWO HOUSES
OIL HEAT — VACANT
NO MORTGAGE
MOVE RIGHT IN

2 baildings, GO x 100, fully detach
parauet floors, olf heat, now

ners, gomi for rooming bi
wabway. Low ensy terms ar

Call Mr. Hart UL 8- 1110

No Mortgage

BEING EVICTED!
$475 NEEDED
NO MORTGAGE
READY TO MOVE IN

3 story and dy
ott ‘heal, 8 rooms, 2 bathe
ee, brass plumbing, par
Private rooms, owner

kiteh
wet floors
will paint, Kasey

Norma arranged
Call Mr. Hart UL 8-1110

FULLY FURNISHED

NO CASH DOWN
ALL VACANT
HANDYMAN SPECIAL

arranged.
Call Mr. Hart UL 8-1110

ROOM TO LET

President St. Small front room,
lovely home, $7 per week, Gentle-
man preferred, References. Call
PR 3-1827 after 3 PM

House For Sale
BRONX
FORDHAM — 10 rooms, full base-

ment, shingled, oil, front-back
yard, condition. Bargaim Call

aaass” & Wavue

Cmte Aen
ss

oeeieened
Peat

{
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

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

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

Strike It
Rich!
So. Ozone Park $7,500
Beat this terrific bareain! ©
laree rooms on 230x100 phot
with off heat, screens, storms
md many more extras.
G.l. $750
BRICK — BRICK =
@ 2 FAMILY
H
®
H
a

Arthur Watts, Jr.

13 ROOMS
Bi Three Room Apts.

jeriaating stucco om

ad ae plot 60 x 100 mod-

rourhout, fall basement,

Stall shower, ell heat, a castle

with side drive, garage. Com.
plete . every detail. The buy
be

wailed for, Hollie te

®
a
“
1]
5
NEW ic
YEAR SPECIAL HY
a
=
we
rg
e
i]

bPRINGFIELD GARDEN
7 ROOMS
4 BEDROOMS
SIDE DRIVE
PLOT 60x100
om
Ask Por This Special
G.1, $1,700
Price $11,700

For every wee home eal

112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
aA 68209
© AM to 7 PM_Sun. 11.6 PM

WHITESTONE

and 4th Ave,
om Panel
roll heat, oversiae plot

EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707

BROOKLYN

FOR SALE
EVERYONE

A
GOOD INVESTMENT

VERNON AVE., nr. Throop
Ave,, 3 story and basement,
brownstone, 3 family, 14 rooms,
heat, oil. Vacancy. Price $16,500
Cash $2,000.

LAFFAYETTE AVE, nr. Sum-
ner Ave., 3 story and basement,
brick, 3 family, 13 rooms, oil
Vacancy. Price $12,000. Cash
$3,000.

HALSEY ST. nr. Ralph Ave
6 family, brick, cold water, 5
room apt, vacant, Price $11,000.
HCash $2,250.

* L.A. BEST

GLenmore 5-0575

Ave.), Brooklyn

36 Ralph Ave. (near Gates HE

“ Hurry! Hurry!
For Quick Sale

GET THAT NEW HOME NOW! | &
We have many 1,
homes in good locations —
ef 9, 12 and 14 rooms -

2 & 3 family

houses
oll heat
some with parquet, Prices from
000 and up.

rms, Call me and ask to see the

home of your choice

Secure Your Future To-day

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

GL. 2-7610
169 Howard Ave., B’klya

Small cash and)

Senet

Lowest Prices
Baisley Park

Richmond Hill

everyday.

Highest Va
CASH $200 G.I.

‘What © buy, 5 immaculate reoms, modern Kitchen with new
eas range, kentile flsoring throughout, fell basement shingle
‘exterior, large backyard, evereie garage, Ne. 787

CASH $500 G.I.

J, ALL VACANT

rooms down, 6%
ne exelem, setveae Getvewer wiih

ALL HOMES AVAILABLE ON ESSEX LAYAWAY PLAN

ESSEX

88-32 188th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North ef Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Bivd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open

AX. 7-7900

$6,500

$9,200

rooms apper
vacant, sompletely reconditionrd.

READ THIS FIRST FOR

THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS

NI K
SOUTH O7ONE PARK Mies

1% etory detached brick veneer and
frame, 4 year old, 1 family bungalow,

a suntilied rooms, modern Ho!

tiled bath, modern

cabinets, tabletop
cl expansion

2 sory solid brick, 1 family dwelling
bedrooms), parquet
owt, modern tiled bath.
ke wube, wleam oat, el burner, 1
brick garage. Cash for yelorane

$9,990
MORTGAGES ARRANGED

HUGO R. HEYDORN

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

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

$10,990

TOP VALUES IN HOMES

FULLY DETACHED 1-family; 6 reoms and porch; garage, many

extras. Excellent location and eondition ..—.

2 FAMILY DETACHED 4 reoms down, 2 up;
baths; steam beat, garage. Must be seen

$10,500

$10,500

GATISTACTORY TERMS TS Gry ane FON @Fs

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLVD.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

LA 7-2500

SO. OZONE PARK
$10,250
Solid brick, 6 rooms, tile kit-
chen and bath, steam heat, 2
garages, finished basement, ra-
diator covers among extras.

G. 1. $500 Down

$O. OZONE PARK
$11,700
Brick Bungalow, almost new,
large plot, combination win-
dows, A-1 condition Truly
modern design, No closing fees,
$3,100 Cash to All

A large selection of other choles hemes
a all price mages

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mortgages and Terme Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561

HITE

t BE A PROUD
+ HOME OWNER

Investigate these exceptional
ays.

BERGEN er (Grand) —
Etamily, 14 rooms, Price $5,000.
CLASSON AVE. (Herkimer) —
2 family, store. Price $4,000.
‘CAMBRIDGE PL, — 10 rooms,
Cash $4,000.

*#MONROE ST. — 3 story and:
Sbasement, brick, oil, Price $13,-
000. Cash $1,500.

QUINCY 8ST. (Throop) -
family oH, steam, $1,500 down.
CARROLL ST. (Kingston) —
3 story brick. Terms arranged.
‘ST. MARKS AVE. — 16 family,
good income Terms arranged.

Many SPECIALS availatte to Ole
DON'T WAIT ACI TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY;

4@ MacDonpal St. Brooklyn

PR. 411

Seats ee ERI

aE ae

Oper Sundays 1h te @

perrrrenet rrr err errr rrr)

NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS
S. Ozone Park 3372787900

1 family, § rooms and wan

Merrick Park 2 +g 3,,510,500
2 telly, 18 rooms,

Une Poe ory Be
Cash te all, 91,600.

Baisley Park 29 ¢.:$14,250

Hollis ......

1 family detached,
bongalow. Glowing parquet floors, oi!
hot water heat, wood-burning ‘Aire
place, Venetian " blinds, storm win
dows, screens, 2-car garage, large plot
50 x 100. Fruit trees and ether fea.
tures, Cash $2,000 te a reliable bayer

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

RE. 9-0645 — JA. 9-2254

SECURITY FOR
1954

IAMAICA ......+.$11,000

Detached one family with 6
lovely rooms, colored tile bath,
all extras, oll, modern, Terms.

LMHURST .......$10,950

IModern 1 family, solidly built
with 6% rooms, ail, garage
every convenience, mr, trans-
portation. See it now. Cash and
terms,

Other Fine Homes ie
All Sections of Q

CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Lc Broker Real Betate
108-42 New Bork Miro, damatea, 2

OUTSTANDING VALUES

South Ozone Park

St. Albans
© room brick two level moilern
home, Banguet-size living room and
ining room, wood-burning fire
piace, % large bedrooms, extra le
asement with bar,
Cash to anyone

$12,900
ee

We Can't advertise them all . . . These are only a few of many
euistanding values, If you want a home... We have it! 11

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Uberty Ave., Jamaica, N. ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

| BE WISE FOR 1954
BUY THAT HOME NOW
East Elmhurst

Large 1 family home, a real dwelling, 7 rooms, colored tile bath
and kitchen, fireplace, garage, parquet floors, oll burner, gor-

geous landscaped plot, up to date, clean neighborhood, strictly
residential, mr. transportation with loads of extras, Cash and
terms.
$14.900
Jackson Heights
Two story, 1 family, 6% rooms, beautiful stucco in first class

condition, of! heat, extra lavatory, garage, every luxury in bath
and kitchen with every improvement, superb buy, lifetime in-
vestment, mr. transportation. Terms.

$14,000

Many More to Select from
Luxury Homes from $19,000 Up

REIFER'S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 Mth STREET, JACKSON HGTS,
Days HI 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4742

‘pues

Open Sundays & Holidays

WE HAVE 20 FINE HOMES
FOR SALE

FULL OR PART POSSESSION

| 5.0" $500 CASH
HERMAN RODBINS,

962 HALSEY S8T.,

INC,

BKLYN — OPEN SUN,
GL, 5.4600

11-3 PM.

