Civil Service Leader, 1953 May 5

Ciwil Serwiee
EADER

L

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIV — No, 34

Tuesday, May 5,

1953

Price Ten Cents

Mental Hygiene

Bowling Prizes

Award-

CELEBRATION OF
OF CIVIL SERVICE STARTS;
EMPLOYEE SKILLS STRESSED

ALBANY, May 4—A luncheon, livan, Albany chapter of the Civil, ter,

mecting of a special committee for
planning the 70th anniversary
celebration of the passage of the

Civil Service Law was held in the

headau

Employe
Rer

Association .

tives from the groups
s follows: Morgan Strong,
rence of Mayors;

ni

‘on’

James Sul-| Service Department;

Service Assembly;

Mrs. Morris Scha
of Women V

fer, League

Helen Drummond, Civ

G. Winckless, Capital
Conference of the CSEA, Philip
rt Quinn, Civil
Poster Pot-

Mary O'Con-| committee of the
Business and Professional | Kerker,
| Women's Club;

chairman, public

tions, CSEA.
Dinner on May 25

The final arrangements for the
rters of the Civil Service | Reform Association, NYC; Harold) anniversary dinner to be held at
District | the Aurania Club on May 25 were
Tickets are now on sale.
Speakers at the dinner will be
| Bernard L. Gladieux, assistant to

made .

McFarland Asks Dewey
To Put Reallocation Fund
On Special Session Agenda

ALBANY, May 4—Jesse B. Mc-

Farland, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association
stated today that the Association
has urged upon Governor Thomas

E, Dewey that he include on the
agenda of the special session of
the Legislature, which it is report- |
ed will be called shortly, the ap-
propriation of sufficient funds to
permit upward adjustment of

Dietitians
Are Raised
Two Grades

ALBANY, May 4 — Dietitians
and senior dietitians in State in-
stitutions have just received a
Pay ‘boost.

Division of the Budget has ap-
proved recommendations from the
Department of Civil Service's Di-
Vision of Classification and Com-
pensation for a two-grade upward
reclassification,

Dietitians, formerly Grade 1,

There are 30 Positions as dieti-
tian and 16 as senior dietitian,
Not all are filled.

The closing date of an exam
for filling the vacancies, scheduled
to close Wedneday, May 8, has
been extended to May 15, The
exam date is June 12

State salaries during the current | lature during the past inflation-
ary years the facts as to economic
changes which have left the State
worker at a serious disadvantage
with citizens generally in main-
taining a fair standard of living,”

fiscal year.
“The Association has placed be-
fore the Governor and the Legis-

\5 Appointed
By Dewey

ALBANY, May 4 — Governor
Dewey has made the following ap-
pointments to State jurisdictions:

Edmund H, Lewis of Skaneateles,
Chief Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals,

John Van Voohis of Irondequoit,
Associate Judge of the State Court
of Appeals,

Kenneth M. Ingison of East
Williamson, member of the Board
of Visitors, Newark State School.

W. Hugh Peal of NYC, Com-
missioner on the Commissicn on
Uniform State Laws,

George C. Balst of Rochester,
member of the State Pire Advisory
Board in the Division of Safety.

said Mr. McFarland.

“At the past session of the Leg-
islature no action was taken to
correct the salary situation, and
without action at the special ses-
sion there can be no relief until
‘The Civil Service De-

April, 1954,
partment, following a salary study,

recognized and recommended up-

ward salary adjustment.

“We believe it is wholly unfair
to balance the budget at the ex-

pense of the civil servant,

“We believe that the civil ser-
vice employees should be com-
pensated on at least same basis
as their fellow-workers in private

employment, To ask them to work
year after year at s substandard
salary is not only unfair but an
invitation to competent workers
to avoid public service and thus
to risk waste and inefficiency in

government,”

relations
CSEA; Philip
director of public rela-

. wENKY GADPLN
9 DRAREN 12°
“ae LPOL SA LON
ALYANY 18

swa IT

the director of the Ford Founda-
tion; Gerald H. Salisbury, man-
aging editor of the “Knicker-
bocker News"; and Winston W.
Paul, chairman of the executive
committee, National Civil Service
League.

Mr. Salisbury is a widely known
newspaper man, and at present is
director of the Associated Press
Managing Editors Association, and
also a member of the American
Society of Newspaper Baditors. He
| is also widely known as the chair-
man of the Freedom Train Com-
mission in 1948, and which, will
1950, displayed historic documents
of New York State and the United
States before some million people.

He is former editor of “The
Saratogian,” Saratoga Springs,
and has been associated with the
Rochester “Times-Union” and the
Syracuse “Herald.” Governor
Dewey has appointed him several
times to serve on citizen commit-
tees,

Library Exhibit

An exhibit in commemoration of
the anniversary will open at the
State Library, Albany, this week
and continue for the month. The
theme is the development of the
Civil Service Law. The docu-
mentary material was gathered
from the Library, the CSEA, Cor-
nell University, and the Civil Ser-
vice Commission.

There is a full display of the
.| early activities of citizen organi-
zations as far back as 1877 when
the several citizen groups were
agitating for the passage of a Civil
Service Law, developing chrono-
logically to the present. Current
documents, such as the publica-
tions of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, copies of the Civil
Service Leader, and of

ALBANY, May 4—On Monday
May 18 the Civil Service Employ-

Association Art Show
Committee to Meet

ALBANY, May 4 — The special
art show committee of the Civil
Service Employees Association will
meet on May 7 at 8 Elk Street,

Albany, to plan the third annual
art show of the Association for

the fall, Joseph Rothman will be

chairman, The other committee
members are Margaret Mahoney,
Margaret Ciccolella, Helen Leahy,

Robert Wheeler, Angelo De Sousa,
Vincent J. Popolizio, Herbert J.
Steinke, Charlotte Osgood, Edwin
Becker, Matthew Lo Russo and
William Siegal

Dr, MS B,C Lewis, spater director of Payeblatrie Insti
Selais deepen cnclor' caepehiasel tae

theropist, whe

Le ee

tate, pease fl forewell
ouonaiernes’ gifts te Mar

ees Association will have another
television show over WRGB in
Schenectady from 11 to 11:30
A.M. The show will be a panel
discussion on “Good Citizenship—
The Enemy of Bad Government”.
The theme will be “What can the
community do to foster good gov-
ernment?”

The program will be moderated
by Arvis Chalmers, legislative cor-
respondent of the Gannett News
Service, and special reporter for
the “Knickerbocker News” of Al-

-|
See Page 8

—EE———EEE )

YEAR

the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion, and the other groups, will be
shown.

Creative Skills Dramatized

Another feature will show cre<
ative work of contemporary civil
service employees. Woodworking,
ceramics, photography, play-
writing, musical scores, short
stories and novels will be a part
of this exhibit.

An outstanding feature will be a
display of 6,000 miniature soldiers
symbolizing the coronation parade
which will take place in London
on June 2, and also other inci-
dents in the development of the
British Empire. These soldiers,
artistically molded figurines, are
part of a vast collection made by
John V. Fox, a member of the As-
sociation and an employee of the
Division of the Budget in Albany,
This particular collection will be
featured in special articles and
other programs.

The creative work of the con-
temporary civil servants is part of
the CSEA program to encourage
profitabie leisure-time activities,

Radio Programs

A series of five radio programs
during May has been arranged
over Albany stations. The first was
on May 1, over WXKW. The other
dates: May 11, WROW; May 14,
WXKW; May 15, WTRY, and May
20, WPTR.

Governor Dewey designated to-
day as Civil Service Day in New
York State.

In a proclamation he said: “Our
Civil Service Law has achieved its
Biblical maturity and it is fitting
that we should not only com-
memorate the anniversary but
also consider seriously the meth-
ods by which it can be made still
better in the years to come,”

af

Second Television Show

bany. The panel members will be
the Rev. Wallace T. Viets, pastor
of the Calvary Methodist Church,
Albany; Herbert Smith, assistant

incipal of the Columbia High

ool, East Greenbush; William
J. Murray, administrative direc-
tor, State Department of Civil
Service; and Mrs. John Rex of
Delmar, representing the League
of Women Voters.

This ts the second television
show which the Association has
had commemorating the 70th an-

niversary of the passage of the
Civil Service Law.

dren from 5 to 12,

the story

ing pretty sad.

standing student” of his class.
Little Ed grew up to be big

Hoover,
CHILDREN’S TIMES, which

met

J. Edgar Hoover Features
New Issue of ‘CHILDREN’S TIMES’

A little known story about the youth of J. Edgar Hoover, direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, highlights the second
issue of CHILDREN’S TIMES, new nationwide newspaper for chil-

In its feature, “Little Stories about Famous Men,” the story is
titled “The Boy Who Couldn't Make the Pootball Team.” Here is

“I'm sorry, Ed, but you're too small for the team.” These words
were spoken by # school football coach. They left a schoolboy feel-

More than anything, the boy wanted te play football, But he
decided to help his school in some other way. He joined the school
cadet corps and learned to march and handle guns, He was so well
liked and such a good student that his classmates elected him “out

has helped keep America safe by outsmarting and capturing our
nation’s dangerous bad men and enemies,

The boy who couldn't make the football team is now the head
of all of the G-Men. He is the director of the F.B.1, — J. Edgar

more than six feet tall He

has been hailed by such national

leaders as Governor Theodore McKeldin of Maryland and Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, is on sale on all newsstands through:
Out the State at 10 cent a copy. Turn to back page for more news

Page Two |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

tA

Trceday, May 5, 1963

State Decision Broadens
Competitive Principle

ALBANY, May 4 — While the
NYC Board of Heucation is fully
Justified in appointing junior high

School principals non-competitive- |

ly, {t must fill Jobs, under existing
law, of administrative assistant in
high schools, assistant administra-
tive director, and junior principal
in elementary schools through
competitive examination. So the
Btate Department of Education
ruled, in an opinion written by
Charles A. Brind, Jr., counsel,

Both the Board of Education
and its Board of Examiners previ-
ously treated all four positions as
being in the noncompetitive class,

The opinion wos based on the

rovisions of the civil service sec-

ion of the State Constitution,
which requires competitive exams
Where practicable, and on Sub-
division 10 of Section 2573 of the
Education Law,

This section reads:

“10. In a city having a popula-
tion one million or more, recom-
mendations for appointment to the
teaching and supervising service,
except for the position of superin-
tendent of schools, associate su-

rintendent or assistant superin-

mdent, or director or (of) a
special branch, principal of or
teacher in a training school, or

rincipal of a high school, shall be

rom the first three persons on|
appropriate eligible lists prepared
by the board of examiners.”

The question was whether the
four titles came within the excep-

tion of this section, which would
render competitive exams unneces-
sary, The rule of three, contained
in the section, relates to competi-
tive choice.

“The first three are clearly not
covered,” hence competitive,
wrote Mr. Brind, and added that
the term “high ‘school principal"
has no limitations, hence is in-
cluded, and noncompetitive.