.

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE CEADER

Tuesday, January 26, 1954

Eligible List for Thruway Toll Colle ctor

PEN
ATMROWAY TOLL | COLLECTOR

following eligibles are given tm

s, with range of final
. There are G08 eligibles;
L867 applied in the exam,

1.10.
110.00-108.45

Cohen, Philip: Suite, Ruse M.: Mar
phy, James > Cookingham, D. B.: Otley
Raigh M; Tansett, Robert G.; McChesney,
Don f; Kuukonis, Edward W.; Kenner
Knecht, AC: Prins, James B,

1120
103.06 - 109.

Oybsa. Raymond FP. ‘abbie, Pete 3.;
Duboww. Elwood Ri: Fennelty. William
Geecskowiak. Henty:Kocasnowokl, M3:
Laris, Josep: D.. Keaeger, Benjamin; Wil

ea, James R,; Brennan, John V.

a jano, Patrick 3.

Bee, Richmond: O'Connor, John J.; Frants,

Arnold F.: Harker, Willis P,: Laurin, Ro-

C.; Mauro, Michael A.: Sweesey, Bd
LEGAL NOT!

P2497, 1953 CITATION ‘The People of the

State of New York By the Grace of God
Free 9) Jopendent, To PREDERICK
BITHELL, SAMUEL BP 1, WILLIAM

BITHELL.

JOHN BITHELL,
am
cin and heirs at
RITHELL, alto

E and SARAH
drcorsed, send erecting:

FREDERICK

CLIFFORD BITHELL.
law of

of

Btreet, the
applied to

Terk, hee Senay
. «© Court of our
~ York to have a cortaim
writing bearing date Aus-

relating to both real and

erty, duly proved na the
textament of SARA P.

o known as SARAM BITH
SARAH PULFORD BITHWLE,
at the time of hee

West Sth Street.

you and each of you are
vise before the Surrogate
sunty of New York, at the

. at anid county,

the S0th day ‘of December tm
the yoar of our Lord ene thow
nina hundred and fifty

PHILIP A. DONATUR

Clerc of the Surrogate’s Court

HATTIE SNOW
UNIFORMS

FOR

N. Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS

Reg. Sixes—12 thre 54
Half Sives—12'/2 thru 2442

t stock,

Hf your dealer does
write to:

RANDLE

OGDENSBURG, N. Y,

ye

DIA IAI AAAI IAIAAAIA

They Come

to enjoy the
Value, Comfort and

Convenience of th
wore.

BROADWAY at 55th STREET
Ideal accommodations
for 800 guests
baths,

Television!

Private showers

and radio.

>M $350 $500 :

itl

mond %: Ronee Pragets J,

Shepardson, iG
Maicsymile, Joba M.
Tette

no mek Frank

. Georee 0.; Gray, Howard

LEGAL NOTICE

RECONSTRUCTION AND EXTENSION
RR.

R. SIDING

HUDSON RIVER STATE HOSPITAL
DUTCHRSS COUNTY,
N.Y,

NOTICE To BILSERS
Sealed proposala for Reconstruction
®

POUGHKERPSIE,

and accompanying drawings
ceived by Henry A. Cohen, Director, Bu-
reau of Contracts an Accounta, Depart
ment of Publie Works, 14th Floor, The
Governor Alfred H. Smith State Office
Building, Albany, §. Y., om behalf of the
Department of Mental Hygiene until 2:00
o'clock P.M, Eastern Standard. ow Thars-
Jay. Febeunry 18, 1964, when they wilt be
publicly opened and read.
Each proposal must be made upom the
form snd submitted im the envelope pre-
vided therefor and shall be necompanied by
certified check mate payable te the
State of Now York, Commissioner of Tax-
ation and Finanee, of 5% of the amonnt
of the bid as ® guaranty that the bidder
eater inte the contract mf ® be
awaniod to him, The specification mumber
must be written om the front of the em
The blank spaces in the Ipropowal
vast be filled in, and ne change aball be
in the phraseolory of the proposal.
ale that carry any omissions, ere
sures, aiterations of miditions may be re
jected aa informal, Successful bidder wit
be reauired to give a bond conditioned for
the faithful performance of the contract
and & separate bond for the payment of
Inborers and materialmen, each bond im the
faim of 100% of the amount ef the com
tract. Corporations ubmitting | proposale
shall be authorised to de business im
State of New York. Drawings and nae
fications may be examined free ef charge
at the following offices:
State Architect,
$70 Broadway, New York. ¥. ¥

Omice Buliding, Albany, . YT.
Diatrict Engineer,
109 N.

Gonsase M8. Uuen, H. ¥,

Canal Terminal, Rochester, ™. ¥.
Diatrict Ragincer,
5 Court Street, Buftale, M, Y,

Hornell, #. ¥.

Van Dunce St, Watertown, m, ¥.
District Enwineer,

Pleasant Vailoy R4, Poughkeepsie, ¥.Y.
District Engineer,

District Rngineer,

71 Frederick St. Binghamton, ™. Y.
Montaak Highway of Little Rest Meek

Road, Babylon, L. 1, ¥.

D
Wudeca, River State, Homa,
Poughkeopaie, N.Y.
Drawings sed specifications may be o>
tained by calling mt the office of the State
Avchitect, The Governor Atfred 3. Smith
State Office Building, Albany, . Y. and
making deposit of $10.00 for each eet or

mith State OMce Building, Albany, ¥. ¥.
oh

oy

shall be made payable te the

ont of Public Works, Provosal
and onvelopes wil be furnished
bares.
Lit66

99.45 - 98 98

Glueck, Albert J. Sperling, Jnele; Bre

land, David M.; Sargent, Warren L.; Oates,

Edward V.; Cofelin,
ibm

" 2
Boar, Johm J.:Allen, Anthony J.; Dtcht-
cimiter, W.; Vendittl, Patey P.: Burdick,
Lindsley; Haag. Frederic W.

!
it

i
I

k
7

594 DALLAS

CHICAGO rexa* og TIMES SQUARE
eet i tow om Rerun 1441 BROADWAY
CORNER 41st ST

Lamprian. Ralph
Herold H; Wren, William J.

Sewcberk.
Genovees, David
Brophy, Pred. L.
Palma, Michael
Stivers, Lincoln
1
Adama Ralpd
Onlien, Laurence Menus, Willan
@.; Davia, Harold J.; VanWagenem, T. T.
Lona, Raymond J.; Joslin, Thomas
Maere, Rodolph F.: Summers, Amos
341-350
91.20.90.70

Berni
Job

Temes; Turfey, Rawat ¥.:

Perry: Stur-
Gros, Robert H.; Haxeard,
Chester Lj Guido, Alfred B; Geisuler,
Marley Wo; Kaba, William J.

hire
Matimowehi. Edward tineriors, Micheal:
Majestic, William; Casarceola, Cosmo; Ka
yayes, Walter; Holmes, Keith! Myers, Bon.

; Mavpes,

301-400

(Continued Next Week

WAME BRAND ITEMS

At amazing discounts, offering
you the biggest mail order deal
im the country, Nationally ad-
vertised merchandise, appli-
ances, watches, silverware, gift
items, cutlery, cameras, rings,
radio, chinaware, ete. Send for
FREE illustrated catalog NOW.
Dept. C-1.

SOKIRIK PRODUCTS CO.

Popularity of
Round-the-World
S Grows

The Civil Service LEADER hed
tinues to offer its readers an
portunity to receive a wonderful,
surprise gift each month from @
different, but ever exciting, for«
eign land, through the Around-
the-World Shoppers Club. The
Club's representatives comb the
markets of the entire world te
bring you the choicest items each
nation can provide. A new gift
will arrive from a different part
of the world each month, as well
as a special surprise package along
with the first month’s selection
Club membership is $6 for three
months, $11.50 for six months,
and $22 for year. Join now—
and don't forget that when you
obtain gift membership for ano=
ther, it will be a reminder month
after month of your thoughtful-
ness — a truly appreciated gift,
Send remittance with your order,
to Around-the-World Shoppers
Club, care of Civil Service
ge aie ms Duane Street, New
York 7, N.

Bee Page Tt for full details,

HORSE BETS AND LOTTERY
BACKED FOR PAY RISE
Sanitationmen’s Local 111-A,
AFL, has urged legalization of off-
track betting and a lottery run
by NYC, to raise new revenues
and alleviate the City’s financial
difficulties. Salary increases, and
better service to the public, could
be accomplished by the added in-
come, the local said.

“The civil service employee is
the first to feel the pinch when
the City cannot make ends meet,”
said Eugene Calamari, president
of the local.

The resolution was adopted at
a “top turnout" meeting.