Brind’s Opinion

The opinion continued:

“The Board of Education strong-
ly urges, in respect to the other
three positions listed, that its act
of placing the incumbents therein
is an assignment and not an ap-
pointment; that it has the right
so to do; and that the assignment
does not take the individuals out
of the positions they were in
theretofore, which they continue
to hold. The Board insists that the
assignees serve during the pleas-
ure of the Board; that they do
not obtain any tenure in such
assigned position and that the
assignment may be terminated at
any time. This, the Board insists,
takes them out of the category
covered by the aforesaid statute
requiring their appointment to the
position from eligible lists,

“In my opinion, the aforesaid
statute may not be avoided by
terminology. In other words, mere-
ly calling the act of the Board
‘an assignment rather than an ap-
pointment does not, in my opin-
jon, help the situation. I recog-

Rules of Eligi

bility

Issued for Art Show
Of Metropolitan Unit

The eligibility requirements,
and other facts, concerning the
art show to be held under the
auspices of the Metropolitan Con-
ference of the Civil Service Em-

Ployees Association, were an-|
nounced this week. The show will
be held from June 5 to June 1
inclusive, at the Riverside Mu
eum, NYC. }
A committee of outstanding art-

ists is being formed. To the com-|
mittee will fall the principal part
of the judging of exhibits,
text of the entry blank is pub~
Ushed below, but anybody desiring
to obtain official blanks should
write (not telephone) to Miss
Edith Pruchthendler, care of
Public Service Commission, 233
Broadway, New York, N. Y,

The Conference’s art show com-
mittee consists uf Henry Shemin,
chairman; Miss Fruchthendler,
Philip Wexler, Helen C. Peterson,
Julia Steinbaker, Kenneth A. Val-
miine, Elizabeth McSweeney
Leon Sandman, Clyde H. Morris,
‘and Charles Culyer

Rules Set Forth
‘The official announcement fol-

dows:

ARTISTS ELIGIBLE: Btate,
eounty and municipal employees
residing in the following countie:

land, Orange, Putnam, West-

"The

|
|each group there will be prizes, as

Artists should clearly mark each
work submitted with their name,
address, the place of employment,
the title of the picture or object,
media and the price, if for sale, Be
certain that this information is
typewritten or printed and firmly
attached. Exhibits should be de-
livered directly to the Riverside
|Museum on Monday, June 1, be-
|tween 1 P. M, and 9 P. M

PRIZES: A jury cf artists and

critics will select the exhibits to
be awarded a prize. They will be
as follows: best of show (selected

by judges) $50 boad
(selected by pubiic),

of show
$25 bond. In
selected by the judges: first, $25
bond; second, $10; third, $5. In
addition, merit certificates will be
awarded in each group.

LACE AND TIME OF EX-
HIBITION: Riverside Museum,
West 103rd Street and Riverside
Drive, NYC, June & to June 19,
1953, The formal opening will be
held on Priday evening, June 5
from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Thereafter, the Museum will be
open daily (except Mondays) from

300 P, M, to §:00 P. M., including
Saturdays and Sundays, and on
Priday evenings from 7:00 P. M. to
9:00 P.M. AN prizes will be
awarded at the opening of the

chester, Nassau, Suffolk and New | Show.

York City. Employees of the Fed-
eral Government and of New York
City are not eligible,

WORKS ELIGIBLE: There will
be five (5) groups of exhibits: 1,
oils; 2, water colors, tempera, ca-
sein and pastels; 3. ceram!
sculpture; 5, pen and ink, char-
eoal, pencil, etchings and wood
cuts,

NUMBER OF EXHIBITS: One
work in each group may be sub-
mitted.

METHOD OF SUBMISSION:

SALES: All the proceeds from
sales go to the artists, the River-
side Museum taking no commis-

sion.
OWNER'S RISK: The Riverside
Museum or the Civil Service Em-

4,| ployees Association will not be re-

sponsible for loss or damage to
works submitted. It is expected
| that all entries will be personally
transported to and from the mu-
seum, All works must be claimed
on Saturday, June 20, between 10
A.M. and 4 P. M.

nize that on occasion where ®
not possible for the Board to
& position immediately, it has the
legal right without recourse to
list to appoint a person to ® posi-
tion in an ‘acting’ capacity. The

serves in the position only
until the Board is able to fill the
| position permanently.

“However, if positions could be
filled on & permanent basis
through the expediency of utiliz-
ing such an approach, then it
would seem to me that the same
situation would be applicable to all
administrative positions in the
New York City school a iy oI ‘The
Board would be free to fill -
Position it wished through
assignment, thereby avoiding the
necessity of recourse to a list and
the necessity of according tenure

aforesaid statute by such « pro-
cedure is not contemplated by the
provisions of the Education Law.”

‘What gave the case broad im-
Portance was the principle of tn-
clusion ef higher level positions
{m the competitive class.

Hiram Phillips Is Praised
For His Work in Assn.

THIELLS, May 4 — Addressing
the Letchworth Village chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation at its annual dinner, Wil-
liam F. McDonough, executive as-
sistant to CSEA president, praised
the “splendid initiative and cheer-
ful service for the welfare of civil
service employees by past presi-
dents and members of the Letch-
worth Village chapter” and par-
ticularly commended the present | Boar
president, Hiram Phillips, “for his
Jong and untiring efforts.”

Pressing Needs

Mr. McDonough reviewed pres-
ent eivil service administration
and efforts of the Association
toward continuous improvement,

ASSEMBLYMAN 0.K.
AS JUSTICE OF PEACE
ALBANY, May 4 — A Btate
Assemblyman méy also serve as &
Justice of the Peace, Attorney
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein
has ruled, im an informal opinion.
‘There is no constitutional or sta-

compatibility between the general
duties of the offices,

and stated that the Associate:
Must now increase its activity te
meet what he outlined as his com
cepts of pressing needa These
needs he itemized as extension of
the merit system, sound classifica
tion and compensation, abolitios:
of the 48-hour week im tnetitu-
tional service, and establishment
of @ permanent Labor Relations
ae and a Btate Retirement

Gr, McDonough’s analysta of
these needs will be published am
next week's LEADER.)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INQ.
97 Duane St,, New York 7, N. X.

Subscription Price $3.00
Year. Individual copies, 160

ENTRY
(Please

TYPE OF ENTRY . ee senee

should not enter this show),

PHONE NO, ......++

1953 ART SHOW

(Only one entry permitted in each elass, Specify: Oils, Ceramics,
Water Colors, Sculpture, or Black and White)

NAME OF ARTIST wenonnsns seme ramssseeseseeatecse

DEPT. EMPLOYED , won. sews snnwwmnrens seme’
(New York City municipal employees and Federal employees

Attach entry blank te exhibit and deliver to Riverside Museum,

BLANK
Print)

ExT.

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‘Tuesfay, May 3, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER i

Page Tliree

How Plan of Insurance
‘Against Accident and
Sickness Has Grown

The Civil
‘Association's

new Accident

has grown and been

Service Employees
& | dent and Sickness Plan,
Sickness Plan is the same one that
expanded
through the years as more and | to
more public employees have be-

years under the Association's Acct-

B, Period of Sickness Indemnity
Increases; For total disability due
sickness (except tuberculosis
and pregnancy) and commencing

MARCY, May 4—The staff and
employees of Marcy State Hos-
pital honored 27 employees of 25
years’ service in the Department
of Mental Hygiene at a reception
attended by 500.

27 Receive 25-Year Pins
At Marcy State Hospital .

service, Mr, Morgan was in charge| Turner, Everett Weaver, Charles

of the hospital meat department,

After a buffet supper, Dr. War-
ner introduced Dr, Henry Brill,
Assistant Commissioner, who pre-

sented the 25-year pins to Grant
Charles D. Methe, president of | Aki

ins,

Williams, William Newlands,

Doug Younghanz's orchestra
played the music.

General co-chairmen of the
event were Rogera Eurich and

eome insured under it, It is only
through the wholesale purchasing
power of so large a group such a |is increased four months at the end
Plan is made possible. If it were| of each consecutive year of insur-
Not that 22,000 public employees | ance until the indemnity limit
fm this State are already insured | reaches twenty-four months. So,
in the plan, if it were not that Ter
Bush & Powell, Inc. has developed
the technique necessary to operate
such a plan with a maximum of
efficiency, and if it were not that
‘The Travelers Insurance Company,
with $2,250,014,461.07 of assets and
$89,115,750.00 of group premiums,
is willing to assume the under-
writing of a plan of this kind, no
such plan would be possible. It is
only through teamwork and the
common interest in the welfare of
the members of the Association | der the new Travelers policy.

that Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. and C. Sickness Benefits During
‘The Travelers Insurance Company | Hospital Confinement: For total

Frances, V. Amo,
Baker, Wallace Barber, Nell D.
Black, M.D., Gladys Burke, Al-
bert Sassaw, Mabel Cassaw, Walter
Chamberlain, Robert H. Evans,
Mary Haley, Kenneth W. Hawken,
John A. Howard, M.D., Evelyn
Huss, Ardie Jones, Elizabeth
Jones , Owen D. Jones, Grace
Moneysmith, Corinne Mortimer,
Lila Noble, Russell F. Ray, Pearl
A. Ruby, Merrill R, Shaler, George

before you are 60 years old, the
indemnity limit of twelve months

Daisy | Mary FP. Terrel. Members of the
general committe included
Janet Boxall, William Rice, Gert
rude Rice, Mary Methe, Olive
Jones, Fannie Abaied, Al Cahill,
and Betty Smith.

Serving on other committees
were Helen Owens, Marion Eurich,
Margaret Coyne, Jona Mason, Moe
Moshaty, Alex Magnitsky, Frank
Pizer, Howard Kane, George
Hamphrey, Al Cahill, Olive Davis,
Prank Collea, G. Faraldo, Elmer
Dykeman, Olga Allwood, Fred Ja-
kubowski, Betty Smith, John Amo,
Carl Biue, Dorris Blust, Rose
Robert, Florence Spring, Ester
Kittredge, Jean Poderis, Anne
Quinlan, Frances Quinlan, Willard
Jones, Joseph Allwood, J, Ed. Ter-
rel, Dimer Dykeman, Eugene
Schmelcher, and rt Stock-

the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation chapter, acted as master of
ceremonies, He then turned the
Program over to Dr, George L.
Warner, acting director, who in-
troduced Dr, L. L. Bryan, assistant
director.

Dr. Bryan presented a gift, on
behalf of the staff and employees,
to Stuart Morgan, who retired on
April 1 after more than 28 years’

New Job Plan
Put in Effect
In A. & M.

g

for such total disability the in-
demnity limit would twenty-
four months at once if you have
been continuously insured for
three years under the Associa-
tion's Accident and Sickness Plan.

NOTE: In computing the above
periods of continuous insurance
credit will be given for continuous
insurance under the present policy
with the Commercial Insurance
Company if you continue your in-
surance without interruption un-

ve

ean make such @ plan possible,

Broad, Basic Coverage
Full 24-hour
@overage.

@ident coverage.

‘Twelve-month occupational ac-

eident coverage.

Pull sickness coverage (inchud-
heart dis-

tng arthritis, cancer,
ease, hernia, etc.)

Twelve months’ aggregate cov-
female dis-

erage for tuberculosis,
Pregnancy and al
orders covered
All male disorders covered.

Policy covers for existing condi-

tions listed on application.

Up to full month's indemnity for |

Bon-disabling injuries,
Coverage to age 70,

Special low rates under age 40.

(except
for periods of !eave of absence and

No house confinement

vacation),

No reduction in coverage or in-

erease in rates after policy is
issued due to impairment
health.

New Benefits, No Extra Cost

A. Principal Sum Increases: For
Injuries occurring before you are
60 years old, the Principal Sum of
$1,000 increases $500 at the end
of each consecutive year of insur-
Sum
reaches $2,500. So, for such injur-
jes the Principal Sum would be
$2,500 at once if you have been
insured for three

ance until the Principal

continuously

round-the-clock
Ten-year non-occupational ac-

of | which will be attached to your new

disability due to sickness and com+
mencing before you are 60 years
old, total disability benefits are
payable while you are in a hospi-
tal forty-eight hours or more dur-
ing the first seven days of total
disability, The old plan did not
provide any benefits for the first
seven days of sickness indemnity.