COLUMBIANS NOMINATE
SLATE OF OFFICERS

The Grand Council of the Co-
lumbia Associations in Civil Ser-
vice nominated the following for
office: Thomas B. DeCandia, pres-
ident; Anthony Simonetti, Ist vice
president: Nicholas Viglietta, Jo-
seph Messina and Lambert Car-
clotto, 2nd vice president; Joseph
Giudice, 3rd vice president; A}red
D'Andrea, recording secretary;
Arthur Alena, corresponding sec-
retary; Louis Paolillo, treasurer,
and Gene Attanasio, sergeant-at-
arms. The election will be held
February 1.

GET
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
$2.50

Test Opens January 6
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street

Tiras
TO CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES

© RADIOS @ RANGES

© CAMERAS © JEWELRY

@ TELevision © SILVERWARE

© TYPEWRITERS =o REFRIGERATORS:

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ANCHOR RADIO CoRP,
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Tuceday, January 26, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Mental Hygiene Aides
Find Legislators Willing

To Assist Their Aspirations

ALBANY, Jan. 25—Below is a
further report on the special fon,
session of the Mental Hygiene | pomeroy,
Employes Conference, held in Al-
bany on January 12. (A sum-
mary of the meeting | keen in
last week's LEADER.

Agenda of the anastici includ-
ed: (1) strategy on the salary in-
crease drive; (2) freege-in of
present emergency bonuses; (3)
‘ways and means of securing the

Bix
Assemblyman

Legislators Sym)

cord as favoring
week.

40-hour week for institutional | gympathetic to them. He discuss-
employees without a reduction in/eq two pay raise proposals—that
salary. 12% demanded by the Associa-

ef $01 of the Partenrship Law of New
York with the County Clerk for New York
County, setting forth the formation ef.
fective’Jan, 1, 1954 of m Limited Part
nership to engage in the general securiticn
‘and brokerage business under the name of
TOWNSEND, DABNEY & TYSON with
its principat office at 30 State St. Bost

Mass, and a New York office, ¢/@ Dom
fnick & Dominick, 14 Wall St, ™. Y.
City. The term of the partnership i b-
definite and antl terminated by mutual
Aereement or action of @ majority in

Senator Morton would Ike
see the present bonus frozen

sirable for the State to have
number of the surviving partners. —
mame and sddreme of the Limited Partner
fe John W. Adie, York

Me Hie contribution,
turned on his doath or
tion of the partnership ie $36,000 im cash.
He has made no agreement to make addi
tional contributions, hae no right te ée-
mand of receive property ether than cash

PREPARE YOURSELF

(untimited)

Hotel Rmpire, 63 St. & Broadway
Columbas 6.7400

| DAY & EVE
REGISTERED BY REGENTS
APPROVED FOR VETERANS

INTERBORO = INSTITUTE

EL | MWe ok feet Com. PK); OU FTES

legislators attended the
meeting—Senator Harry H. Mor-

Robert W.
Assemblyman Wilson
Van Duzer, Assemblyman Stanley
Steingut, Senator Robert C, Mc-| bany, N. Y.
Ewen, Senator George R, Metcalf.

pathetic
Three legisiators went on re-
the 40-hour

Mr, Van Duzer assured the
group that many legislators were

by the 1954 Legislature, Tt te de~
nel
For W.Y.C. Refrigeration License

TURNER PREPARATION COURSE

A Pantastioalty Well Paid Protesstemt

STATE TROOPER TEST
OPEN UNTIL FEB. 11
February 11 i the

last day to apply in the State
exam, to be held Satur-
bruary 13.

are no educational or ex-
ace for the jobs,
vat pay $2,370 j to $4, 0.08
year, plus food (or an
of $1,172), lodging and all cerviow
ing and equipment.

‘Apply to the Superintendent of
State Police, at the Capitol, Al-

Pertence

contented corps of employees, he
held.

Assemblyman Steingut stated
his belief that the fight for sal-
ary improvements should be be-
gun at once. He would himself
assist the aspirations of Mental
Hygiene employees, he added. He
told John D. O'Brien, CSEA vice
President, ‘ae he was willing to
recommend the 40-hour week
without any pay reduction.

Assemblyman Robert W. Pom-
that he

Plight of the Grade 2

Mr. O'Brien, who ts an officer
of the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association as well as of
®|CSEA, spoke in behalf of State
employees with a grade
of $2,616.48, which includes the
Present emergency bonuses, not

‘Take sdvaniags of your benefits WOW!
[ rg Sa my a
ministration. You get Fi

PITMAN AND GREGG HIGH SPEED CLASSES

Increase your shorthand speed up to 200 wpm — learn how
to write as many as 8-12 words im one sweep of the pen. Classes
start February 10 at Hunter College, Evening Session, Park
Avenue and 68th Street, High speed phrases and short cuts as
used by official Court Reporters will be taught by the following:
Morris L Kligman, C. 5S. R.

Class E19. 275-276 (Author of the new book “How to Write
(Pitman ; 240 WPM in Pitman Shorthand”)
cl E19. 175-176
unt OY James H. Sheridan, C. 8. EB.

Class E19, 277-278
(Pit ) Morris Gordon, C. 5. BR.
Class E19, 177-178

Anna Pollmann, C. 8. B
(Gregg)

Registration begins February lst at 1 P.M. Fee for the
S-month course: $24.00 and $31.50.

“This new book on attaining high speed is now available for the
first time: 280 pages, price $3.5¢. Write for your copy to Morris
L. Kligman, ¢/o Pitman Pub. Corp., 2 W. 45th St., New York City.

Prepare Mow, next City License xame
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES TUES. & THURS. 6:15-0:18 PM

REFRIGERATION OPER.

CLASSES

STATIONARY ENGINEER.

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

Fo match your jackets 300.000 9
Lavvoe Tulloring & Weaving | Co,
Fultoo Bt. corer Broadway, MYO (1
Might ap) WOrth %-2517-8.

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

For Civil Service Exams
We 40 Deliver to the Examinats
ALL Mokes — Eas:

Meesehold Necessition

FuRNITO ves
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD

ADDING MacuiN: NMucnockarus | Service Test. Get a Study Book at
INTERNATIONAL EXPEWKITER OO. | The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane
240 E. Séth St. SH tivew

a eae ee one vm. | Mirent, New York 7, H. ¥,

Furniture, appliances, gifta clothing, oe
(et real savings) Municipal Employees Sor
vies, Room 424, 16 Park Rew, 00 1.8600

Bate high on your next Civil

ina ae

Bost. Boiler Inep.
DRAPTING, | DESIGN, MATHEMATICS
aeeen Electrical, Arch.

Grn Servion ‘hin Seem "fete, Cal Cal.
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MONDELL INSTITUTE
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tee,

a
rome

Welfare Supervisors Offer Own Job Plan

Members of the Association of
Supervisors, NYC Department of
Welfare, unanimously approved
the reclassification recommenda-
tions of its professional commit-
tee. Copies will be sent to mem-
bers; others may obtain them by

writing to the association at 115~
29 142nd Street, South Ozone
Park, N. Y.

‘The temporary officers are Ger-

trude Bolden, preskient; Fan:
Margolies, vice president; Hi
Hollyer, secretary; and Virginia

O'Neill, treasurer,

urged that the problems of in-
stitution employees be publicized
so that the public would better
know their conditions of work.
He urged that petitions be cir-
culated to hospital visitors and
others in behalf of the workers.
Mr, Impresa has raised $400 as
chapter president for the purpose
of doing local advertising. The
Mental Hygiene Association acted
to increase this fund.

William F. McDonough, execu-
tive assistant to the president of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, presented » petition to
be forwarded to all chapters. The
CSEA is seeking 1,000,000 signa-
tures in the campaign for a 40-
hour week. Philip Kerker, CSEA
Public relations director, present-
ed a pamphlet which had been
Prepared to show the nature of
the institution employee's job, Mr.
Kerker advised members to speak
before civic groups whenever
Possible.

Krumman Names Committee

Prederick J. Krumman, presi-
dent of the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployes Association, presided over
the meeting. He was assisted by
Ist vice president John O'Brien,
2nd vice president Emil Bollman,
and secretary Dorris Blust.

Mr. Krumman named a public-
ity committee consisting of: Mr.
Impresa, chairman; Laura Stout,
Middletown State Hospital, co-
chairman; John Link, Kings Park

State Hospital; Margaret Kill-

was | *ckey, Hudson River State Hos-

pital; and Willard Brooks, Craig
Colony.

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Advertising Pr

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Jan, 30, 10 AM. to 2 P.M
Feb. 9P.

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NEW YORK CITY

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES

DICTATION
40 te 150

words per min. & WEEKS $15

Sstuniay Morning Classes Forming
Evening Bookkeeping Course.13 weeks
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Facilities available every weekday from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Three Gyms, Indoor Track, Bar-bells, Scaling Walls, Pool, and
General Conditioning Equipment.