D. Minimum indemnities for
Fractures and Dislocations: In the
event of certain fractures, disloca~
tions or amputations, monthly in-
demnity of not less than specified
amounts is payable irrespective
of the period of total disability,
Under the old pian the indemnity
for total disability due to any in-
juries, including fractures and dis-
locations, is limited to the actual
period of total disability, even
though you should return to work
shortly after the accident with
your arm or leg in a cast, splinter
or brace,

NOTE: For complete statement
of these benefits see Section B of
the Additional Benefits Rider

Travelers policy. These benefits ap-
ply to any policy in which the rate
of monthly indemnity for total
disability is $75 or more. If the
monthly indemnity rate of your
policy is less than $75 you can ar-
range for it to be Increased to $75
at the premium for that amount
by written request mailed within
60 days from the date of your new
Travelers policy to Ter Bush é&
Powell, Inc., 148 Clinton Street,
Schenectady, New York.

2 Exam Appeals Sustained
While 12 Other Are Lost

ALBANY, May 4

April session

areas for the service.

On behalf of the Department of
the continuous
recruiting program will be extend-
ed to senior psychiatrist, associ-
and physician

Mental Hygiene

ate
titles.

nutritionist

‘The Commission approved a re-
Westchester County

continuous re-
Stenographers and

quest from
for extension of
eruiting for
typists.

Exams for associate and princi-

pal actuary (life) will soon be
opened by the State,
‘There are four associate vacan-

eies and one principal, The asso-

ciate jobs pay $6,801 to $8,231,|for probation officer, Queens
while the principal actuary job|County, also were discussed, as|
pays $8,350 to $10,138. ‘These|were those from Lottie Edwards
exams will be opened nation-wide, |and Louis Rabineau, associate in

The Commission sustained two | higher education, open-competi-|
appeals from exam decisions and|tive. Mark A. Grenan, Jr., was
disapproved 12 others. turned down in his building guard

Winning their point were John | appeal, as was Paul Magenheimer
J. Halpin, who protested @ mark |for institute patrolman, Suffolk |
im a promotion exam for assistant ‘County,

Continuous
recruiting is being advanced into
new fields with the approval at its
by the State Civil
Service Commission of several new

civil engineer, and Herman P.
Lindeman, who appealed from his
rating in a promotion exam for
institute patrolman, Suffolk
county.
Among appeals dismissed were
those of Louis Cohn, senior truck
mileage tax examiner, promotion;
Marie J. Duignan and Hdwin F,
Lange, unemployment insurance
accounts assistant supervisor, pro-
motion; Marie E. Hotchkiss, senior
account clerk, open competitive
and Lyle Naylor, financial secre-
tary, open-competitive, also Ce-
leste Rosenkranz, senior U. I.
claims examiner, promotion, and
senior employment interviewer,
promotion

The appeals of Florence Volk-
man and Simon Kleiman, in con-
nection with @ group oral exam

19 Graduates Start State Career

ALBANY, MAY 4 — ‘The State | Syracuse, Budget; Joseph Levin-
has hired 19 public administration | son, Brooklyn, ‘Civil Defense;
interns, At an employment pool at| Maurice Blankén, Staten Island,
the State Capitol 27 eligibles ap-| Education; David A. Solomon,
peared. A total of 42 passed. Syracuse, State Liquor Authority; |
‘Those assigned to departments | Arthur Harvey, Brooklyn, Rent
and agencies thus far include: | Control-
John C, Heagney, 'Tarrytown,| Morris H. Ripps, Albany, Educa-
taker, Aitiod PW pe Voor | tlon; Sheldon R, Weaver, Far
heesville, Civil Service; a om mo
Smith, ‘Long. Island City, and| ROckaway, Tax and Pinance; Wil
David Levine, NYC, to Social Wel- | #am J, Levine, Bayside, Banking;
fare in NYC; Morton Baruch, | Eleanor J, Webber, NYC, Employ-

NYC, Workme

to Civil Service.

mm, Health; Joba 4,

‘s Compensation
Board; Sherman Lieber, Brooklyn,

Also, Murray 8. Becker, Brook-
Mackey,

ment; John J, Joyce, Albany
Budget; Donald K. Hess, Syracuse,
Health, and William B® Muldoon,

ALBANY, May 4 — A classifica-
tion study of all 564 positions in
the State Department of Agricul-
ture and Markets has been put
into effect, announced J. Bdward
Conway, President of the State
Civil Service Commission.

Kelly Conducts Survey

‘The survey, the first complete
field audit of ail Jobs in that de-
partment, was conducted under the
supervision of J. Earl Kelly, Direc-
tor of the Classification and Com-
pensation Division.
The resulting changes in job
titles and salary grades became
effective on April 1, 1953, with the
approval of Budget Director T,
Norman Hurd.

“While the final result brought
about the correction of many im-
proper title and pay relationships,
the salaries of only seven posi-
tions in the entire department
were affected odversely,” said the
Civil Service Department.

“They are among the group of
34 positions which were reduced
to lower salary grades. All but
these seven had reached the maxi-
mum pay of their old grades and
by law their attained rates of com-
pensation continue while they hold
their jobs. The lowered rates will
apply to future appointees in these
positions. While the seven em-
ployees affected will not actually
receive pay cuts, the lowering of
their grades will prevent them
from attaining the maximum pay
under the fortner rates.

More Study Later

“Of the 400 positions found to
be receiving appropriate pay rates,
155 were retitled for more accu-
rate description.

“Twenty-eight employees paid
by the day, will derive such bene-
fits as annual vacation, sick leave
and the like which go with full
time employment because of the
change of these positions from a
per diem basis to an annual
status.

18 Titles Passed

“Ten positions, all of which are
vacant, were reclassified to lower
titles, There are 52 others having
Permanent incumbents which will
undergo study as they become va-
cant.

“Higher titles and salary grades
were applied to 18 positions in the
department,”

ticipants in the workshoy
counties included, left to

|, | Byracuse, Civil Service,

Mrs, Cecilia Abrahomer,

Craig Colony Sek

sistant
director of nursing services, De-
partment of Montel Hygiene, was
quest speaker at c ing exercises,

ol of Narsing.

win.

Others who served on commit-
tees were Douglas Younghany
Betty Cahill, Madeline Cole, Ar
thur, Cole, L. Jackson, M. Jackson,
Mary Buck, Dick Buck, Joyce Er
win, Paul Sohovic, Ben Bathke,
Marie Wengert, Marvin Wengert,
Stark Mallory, N. Juchniewica,
Mary Magnitsky, Robert Stock-
win, Joe Mezza, Carl Robert, Wal-
ter Hunzinger, William Bayer, Eu-
gene Schmelcher, Howard Austin,
Yulonde Deck, Sharon Graves, Ar
thur Walsh, Elva Jones, Gleng
Brennan, Frank Filler, Helen
Younghanz, Leo Graves, Clarence
Owens, Nelson De La Marter, Ef-
ford Spring, Clifford Leuthauser,
Hank Humphrey, Donald Walsh,
Charles, Powers, Verna Bayer,
Thomas Conroy and Edward
Knamm,

County Groups
Attend Workshop

Saturda:

Twain Hotel. Among those

charge of the program were Ernest
L. Conlon of Binghamton, fleld
representative of the Civil Service
Ferd
Mrs,
Lula Williams of Broome County;
Anthony Giordano of Chemung
County; Vernon Tapper of Onon-
daga County, and Helen Musto of
Ithaca, member of the Associa

Employees Association;
Koenig of Oneida Count;

tion's executive committee,
Miss Musto discussed
legislation,

ELMIRA, May 4 — Executive
officers from several central New
York counties held a workshop
conference and dinner meeting on
, April 25 at the Mark

current
on the first panel.
Sarah Bisbee, in charge of the
local veterans service office, was
moderator, Henry Galpin, of Al-
bany, CSEA research analyst, dis-

He introduced the guests, include
ing State Senator Dutton 8, Peter
son of Odessa; Assemblyman
Harry J. Tift; City Manager
Robert KE, Quin; Anson Saunders,
Chairman of the Board of Super-
Claude O, Stuart, Cha‘
man of the Bimira Civil Service
Commission; and Attorney Boyd
McDowell, secretary of the Che-
mung County Civil Service Com=
mission.

The Rey, Dutton 8. Peterson of
Odessa delivered the invocation at
the dinner, Recorder Daniel J,
Donahoe was principal speaker,
He reviewed accomplishments of
the Association both locally and
throughout the State, and noted
the improvement of working con-
ditions througa Association ef-
forts. He said programs sponsored
by the Association had resulted

cussed fringe benefits and fiscal | i% more efficient government om

benefits, on the second panel. The
moderator was Kenneth Y. West
of the County probation depart-

ment,
‘Tapper and Conlon Speak

Kenn

Speakers at the afternoon ses-
sion were Vernon Tapper, who dis-
cussed retirement, and Mr. Conlon,
who spoke on chapter planning.
as toastmaster,

State and local levels,

Delegates were welcomed to the
afternoon session by Mrs, John J,
Decker, secretary to the district
attorney, and Anthony Giordano,
The workshop discussed various
phases of employec-employer rela-
tons,

The next workshop meeting will
be held in Utica on or
August 15.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May 5, 1953

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State ,

Otsego “

‘THE ANNUAL DINNER of the
Otsego chapter, CSEA, was held
nt the Shingle Inn, Springfield

Center. The following officers were | 6h

installed: Arnold Koelliker, presi-

dent; William Bice, 1st vice presi-
dent: James Whipple, 2nd vice
president; Mrs. Verna Jewell, sec-
retary, and Catherine Lynch, treas-
urer.

James Pigott, fleid representa-
tive, spoke on membership and the
establishment of a program for
chapter activities for the coming
year, He stressed the importance
of a strong membership committee.
Plans were discussed for mail so-
licitation of all public employees
in Otsego County.

Howard Sherman, outgoing
president, was presented with a
gift from the membership for his
service to the chapter,

The next chapter meeting will
be held in the Municipal Building,
Oneonta, on Wednesday, May 13.

Rochester

MAY 23 is the date of the an-
nual dinner dance of the Rochest-
er chapter. Merely Biumenstein,
chairman, has Agatha O'Bolger
and Lilian Wilson at work on
posters and flyers to advertise the
event, which is to be held at Hotel
Seneca. Jim Kennelly and Rose
Nicoletta are handling tickets.
More workers will be named as
plans progress.

Laura Tarricone of the Rent
Control Office is being called Aunt
Laura by her fellow workers. It is
the eighth time she is an aunt.

Speaking of recent family ad-|

ditions, does anyone know of a
younger-looking grandfather than

Don Macri of the State Pund? His
daughter has a son,

Also receiving congratulations
are two girls of the Employment
Service: Antonette Izzo, on her
wement to Robert Brown,
Barbara Kick, on her engagement
to Jerry Taylor.

Best wishes for recovery to
health to James McMahan, absent
a month and still unable to
work; to Harriet Dean, who was
home ill for over two months and
following her return to work
mornings, suffered the loss of her
brother with whom she lived. Har-
riet is home again, and the chap-
ter extends most sincere sympathy
to her,

Speedy recovery to Jim Don-
nelly who has lost scarcely a
minute of time since he came to
the Employment Service in 1931,
but who will be out for many
weeks with a persistent throat ail-
ment. Jim was a chief participant
in a joint party for him, for Fran-
ces Bock -who resigned to follow
the role of housewife, and for
Frank Rodgers who went to the
Rochester Institute of Technology
in its testing department.

Orleans County

THE ORLEANS County chap-
ter, CSEA, elected officers for the
coming year, as follows: Laura L.
Lyman, County Welfare, _presi-
dent; Raymond Peters, County
Highway, vice president; Doris M.
Allen, County Welfare, secretary;
Arlene Allen, County Probation,
asisstant secretary; Donald Miles,
County Highway, treasurer, and
Newell Maxon, Town of Albion,

delegate. Board of Directors mem-
brs are: Glenn A. Page, County
Home, and Joseph Boccaccio,
County Highway, County; Francis

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Stacks of Slacks to round
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5.99 to 15.95

AMERICA’S
LARGEST CLOTHIER

McCable of Albion and Corinne
Potter of Holley, villages; Arthur
Williams of Carlton and William
Howe of Shelby, towns; Leonard
Rice of Albion and George Day of
Holley, schoo! districts.