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Near Flatlands Ave., Long Island R.R. Station. Phone ST. 3-7000

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie and Commercial —

College Preparatory

Baliding @ Plant Management. Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Freparationn,

Sadle Brown says:

ADULTS

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

Get the ealy book that
service all sabje
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faking « fest,
tow about

ves you (1) 26

et sample civil
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t

500 goverameat
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Civ Service
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Retresher Courses
BAT & EVENING @ 00-mD
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ALSO COACHING CLASSES FOR

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BUSINESS

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BORO HALL ACADEMY, Flattmsh Bat. Cor, Fulton, Biiya. Heceuts & GI ‘Approved

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Givid service Wrainine Moder

WASMINOTON SUSINESS OAUT, $100-71> Ave. (oor, 12bth SL) H.Y.C Secretarial
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FOR IMM TAB, SORTING, WIRING, KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, ETO.
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LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

CURISTOPHR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

Yersational French, Spanish, German,

for Vets. Approved by State Department of Education Dally ©
P.M. 200 West 136th BL. NYO. WA 2780,

(Wpten School)
Italian, ete.

Leare
Native 7

Secretaries

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WET. 81S fernzgeial Gesenating. Beating, Jenmatiom,
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 26, 1954

Requirements
In Test for
State Trooper

‘Thursday, February 11 ts the
Iast day to submit mailed-in ap-
jons, and Friday, February

is bg last ie ee ‘applica-
tions in Poche lor State Trooper
Jobs, $2,370 to $4,270.08 m year,
plus food (or allowance), lodg-
ing, service clothing, and equip-

There are no experience require-
ments, Candidates must be high
school graduates or have equiva-
Jent education. A driver's license
la required.

Age limits are 21 and 40.

Minimum height is 5 feet 8
inches.

There are 67 vacancies as
trooper, and additional vacancies
will occur during the life of the
eligible list. Also, appointments
will be made to establish a com-
Plement for policing the State
Thruway.

Candidates must be U. S.
imens.

A written test will be held on
Saturday, February 13 at exam
centers throughout the State.

Apply to the Superintendent
of State Police, Capitol, Albany, |
M. Y. Mailed-in applications
must be postmarked February 11.
Applications filed in person or by
Fepresentative will be accepted
wntil Pebruary 12,

cit-

Key Answers

The LEADER publishes below
corrected tentative key answers in
the NYC clerk, grade 2, written
fest, held Saturday, January 9.
There were three typographical
errors in information published in
last week's issue.

The corrections: Item 72, only
A is the correct answer (not A or
D); sitem 88, D (not A); starting
salary, $2,360 (not $2,222).

Last day for candidates to pro-
test answers to the NYC Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-
way, New York 7, N. Y. ts Thurs-
day, January 28.

The complete, corrected an-
Swers:

CLERK, GRADE &
(Held Saturday, January
1¢ ly 3,A;

|62,A;  63.B;

S7.A; 68.C: 69,A: 70.8; 71.D;
T2.A; 73,0; 74,D; 75,A.

16.

BLA;
86,4
91)
| 96,1

Don't Reduce Present

Standards,

Correction

Employees Tell State

ALBANY, Jan 25 — Represent-
atives of The Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association have conferred
with J. Earl Kelly, the Director
@f the State Classification and
Compensation Division, concern-
ing proposed changes in civil ser-
vice qualifications for employees
fm the custodial service of the Cor-
rection Department.

Director Kelly and his assistant
William Riley represented the ad-
ministration. Charles E, Lamb of
Bing Sing Prison, John Mullaney,
Auburn Prison, Jack Solod, Wood-
bourne Prison, John J. Kelly Jr.,
assistant counsel, and William F.
Beeenoel spoke for the Assoc-

Want Standards Maintained

Employee representatives urged |

that the present standards as to|
teainthg, experience and physical!

| fitness be maintained, on the
grounds that the work of the cus-
| todial force is of first importance
in carrying out the State's pro-
Sressive program of dealing with
the custody and rehabilitation of
delinquents. They declared that
the prison service had reached a
high degree of excellence by rea-
son of the sound standards in ef-
fect for some time, and that it
should not be undermined by re-
ducing such standards because of
difficulty of recruitment of per-
sonnel,

Association representatives as-
serted that there was serious need
for adoption of « 40-hour week
without reduction in pay, and es-
tablishment of an optional 25-year
retirement, and that such im-
provement in working conditions
would overcome any lack of appli-
cants for the prison service.

Central Conference
February 6

To Meet On

SYRACUSE, Jan, 25 The
Central New York Conference will
have its big meeting of the season
on Saturday, February 6, 1:30
P. M., in the Onondaga Hotel,
Syracuse.

The Syracuse cnapter, whose
president is Raymond G. Castle,
will be host. John J. Kelly Jr., as-
sistant counsel of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association, will be
guest speaker.

In the evening, delegates and
guests will attend the annual din-
er of Syract chapter. The din-
ner will be held at 6:45 at the
Roof Gi of

Hotel. Res fons for the dinner |
should be sent to Mrs. Ella E. Wei-
231 Bleecker St
Utica. For hotel reservations con-
tact Oscar Koff, Onondaga Hotel,

ng Conference com-

been appointed
up—Charles D, Methe,
Agnes Williams, John

chairman

Graveline, George Snyder and Ann
LeVine

Legislative Raymond Castle,
chairman: Eunice Cross, Arthur
Davies, Warren Crumb, Florence
Drew.

Resolution Gerald Reilly,

an Stoodley, Owen
Iph Danforth.
city Margaret M. Penk,

the Onondaga |

“LEN B, MUSTO

Conference officers are Helen B.
Musto, president, Ithaca; Charles
| D, Methe, ist vice president, Mar-
cy; Geraid Reilly, 2nd vice
president, Binghamton; treasurer,

mmett J. Durr, Ray Brook; secy
retary, Ella BE Weikert, Utica; ex-
ecutive secretary .Edward J, Riv-
erkamp, Jr,, Utica,

EXAMS NOW OPEN

STATE
Open-Competitive
8235. INSTITUTION PATROL-
MAN, $23,451 to $3,251, Fourteen
vacancies at Binghamton, Hudson
River, Marcy and Rockland State

Hospitals; at Syracuse, Edgewood
and Willowbrook State Schools;
at Letchworth Village, No train-
ing or oxperience requirements;
good physical condition; State
driver's license, Pee ha (Monday,

‘ay

ned gerry Ty

that on and
' o

BILLS IN LEGISLATURE

(Continued from Page 2)

NYC, A, NYC,
S.L 345, HALPERN—(Same as
Al, 456, PRELLER) — Pixes

new schedule of salary
grades for positions in competition
and ffon-competitive classes
State and for labor positions in
exempt class, to be effective April
1, 1955, and incorporate
emergency compensation into base
salaries for all employees on April
1, 1954; excepts officers and em~
ployees of legislature and judi-
clary. In 5, Finance, A, Ways and
Means.

for accident, death and disability
pension benefits for members of
NYC Teachers Retirement Sys-
tem and limits payment when
awards are made under Work-
men’s Compensation Law for
same disability. In S. NYC, A.
NYC,

8.1. 355, HORTON (Same as
AL. 643, CUSICK) — Increases
from $32 to $36 a week, rate to be
paid to volunteer firemen injured
in performance of duties, and from
$1,600 to $1,800 maximum amount
to be paid each fireman. In S. In-
ternal Affairs, A. Local Pinance,

S.L. 356, CONDON — Provides
for retirement of persons in guard
service of correctional institutions
in municipalities, after 25 years’
service and fixes contributions and
annuities, In S. Civil Service. (Also
AL. 825, M. WILSON, to A. Ways
and Means).

S.L 366, VAN LARE (Same as
A. I. 438, WALMSLEY) — Author-
izes chief of staff with approval of
Governor to employ in Armory po-
sitions incument employees of
Military and Naval Affairs Divi-
sion, other than Armory employees,
without diminution in aggregate
annual pay, In Defense, A.
Ways and Means,

8.1, 371, MILMOE (Same as A.L
473, FOLMER) — Exempts from
mandatory membership in State
Employees Retirement System
those whose pasitions pay less
than $1,000 a year, In S. Civil
Service. A. Civil Service.

S.L 375, CAMPBELL (Same as
AL 495, CAMPBELL) — Strikes
out provision for merit require-
ments for certain annual incre-
ments in teacher salary schedules
and requires that increments
shall be paid for thase whose ser-
vice for preceding year has been
satisfactory. In 8, Education, A.
Ways and Means.

8.1. 376, McCEWEN (Same as A.L
MAIN) — Provides that State
employees in State hospitals and
institutions under jurisdiction of
State Health Department devoted
exclusively to care and treatment
of tuberculosis patients and in
other State hospitals and institu-
tions where they are nursing,
guarding or attending such pa-
tients or handling food or cloth-
ing therefor, shall be classified as
holding T.B. positions for civil
service classification purposes. In
8. Civil Service, A, Civil Service,

S.L, 389, McCAFFREY (Same as
A.I, 572, SAVARESE) — Provides
that interest on loans to members
of NYC Pire Department from ac-
cumulated contributions shall be
2 per cent higher than rate of re-
gular interest applicable to unpaid
balance, instead of 6 per cent a
year; requires that loans be in-
sured against death of members
for not more than $2,000, In 8.
NYC, A. NYC.

S.L 397, SORIN — Continues to
January 1, 1962, provision allow-
ing members of NYC Retirement
Systems certain benefits during
military service while on leave of
absence from civil duties, In 8,
Civil Service,

S.I. 399, DeOPTATIS (Same as
AI, 44, McDONNELL) — Allows
classified State employees after

ten years in one grade, to receive|a fu

one salary’ increment of
grade in addition to other pay,|

with additional increments after |

15 and 20 years of such service.
In 8. Civil Service, A. Ways and
Means.

8.1. 403, DONOVAN (Same as
AL 478, MOHR) — Makes Sat-
urday full holiday for State and
municipal employees, with em~-
ployees to work only in case of
personnel shortage or emergency;
excepts police, correctional insti-
tutions, hospitals and institutions
for care and treatment of patients
and inmates. In 5, Labor, A, Ways
and Means,

SI. 404, FUREY Provides
that in NYC school districts, pay
teachers tn evening high schools,
summer day high schools and sum-
mer evening high schools, shall be
not leas than $4.50 for each ser-
vice. In 8. NYC.

SL 405, PUREY — Provides
after July 1, 1954,

to provide
of | 28/75th of

Jobs in private industry, for
skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled |
work, in offices, factories, labora-
tories, hotels and restaurants, on|

time or part-time basis,
such| are obtainable at offices of the

there shall be deducted for an-
nuity purposes from pay of each
contributor to NYC Teachers Re-
tirement System, such per cent of
earnable pay as shall be

annuity to
nsion thereafter al-
lowable, with pension equal to 1'¢
times regular pension. In 8. NYC.
SI. 439, PERICONI (Same as
8.1L 502, PERICONI) — Increases
from 3 to 4 per cent regular in-
terest rate on accumulated funds
of members of NYC Teachers Re-
tirement System who became

mem.
ee

SL 448, BRYDGES (Same as
A.L 491, BRADY) — Continues to
July 1, 1954, Brote heas authorizing
member of Sta hers Re-
of teachers in evening ‘hth schools,
tirement System to contribute
on the basis of retirement at age
within 5 years of age when he
tion retirement, but not before
would be eligible for superannua~-
age 55. In S, Education, A. Ways
and Means,

SI. 449, DESMOND (Same as
Al. 465, VAN DUZER) — Per-
mits members of fire-police squads
of municipal fire departments and
fire companies, upon orders of
chief engineer, to render services
in case of accidents, public calam-
ities or other emergencies, with
powers of peace officers. In 8,
Cities, A. Local Finance.

SI 451, CONDON (Same as
A.I. 122, M. WILSON) — Provides
for optional retirement of police-
men in municipalities and special
Police districts, who are members
of State Employees Retirement
ment System after 25 years’ ser-
vice or at age 60; fixes contribu-
tions and benefits. In 8, Civil
Service, A. Ways and Means.

8.1 457, COOKE (Same as AL
574, TAYLOR) — Allows volun-
teer firemen in fire department
credit for times spent in depart-
ment, in original open-competi-
tive civil service exam in which
experience or training shall be
rated as subject, for position in
department, In 8. Civil Service, A.
Civil Service.

8.1. 412, BRYDGES — Directs
governing board of municipalities
and fire districts with fire depart-
ment of five or more paid firemen
drawn from competitive civil ser-
vice list, to provide each company
and relief squad with minimum of
two self-contained breathing ap-

paratus. In §. Cities. (Also A. L
169, LENTOL, to A. Local Fi-
nance.)

8.

. 473. DONOVAN (Same as
88, McMULLEN juires
that City employees in cities of
150,000 or more shall be granted
two days off in each week, which
shall be Saturday and Sunday, as
far as practicable and allows em-
ployees to select Saturday or Sun-
day for religious observance and
one other day, with time off for
employment for more than five
days; excepts uniformed forces of
police and fire departments and
certain labor class employees. In
8. Cities, A. Local Finance.

S.I, 476, GITTLESON (Same as|
A. I. 16, COMPOSTO) — Prohibits |
removal of civil service officers or
employees after ten or more years’
service in competitive class, ex-
cept for incompetency or miscon-
duct shown after hearing; gives
right of review in Supreme Court
and right to be represented by
counsel. In 8. Civil Service A, Ju-
dictary.

Where to Apply for
Private Industry Jobs

ae

New York State Employment Ser-
vices in the metropolitan area,

Employment service is free,
Call CHickering 4.7350 for current
job openings, and information on
the particular NYSES office where
to apply.

INSTITUTE OFFERS
VACATION AWARDS

Feb. 19 Dance
Planned to Be
‘Outstanding’

Month-long are be
ing made for since Wtioke spom
sors say “it will be long remem=
Peace by er cae Bernard J.

Federgreen, 2nd vice president of
the State ployment Service
chapter (NYC), a unit of the
Civil Servic Associa~

e Employees
tion, adds: Sophie will be an out~
standing affair of its kind in the
metropolitan area.”

The dance is scheduled to be
held Friday evening, February 18,
at the McAlpin Hotel, 34th Street
and Broadway, NYC,

The chapter plans to have
dance as an annual affair.

Music will be provided

service employees are
Tickets can be obtained from
Local Office representatives of the
chapter, or from Gertrude Carr,
whose telephone number is PEnt-
sylvania 6-1700,

Application Dates

For NYC Exams
During Rest of Year

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced the regular
application periods for exams to
be open during 1954, as follows:

Tuesday, February 2 to Thurs-
day, February 18.

‘Tuesday, poo eas 9 to Wednes-
day, March 2

uegany. AD April 6 to Wednesday,
April 21.

Treotiay; May 4 to Wednesday,
May 19.
hg aa June 2 to Thursday,
June 1

Wednesday July 7 to Thursday,
July

Wednesday, September 8 to
Thursday, September 23,

‘Tuesday, So 5 to Thurs-
day, October 2

Friday, Ni Novetnber 5 to Monday,

miber 22.
Nevednesd a Se 1 t
‘Thursday, December
‘There is no August filing period,

¢ Manhatton,
on the 18
264,

RESE
re Tow. Anritue, MARKKEWICE

In the Mauer peti Apstcation ot
YMOUR WINNICK
for wave to, chanse his mame 10
SRYMOUR METROSE.
‘filing the potition of
duly verified the

On reading
SEYMOUR WINNIOK,
1th day of January,

"lace ‘and. stead, off. Bie

avd the court being aatie-

Md petition ie true and
id petition and the

pe watatied that there Mt Be
objcetion to the change ef the

poset, and it further appearing

Md applicant, was, born. oa, Octal

w York and haa

birth iseucd ue De

partment of tent! Cuy of New
York bears Number 95026 and that said

applicant is duly registered with Selective
Service Headquarters in Brooklyn, New
York,
Now on Motion of Murray Feldmam,
attorney for the peitiloner, it te
ORDERED that the 3
born om October 26,
with bi

eYMOUR
1928 at

-
cfetificate

New York, N.Y.
Number 36025 issued by the Department
of Health of the Cluy of Now York be and
he hereby is authorized to assume the
ne of SEYMOUR METROSE in isos
4 stead of his present name upom cota.
plying with the provisions of Art of
Law ‘and ot thie agdes
7h day of February,

ORDERED, thas this order and the
atorwmes

annexnd thereto
daya from the
of the ¢

fished once in the Civil Servion
& newspaper published i the City of
. County of New York,
within forty (40) d

of this order vroot

New

WASHINGTON, Jan, 26 — The | and ati

Good Government Institute will
give 16 vacation awards to Ped-
eral employees in the Washington
area for economy and effictency
suggestions submitted during Jan-
uary, February, March and April.
‘Two-week vacations in Miami
Beach will be provided for the
winners, and husband or wife, if

rogustered
the focal draft board of the United
Selective Service with which the said

service shall be fled with
Chie court within tem (10) age

iki a Trving Zuckerman, in-

_——— ae

Teeeday, January 26, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Exams Now Open For State Jobs

9009. COURT
PHER, Fourth Judicial eon
$9,570; one vacancy in
Court. Candidates

Clinton, Essex,

Hamilton, Montgomery, Bt. Law-
rence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren or Washington. Require-
ments: Lg peg tha
Perience in verbatim re-
eee ia

Ae two Paar — court
HEAL Yorks ‘State: or te) yo or
om @ ge certified shorthand re-
porter. Fee $5. (Friday, March 5).