The Board of Canvassers, head-
ed by Albert DeGraff of Holley,
counted the ballots at the meet-
ing.

‘The officers will be installed at

the chapter's first anniversay din-}

ner-dance at 6:30 P. M. on May 11
at the Moose Club, Medina. Wil-
Mam A. Monacelli, Mayor of Al-
bion, will be toastmaster at the
Smorgasbord dinner. Jack Kurtz-
man, CSEA field representative,
will install the officers. Entertain-
ment, prizes, and dancing to the
music of the Eddie Hess Trio will
be featured.

Guests from Erie, Livingston
and Niagara county chapters and
from the State School chapter at
Albion have been invited.

Tickets, $2 per person, are ob-

tainable from the ticket commit-|

tee. or from Francis McCabe of
Albion, or Mrs. Doris Allen, secre-
tary,

The Board of Directors held its|ter Board, president;
final meeting preceding the regu-| Ward, Welfare Department,

lar chapter meeting.

William Howe, chapter presi-
dent, and Mrs. Dorothy Durham
and Norman Green of the Board |
of Directors attended the Associa-
tion's annual dinner in Rochester.

Mrs. Laura L. Lyman, president-
elect, and Mrs. Doris Allen, secre-

tary, attended a membership) Welfare

meeting in Buffalo on April 21,

ner in the Elks Club, Albert Kil-

lian, president, conducted the
meeting. Discussions on freeze-in
of increases, retirement and mem-
bership were of primary interest.
Social Chairman Joseph Dunn is
arranging for a party in the near
future, date and place to be an-
nounced.

A nominating committee was
appointed for the forthcoming
election of officers and delegates.
Committee members are Thelma
Pottel, chairman; Ethel Drew, Roy
Abel and Mary Ls

Thomas Cantry of Ter Bush &

Powell discussed health and acci-|

dent insurance.

Jack Kurtaman advised the
meeting that he will conduct a
four to six-week course on the
aims and purposes of the Associa-
tion. He also requested that any
employee problems be brought to
his attention.

Chemung

NEWLY-ELECTED officers of
Chemung County chapter, CSEA,
are: James Hennessy, Elmira Wa-
Mrs.
Ist
vice president; Clare Lacey( City
Chamberlain's Office, 2nd vice
president; Margaret Kesslak, Vet-
erans’ Service, 3rd vice president;
Jean Sheehan, Veterans’ Service,
corresponding secretary; Madalon
Sanstead, Welfare
recording secretary; Clara Radley,
Department, treasurer;
David Shay, Fire Department,
sergeant-at-arms; Anthony Gior-

4 . chapte: sentative.
State Insurance Fund | 910. chapter repres

THE EXECUTIVE board of the
State Insurance Fund
CSEA, voted unanimously to sub-
mit the name of John Powers, As-

sociation Ist vice president, to all)

chapters as a candidate for Asso-
elation president,

Charles Culyer, field representa-
tive, said there should be revision
of the system of rating 1,600 Fund
employees, There have been sev~
eral instances, he said, where
service ratings given by super-
visors were lowered by higher au-
thority, with no reasons given.
There should be at least two em-

ployee representatives on the rat- |

ing board, he said.

Al Greenberg, chapter member,
met representatives of Manhattan
State Hospital, New York City,
Willowbrook State School and
NYSES chapters to discuss ways
to increase membership, and also
cultural and sporting activities in
each chapter. Representatives of
Suffolk, Kings, Creedmoor, Cen-
tral Islip, Psychiatric Institute,
Pilgrim State, L. I. Parks and Nas-
sau chapters also met,

Bowling results: Moe Brown of
Underwriting sparked the Orphans
to a four-point take over Medical.
He bowled 226 in the first game.
Payroll bounced back from defeat
at the hands of Orphans and
blasted Actuarial (a cellar team)
for four points. Claims Seniors
stopped Policyholders from moving
into sixth place by taking three
points, Claims Examiners took
three points from Safety, Under-
writers, struggling to get into the
first division, dropped another
three-game series and four points
to Accounts, Ouch!

Heard over the grapevine: CSEA
is looking to open a branch office
in NYC,

Buffalo

THE REGULAR monthly meet-

ing of the Buffalo chapter, CSEA,
was held April 15 following a din-

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ACT TODAY

Annual chapter banquet will be

| held May 13 at Johnson Restau-

chapter, |

|

rant, Southport Shopping Center.

Rockland State
Hospital

PLANS FOR the annual dinner
of the Rockland State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, were discussed at
the recent chapter meeting, The
dinner will be held at Mary Dor-
mann’s Club 5%, Nanuet, on May
23, Tickets, $3 per person, include
the usual “extras” and are obtain-
able from CSEA representatives in
the various buildings and depart-
ments, but not after May 10. No
tickets will be sold at the door.

‘The membership committee re-
ports 64 new members; total,
Membership in the Mental Hy-
giene Association jumped from

Utica Mayor
Chosen for
Vienna Parley

UTICA, May 4—Boyd E. Golder,
Mayor of Utica, has been selected
a delegate to represent the United
States Conference of Mayors at
the International Union of Munici-
pakties Conference to be held in
Vienna, Austria, in June.

He will be given a testimonial
dinner on Thursday, May 14 at
the Hotel Hamilton, Utica, by
leaders of civic, business, church,
labor and fraternal organizations.

From the time Mayor Golder
was elected to the Board of As-
sessors of Utica in 1937, he has
served in various high offices. In
1939 he was president of the New
York State Assessors Association,
and in 1941 re-elected to the
Board of Assessors and named
chairman,

He was elected Mayor in 1945
and re-elected in 1947, 1949 and
1951.