STATE TROOPER, $2370 to
70.08, plus food (or allowance),
service clothing and

el
ted | equipment; 67 vacancies. No ex-
Seimice ee ee high school

medically fit; driver's license. ‘Ap-
to Superintendent of State
» an Albany, (Priday,

& e sae Fee $3. (Priday,

0002. ATTENDANT, Tenth Ju-
@cial District, $2,616 to $3,581
for 48-hour week. Vacancies at
Central Islip, Pilgrim, Kings Park
and Creedmoor State Hospitals.
Open to residents of Nassau,

eens and Suffolk Counties only.

juirements: ability to speak,
read and write English under-
standably; experience as medical
eorpsman, practical nurse or at-
tendant desirable but not essen-
fial. Fee $1. (Friday, March 5).

0003. ASSOCIATE BIOPHYSI-
CIST, $6,088 to $7,421; one vacan-

8168 (reopened). ASSISTANT
ARCHITECTURAL SPECIFICA-
TIONS WRITER, $4,964 to $6,088;
one vacancy in Department of
Public Works, Albany. Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation
or equivalent; (2) one year in

jon of architectural spe-
cifications; and (3) either (a)
bachelor’s degree in architecture
or engineering plus one more
year's experience and one year
assisting in architecture or engi-~
neering work, or (b) master’s de-
gree in architecture or engineer-
ing plus one year’s experience, or
(e) five years’ experience assist-
ing in architectural or engineer-
ing work plus one more year in
Preparation of architectural spe-
cifications, or (d) equivalent Fee
A friday, January 29).

8217. (reopened). ASSOCIATE
PUBLIC ‘TH PHYSICIAN
(PEDATRICS), $9,065 to $10,138;
ome vacancy im Health Depart-
ment. Albany, Open nationwide
Requirements:
Ucense; (2) medical school grad-
uation and internship; (3) two
years in pediatrics, including ene
year in hospital with pediatrics
service, or equivalent clinical or
administrative experience; and
(4) either (a) equivalent ef two
full years of public health exper-
fence with public health depart-
ment or agency, or (b) one-year
5 ape course in public

. or (c) equivalent. Fee $5.
(@Priday, January 29).

#221. TRUCK WEIGHER, §2,-
G1l to $3411; 59 vacancies
throughout the State, more ex-

Men only. Requirements:

years of business experience

im Job dealing personally with the

public, such as salesman, sales

clerk, filling station attendant
Fee $2. (Friday, January 29).

8224. ASSOCIATE ARCHITEC-
TURAL 8 P E CIFICATIONS
WRITER, $7,754 to $9,394; ene
vacancy in Albany, Requirements:
Same as assistant architectural
specifications writer, above, pilus
four more years’ experience in
Preparation of architectural spe-
fications. Fee $5. (Friday, Jan-
wary 29).

$218. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
(CASUALTY), $6,801 to $8,231.
One vacancy in Insurance De-
partment in NYC. Open nation-
wide. Requirements: (1) three
years’ experience as casualty or
Qccident and health insurer and
(b) completion of any four of (a)
the four parts of the associateship
exam or (b) ue ee parts of the
fellowship exam of the Casualty
Actuarial Society. No written test.
Pee $5. (Saturday, February 20).

8209, CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC-
TOR (SHOEMAKING AND SHOE
REPAIRING), $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy for man at West
Coxsackie, No written test. Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate to
teach shoemaking and rep;
(2) completion of 9th

ool, or equivalent; and (3) five
years’ journeyman experience. Fee
$2. (Saturday, January 30).

SENIOR PERSONNEL

Kibany. Requirements:
ter's degree in physics or bio-
ysics; (2) four years’ experience
physical sciences, of which two
must have been in field of
Potrumentation: and (3) either

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,964
to $6,088; two vacancies expected
fm Department of Public Works,
Albany. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalent;
2) one year's professional engin-
eering experience in preparation,

pection and checking of elec-

ical lay-outs on building; and
‘@) either (a) bachelor’s degree
fm electrical engineering plus one
more year’s experience and one
year's experience assisting in such
work; or (b) master’s degree in
@iectrical engineering plus one
more year of either type of ex-
Berience, or (b) five years’ expe-
wience assisting In such work and
ene year of professional experi-
wnce, or (d) equivalent. Pee $4
MPriday, March 5).

0005. JUNIOR BUILDING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,053
fo $4,889; two vacancies in De-

ment ef Public Works, Al-

. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalent;
nd (2) either (a) bachelor’s de-
@ree in electrical engineering plus
@ne year’s engincering experience

iting im preparation, inspec-

and checking of electrical
Iny-outs on building plans, or (b)
master's degree in electrical en-
@ineering, or (c) four years’ ex-
perience assisting in electrical
engineering work plus one more
Year of above experience, or (d)
eat Pee $4. (Friday, March

peat ASSISTANT CORPORA-
we

admission to N
‘ork State Bar; (2) one year
Jaw experience in organization or
Feorganization of corporations;
@nd (3) either (a) three years’

Years’ experience in law practice,
@ (c) equivalent. Pee $4. (Fri-
5).

0007. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN

must have been in supervisory po-
No written test, Fee $3.

fee eraduations

. | Years’ experience in personnel ad-
ministration, of which one year
must have been im public agency.
Pee #4. (Priday, January 29),
101, SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
$4,801 to $6,231;
each janhi

and (2) three

() Btate medical)

- Mental Hygiene; two vacancies
in Departme: Health labs, Al

nt of

6 |bany. Open nationwide. No writ-
ten test. Requirements: (1) grad-
uation from medical school, com-

of | pletion of internship and State

Heense to practice medicine; and

(2) two

in

pathology,

ars’ training and ex-

chemistry,

ri
Bacteriolosy and allied subjects
subsequent to medical school grad-
uation. (No closing date).

COUNTY AND ViLLAGE

Open-Competitive

Last day to apply appears at

the end of each notice. Apply to

0424. PSYCHIATRIST,
chester County, $7,575 to
(appointments at

nationwide. (Priday, March 5).

Westchester County,
$14,325 (appointments at $11,760).
Open nationwide, (Priday, March

CHIEF PSYCHIATRIST,

$11,005 to

0426. MEDICAL RECORDS LI-
BRARIAN, Wyoming County, $3,-

Open nationwide.

March 5).

0400. INTERMEDIATE STENO-
GRAPHER, Westchester County,
$3,275, UPriday, Pebru-

$2,695 to

ary 26).

(Friday,

0401. INTEREDIATE TYPIST,
Westchester County, $2,475 to $3,-
075. (Priday, February 26).

0402. SECRETARY - STENO-
GRAPHER, Westchester County,

$3,375 to
ary

».

$4,115. (Pridi

lay, Febru-

‘waa SENIOR STENOGRAPHER

by

(Priday, February
COUNTY Al AND VILLAGE

Promotion

Last day to apply appear at the
end of each notice.

71489.
(Prom.),

Department

RESOURCE ADJUSTER

of Social

Welfare, Erie County, $3,350 to

$3,650

(Priday, February 8).

94017. INTERMEDIATE TYP.
IST (Prom.), Westchester County,

the Ci ‘Coun ef the Gilg. of
and for the County ef Mew

thereat,

eo the 15th day of January,

rPRESE

1964
NT:

MONORASLE ARTHUR MARKEWICN

JUSTICE

ia ‘the’ Matior tie “Appiteation of
ADOLPH DAVID ROSENBERGER
ter tone te sesume anather seme

Ga’ Festi’ wid Aine the peti
ADOLPH DAVID ROSENBERGER, verited
‘bth dey

Mt being requested that be be perm
aasame the name of DAVID ROS
GER tm the place and stend of hi
fame, and tho Court being sat

tion at

the aid petition ie true, and it appearing

from the anid

tener’ te duly resislered ‘under sald. name
ef ADOLPH DAVID ROSENBERGER with
Local Board No. 17 of the Selective Service

Act, Jocated

at 2605 Broad

City and State of New York,

on motion of

war, County,

AARON Le

QREENFELD, stiorney for the petitioner,

RDERED the
DAVID ROSENDERGER,

that

mid
whe

ADOLPE
wae born

ea the 12th day of September, 1051, at

Now York

of birth No.

City. se shown

26621 isaned by

by | certificate
the

Depart.
ment of Health o! the City ef New York,
which certificate ts attached to eaid

BEROBR, oo and afier the 24th day of

in place

wend of be

Present mame upon complying with the
Provisions ef Article 6 of the Civil Richie
Law and with this order, mamely,

‘That this order shaN be entered and
the said petition upon which it was grant
ed be fled within 10 days from the date

. & Rewsaner published im

County ef New York, City of New York
and that within 40 daye afior making of

this order,

root of auch pi

ublication

by

aifidavit shall be fled with the Clerk ef

thie Court:

and that proof of much service shall
filed with the Clerk
afi

the 940h Gar of Fob. 1
shall be kno!

DAVID ROS!

Be aatharioed te aesumie, aad byes

pamie,

of this

ENDENGEN, Peay

Court within

it] Nassau County, $4,525 to $5,540.

pra $3,075, (Friday, Febru-

26).

9400. INTERMEDIATE STENO-
GRAPHER (Prom.), Westchester
County, $2,695 to $3,295. (Friday,
February 26).

9402. SUPERVISING STENO-
GRAPHER (Prom.), Westchester
County, $3,375 to $4,135, (Friday,
Pebruary 26).

389. "INSPECTOR, GRADE 15,
Nassau County, $4,024 to $4,990.
Apply to Nassau County Civil
Service Commission, 1527 Frank-
Min Avenue, Mineola, N. Y.
(Wednesday, February 17).

390. INSPECTOR, GRADE 20,

ment withdrew its claim that
veteran preference does not ap=
ply to Schedule A and C jobs, Mr,
Witsel had been removed, despite
a US, Civil Service Commission
ruling that veterans in such jobs
are protected by the Veteran
Preference Law.

Civil Service Commission, 1527
Franklin Avenue, Mineola, N, ¥,
(Wednesday, February 17).

STATE
Promotton

7220 (reissued). SENIOR ARCH-
ITECTURAL SPECIFICATIONS
WRITER (Prom.), L. I State
Park Commission, $6,088 to $7,421;
one vacancy in Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority. One year in
engineering or architectural posi-
tion allocated to G-20 or higher,
Fee $5. (Friday, January 29).

7249. ASSOCIATE CIVIL EN-

Apply to Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 1527 Franklin
Avenue, Mineola, N. Y. (Wednes-
day, February 17).

391. SENIOR INSPECTOR,
GRADE 23, Nassau County, $4,815

to $5,970. Apply to Nassau County | GINE, (HIGHWAY PLAN-
NING) (Prom.), Public Works,
$7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy in

VET GETS BACK U.S. JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25—John
P, Witsel, attorney in the U. 5.
Departments of Justice, is back
at his $5,090 job, after the depart-

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

2 Administrative Assistoot C) bow & Court Steno —.....52,50
uo — juntent & Auditor...$2.5 Lieuten (PD)
c.

Albany. Two years in civil engi-
neering position allocated to
G-25 or higher; State profess-
ional engineering license, Fee $5,
(Priday, January 29),

0.50
fa] Aste ee ———-$2.50
Oo
a
Oo
U A QO
a) O
Oi Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50|()
| dus Mamtomer $2.50 | C)
OC Captain (P.0.) $3.00) [) Netary Public —...........$1.00
CO) Cor Maintainer $2.56|[) Notary Public —......$2.00
Chemist $2.50) (C) OW 8
Civ Engineer ..............$2.50|_) Pork Ranger neveee $2.50
CO Civit Service Handbook $1.00 |U)
Gi Clerical Assistant
(Colleges) —_$2.50
O Clers, CAF 1-4 52.50/00 &
OG Cterk. 3-4-5 .___§2.s0/() Posto! Clerk Carrier —.$2.00
© Clerk, Gr. 2 $2.50} [) Postal Clerk In Charge
O Clerk Grade 5 $2.50 | Foreman ncscssseossenenenn:$3,00
©) Condsctor ........ $2.50|© fewer Maintainer .......34.50
D Correction Officer U.S. $2.50|[) Proctice for Army T.
© Court Attendent $3.00 |() Prison Guard
=} Deputy U.S, Marshal —$2.50|[-] Public Health Nurse $2.50
>} Dietitien $2.50] 5
Ci Electrica! Engineer —.$2.50/7) @
) Employment Interviewer $2.50) 5)
© Engineering Tests —_$2.50 | [-]
a Rrenee (F.D.) $ ue ( Sanitationman
ja ‘opt. 3.
(i Fire Uewtenant 33. rat proeelby mas
O Gardener Assistant —$2.50| 5 soc%s) Supervisor $2.50
L) - S. Motome Tests 52-00 11) Seated: WerbOr sxnoa-- $0.50

© Sr. Fite Clerk

ervcanrerremese- $2.50
(DD Serface Line Dispatcher $2.50

o000:

_) Stote Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply)

C) Interna! Revenue Agent $2.50
© Investigator

(Loyalty Review) —$2.50
1D Investigator

Civil end

With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
an Invaluable
“Outline Chart ot

| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Be for 24 how special delivery
CS ©. B's 200 entre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New fork 7, M. ¥.
Please send me. seopies of books sheshed shove.
{ enetese check or money onder fer $.-c0rerseerercscnes sttereeeees

Meme ..

. oe: ereeres o
AAdrO  ceceerersererserecceseonecersseeeeseserrerores

Pease edd 3% for MYC Seles Tex Wt your address bs la NYG
Page Sixteen ci

VIC

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 26, 1954

EDITORIAL

Equal Treatment
Means Equal Treatment

hile negotiators for New York State are considering

the pros and cons of a salary raise, they might give
eareful attention again to the obviously-just plea of at-
tendants in criminal hospitals for equal treatment. Equal
treatment means placing their pay on a level with others
in State service — like the prison guards — who do work
equally arduous, equally hazardous, and equally hard on
body and mind. Some of the gruesome stories coming out
of Matteawan and Dannemora would indicate that the
workers in these institutions suffer a double jeopardy —
from those who are mentally and emotionally disturbed
— and who are at the same time criminals; and who fre-
quently do unpredictable, quixotic and dangerous things.
And while this inequity is being corrected, another
look ought to be taken at the principle of equal pay for
equal work for women — a principle in which the State

Predmore is now
incipal accoun'
Frerk at the State
Train School
for Boys Ann
New Hampton.

professes to believe. In the case of women workers who
guard women prisoners in the State institutions at West-
field and Albion this principle hasn’t been honored. Pay |
adjustments for these women, bringing them up to the|
wage scales prevailing for men doing the same kind of |
work, ought to be made ective now,

Employee Activities
Employment, Albany

RICHARD CHILDS,

past chapt
was elected €
in Decent

repre

of the £ tended the December CSEA board
Albany, report of directors meeting. He reported
t _ membership.
Building—O.S.R. Office:| Elizabeth Whalen and Mary
ployees presented a gift jensburg were cho-
Brimmer, er,|sen to attend the County Work-
r ed , shop in Syracuse February 6. |
stenographer, Mrs. Marion C. Murray, co-
et-well cards and a’ gift from| chairman of the membership com-|
fellow-employees. She fell and in-| mittee, orted that, as of Jan-
jured her hand... Mary Castig-|uary 1, St. Lawrence chapter had |
lione, claims clerk who will be| 70 per cent membership, compared
married February 14, was honored | to last year, and urged all com-

mittee members to make this 100
per cent soon. |
Mrs, Murray has been appointed
to the statewide membership com- |

mittee.

with a shower... Dave and Rut
announced the
ater, Jea'

h
nt
to!

ayment Section... Dave Although &% was below zero|
formerly of Local Office 7 i wéather, the meeting was well at-|
nectads returned to work in| tended. Refreshments we erved
Claims & ice following his ill-| by the Ogden burg
ness.

Drisiar - Kathryn Brockport
sin trol! THE STAFF at Brockport State
Island in th e bids farewell to
Balt of a a John Predmore, who has acce d
Searaicn, hes & position as’ principal

I clerk at the Training School for
Boys Annex, New Hampton. John
had been senior account clerk in|

i soetoa|the office of the financial secre-|
Eeorana itary Gordon |tary at Brockport for four y
Me Hospitalized in Buf. |He is @ former president of the |

CSEA chapter at the college .
Mrs, Predmore has been secre

ade Bullding—Edith Hoose,|, %'t. the pean of Students

er in the counsel's of-
pher in the counsel's of-| "About 100 staff! members met
nokend who will attend | {oF @ surprise dinner in honor of
rity of Colorado there, |JOhn and Helen. Appropriate re-|
7 marks were made by the president
A of the College, Dr, Donald M

Correction, Albany Tower, and Sidney Eastman,|
THE Capital District Correction | financial secretary, with suitable|
ehapter, CSEA, met at Assoc responses by Mr. and Mrs. Pred-
headquarters, for its J more~.They were presented with
ng. President Margaret|& purse by their friends at Brock-

presided. Delegate Bi port
nd committe hairman|. The faculty and students are
uitted reports. Edith Cara-| featured in round table discussions
vatta discussed the need for par-| alternate Fridays on WHAM and|
ticipation in civil defense. | WHAM-TV, Rochester. Programs |
As the meeting adjourned, the] are written and directed by R.
group “Hill” and the| Murray Thomas, professor of edu-
Kon-| cation. Sherwin Swartout, profes-
or of education, and Armand

often. | Burke, professor of English, are in
neon preceded the| charge of arrangements with the|
radio and TV stations. “Modern |

Education,” the first program, had

as the ‘participants President

St.. Lawrence Power, Harold Rakov, coordinator

AT A MEETING of the board of id services, and Barbara Ein:
rectors of St. Lawrence chapter,| horn, « cadet teacher. Two addi-
CSEA, held recently in the City tional programs have featured)

Y gehen preparations for Christmas in the
Hall, Ogdensburg, Sergeant David) Campus Elementary School and|
& Bell of the Police Department| modern methods of teaching
was ted to fill the unexpired) arithmetic. Succeeding programs

term created by the resignation of | follow @ “How to Teach” sequence
Philip L. White, featuring art, science, social liv-
rt ar sh fol-|!n8. reading, handwriting and
president, |COmposition, music, social studies, |
r ting literature.
Miller, ;
Go Village engineer and Erie County
e man; Alton C, Scruton.) GEORGE H. FISCHLE, presi-
Commissioner of Public Welfare; na |
Cari E. Burns, County Treasurer; |4e¢Ms of Brie chapter, CSEA, and
James E. K County Highway| Anthony J, Lunghino, president
Department; Edgar E. Mooney,|of the Competitive Civil Service
County Laboratory; Don Black-| Employees, appeared before the
mon, Village and Town of Pots-| Board of Education to protest in-
dam; and Elizabeth Whalen,| equalities in the sick leave plan
@hools, Norman A. Martell, po-| adopted by the board. Chairman
Boe, and William A, Sharland,| Pascal Rubino ts te be compli-

Bre, all of the City of Ogdensburg. ' mented, Brie chapter said, om his

$.lneer at

RESIDENCE RULE TESTED FOR
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE WORK

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has requested an opinion from
the Corporation Counsel whether
or not employees of the NYC
Technical Institute must comply
with provisions of the Lyons Resi-
dence Law.

ed: |
tand on behalf of the employees.
mployees of the Board of Edu-
on ¢ reminded in that
must join the e ¢:-
ganizations, so the groups can
to the front for them with greater
vigor and strength. A chain is only
as strong as its weakest link.

ca
they

Craig Colony

EMPLOYEES of Craig Colony
contributed $120 to the patients’
amusement fund ,to purchase tele-
vision sets, The presentation was
made by Willard A. Brooks, pre-
sident of Craig Colony chapter,
CSEA, and Scott 5. McCumber,
chapter secretary, to Dr. Charles

|

Greenberg, director, and Dr. V.
Bonafede, ‘assistant director.
Harold Applin of the paint shop

has for the second time become a
member of the "700" Club of
National Bowling Congre
Applin rolled 711 in th mes.

Congratulations to Irving and|
Betty Fisher the birth of a son,
and to Tony and Jennie Santa-|
croce on the birth of a s |

Beulah Bedford

the
Mr.

is

her home in Dans Link Milli-
man is a surgical patient at the
Peterson Hospital, ea. John
Burns {s doing nicely at Mt. Mor-

ris T. B. Hospital.

George Hoover is leaving Sonyea
to become chief stationary engi-

Pilg Hospital,

Elizabeth Edwards ired and
at present is vacationing in Plo-
rida |
|
Gowanda

GOWANDA State Hospital
chapter held a membership oom-
mittee dinner meeting at the V.
P. W. Hall. Jack Kurtzman, field

representative, spoke on membe:
ship and the advan be-
longing to the Assoc

Vito J. Ferro, chapter president
spoke on Association accomplish-
ments, “A large membership is
Very necessary to attain the ob-
that the Association is
he said |
It was very unfortunate that
most of the membership commit-
tee were unable to attend

The recommendation suggested
by the committee will be presen-
ted to the board of directors at
the next meeting, in the emplo-
yees’ cafeteria at 7 p.m. on Feb-

wary 2.

Dr. Boris Anolik, senior psychi-
atrist, is transferring February 1
to Harlem Valley State Hospital.

Dr. Erwin H. Mudge, acting dir-
ector, and Mrs. Irene Moss, prin-
cipal of the nursing school, at-
tended a conference on develop~
ments in nursing education at the
State Education Department, Al-
bany.

‘The office girls of the hospital
gave a dinner and stork shower
recently in honor of Mrs, Melia
Mosher, stenographer on the Fe-
male Service, North Buildings .who
is now on maternity leave.

The record office has a new|
stenographer, Mrs. Betty Ann El-
Hott,

‘The medical clerks of the Admi-
nistration Building honored Laura
Ball on her birthday recently by
giving a luncheon.

Employees of the hospital wore
shocked to hear the sudden desth
of employee Clarcuce Tajlor oa

Southern Conference
Meeting Jan. 29 Will

NEWBURGH, Jan. 25 — A reg-
ular meeting of the Southern Con-
ference will be held on Friday
evening, January 29, 8 p.m., at the
Newburgh Armory, The meeting
coming in the n of the 1954
r ative session, is of primary
importance, and all chapter dele-
gates in the Conference area are
urged to attend.

The entire legislative program

of the Civil Service Employees As-

sociation will be evaluated; and
Plans will be considered to help
carry the program to a successful
conclusion, One of the subjects
scheduled for extended discussion
is the bill proposing a 40-hour

Srotheriood

Something new under the sun
is taking place among civil service
employees — planning for a prop-
er celebration of Brotherhood

Week which comes in February.
A preliminary meeting has been

called of many organizations
representing the Protestant, Cath-
ic and Jewish faiths to plan for

the event. The meeting is sched-

uled to be held on Wednesday,
January 27, 5:30 P.M. in Room
100: 342 Madison Av

County
Workshop
Program Set

SYRACUSE, Jan. 25 Mra.
Norma Scott, president of Onon-
daga chapter, Civil Service E
ployees Association, has announced
the program for the fizfth County
Workshop, to be held Saturday,
February 6 in Onondaga Hotel,
Syracuse,

Joseph D, Lochner,
secretary of the CSEA; Thomas
Dyer, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors of Onondaga County,
and CSEA regional attorney; and
&@ representative of the Central
Conference will be guest speakers.

Tickets for the dinner-dance the

same evening, $3.25 each, may be|

obtained at
¥.

313 City Hall, Syr
cuse 2 A

January 3, Mr, Taylor had been
employed at the hospital since
1927 and at the time of his deat
was  plumber-steamfitter, Dee

\Metropolitan

| chiatric Institute, 722 Wes

executive |

Analyze Legislative Plan

work-week for institutional em-
ployees without any reduction in
pay. This issue of especial import-
ance in the Southern Conference
are, since so many of its members
are institutional employees.
| The Southern Conference is »
unit of the Civil Service Employees
Association.
| ‘The Conference le lative com-
| mittee met recently in Poughkeep-
sie and worked out details for =
| plan of action which will be pr
sented at Friday's meeting
Charles E. Lamb, Conference
chairman, will preside, Peggy Kil-
lackey of Hudson River State Hos-
pital is Conference secretary.

Meeting

\To Be Held On Jan. 27

for additional information.

Among the organizfiations al-
ready participating are; Albert
Herrin Post, American Legion;
Dongan Guild; Excelsior Lodge,
B'nai Brith; Civil Service Em-
ployees Association; s 1 CSEA
chapters individt Metropoli=
tan Con George So-

and other

Deputy Mayor Henry Epstein of
NYC ¥ articipant. An
award to a wide

know al whose work
in 9 brotherhood has
been nding.

Conference

The Metropolitan Conference of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation will meet on Saturday,
January 30 at 1:30 P.M. at Ps:
168th
Street, NYC, The institute's As-
sociation chapter will be host, Sal-
ary problems will constitute
major matters of discussion

Chapter etaries were asked
to notify Conference secretary
Edith Fruchthendler, care of Pub-
lc Service Commission, 233 Broad.
way, NYC, of the names and titles
of gates who will attend.

the

The institute may be reached by
subwey, elther the Broadway-Sev-
enth Avenue Line of the IRT, ta
| 168th Street Station, or the Bigth
| Avenue Line of the IND, Washing-

\ton Heights train, to 168th Street
Station.

evening, January 22, in the As
sembly Hall, With Catalina’s orm
chestra giving out the rhumbas,
|mambos and foxtrots, the boys

est sympathy is extended to his| 4nd gals really went to town. They

wife and family,

Brooklyn
State Hospital

BROOKLYN STATE HOSPI-

TAL chapter, CSEA, held
dar Demand Dance on

had one fine time!

Good stuff, Brooklyn Statet
Other chapters should learn te
have that much fun.

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