Praised by Oncida Chapter

In 1947 he was appointed to
the State Comptroller's Commit-
tee on City-School Fiscal Rela.
tions and to the executive com.
mittee of Syracuse Hospital
Planning Council, The same year,
he was elected president of the

Anne}

Department, |

861.)

29 to 296, A high rate of members
sup is essential Jor successful
bargaining, and every member ia
urged to assist the committee in
explaining the functions and
benents of the organization to
those who have not yet Joined. A
prige Will be awarded to the per-
son bringing in the thousandth
member and additional awards
made for eacn hitieth member re-
cruited, thereafter,

Dues for new members are $2.50
for the year enaing September 30,
pees CSEA members must pay
$5.

Henry Marier was delegate te
the joint meeting of the Southern
|and Metropolitan Conferences.
| A contribution will be sent te
the Pearl River Summer Recrea-
tion Program Committee to assist
its work.

The Association sends condol-
ences to Margaret Merritt, former
chapter se ry, who lost her
sister, and to James Murdock of
Building 58 whose wife Lucy died
recently.

Candidates for chapter office
will be nominated at the next
meeting on May 19 at 7:45 P. M.
at the Association Rooms, Home ,

9.

ey

The following employees have
renewed membership or become
new members during the past two
weeks;

Thomas J, Casey, Trina Diag,
Nicholas E. Keil, Anna Azzara,
Nora Halliday, Anne M. Conklin,
Vincent J. DeSantis, Alice L. Nel-
son, Charles A. Boyer, George W.
| Williams, Joshua W. Jones,
‘Thomas Bedner, Mary Armstrong,
Martin W. Neary, Janice L. Tom-
son and Edward Woods,

Robert H. Brown, Mary A,
Simpson, Yashuhiko Taketamo,
Bertha May, Hazel Lancaster,

Marian P. Mills, Isabelle Merkiey,
Mary Dirig, Jean G. Lore, Babette
C. Slazenger, Walter J. Mills, Had-
win Bowler, Lilian Cullen, and
William D. Jones, honorary mili-
tary membership,

LEGAL NOTICE

Henodetts,
. Nicola Gentile
a it

a
Sat voc "sn wan wes ead a
abouts aro unknown to the plaintiff? ang
who are joined and desienated herein as @
class’ ef “Unkoown Defendants,” defend
a tha shore samc dteataai
You are hereby sutumoned to anewer the

“Attorney wi
the service of this
the day of servic
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re

lief demanded in the complalat
Dated: New York, Juty 2,
HARRY HAUS

Attorney fo

Address, 136 Broadway,

New York, New ¥

Plaimtitt’ wldress is 370 Bast 14% Street,
Broux,
nat
trial
Is

Omce & P.O

New York, and plaimifl desig
Brome County as the place of

you by publication
Mon. Kenneth O'Brien, Justice of the Sus
breme Court of the Stae of New York,
dated March 9, 106%, and fled with the
complaint in the office of the Clerk of
Bronx County, at Iviet Street and Grand
Concourse, in'the Boroigh of The Bronx,

owned by the
PAniowif, all Gearing interest wt 12% per
annum ‘and aff

New York State Conference of | Brov

Mayors and in 1950 trustee of the
American Municipal Association,

Mayor Golder cooperated with
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion in the reorganization of Utica
municipal civil service,

The Onelda County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation expressed apreciation of
“the cooperation and
genuine understanding of the
problems of the civil service em~
ployees” shown by Mayor Seeldee,
fad aoe srombers are taking part

¢ dinne:

Jesse B McFarland, president
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, has informed the chap-
ter that he will attend the dinner

honest, | 91.1:

G4abas Maren 2s

1943,
#11,007.1
a

ines,

arch 2a,
, April av,
. March 6,
0.

Ape 16,
$4206. Apri 16,
55068. March 6,

eexgegegs!

©

H

H
Ane
oe
r

Daled; New York, March 1

Or send a representative, Other Ane ikon
in Utes aren & 0. Asi try
Ror pont A 4 York, diew ‘Yorke
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
De

Employee Activities In Albany

——————

A GOOD representation of love-) mer Catherine E. Clancy, of the
Power Bureau, who were married
ces ;
bulb ton arvrs anus agi sia last week. The Buckmans will
im Albany will compete for q leave State service in June...
te preside over the city's annual) There are 363 women veterans in
tulip-time celebration. State employment and 26 dis-
The Junior Chamber of ‘Com-| abled women veterans
meres committee which will pre-| Walter R. Stohner and Hoyt I.
side over the selection has an-

Williams were among the five
passing a recent promotion exam
nounced the following State
workers as nominees:

for assistant civil engineer, high-
Audrey Shea, State Laboratory,

way planning, in Public Works,
At the Division of Employment,
Josephine Palermo, Law; Pat
Caulfield, State; Annette L. Cou-

Margaret J. Willi has been re-
elected president of the CSEA
chapter. Working with her will be
ture and Kay Morrissey, Com-|Dorothy Honeywell, vice-presi-
merce; Joyce Lewis, Civil Service;
Mary Ann Winnicki, Court of Ap-
peals; Harriet Pevlinik, Labor, and

dent; Margaret Sheridan, secr
tary, and Harold Schwebel, trea-
Joan Wheeler, Commerce, |
Phyllis Vadney, Lynn Toohey

surer.
and Frances Fyie will represent
the Department of Education.
Longest entry list was submitted
by the Division of Employment,
which entered Edith Riddle, Avril
Horchheimer, Mary Balthazard,
Nettie DelGiacco, Grace Ann Den-
nin and Hazel Robinson. |

GERTRUDE and Jessie Manville,
|Employment Division workers
|from Waterford, will vacation in
Hawaii . . . Marge Baniak, key
punch operator, has set her wed-
ding date for July 19... Tom
Bolan, jong active in Bmployment
Division activities, is leaving State
service for private employment.

Exams Now Open

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

8494. SEWAGE PLANT OPERA-
TOR, Village of Westfield, Chau-
tauqua County, $3,180. One vacan-
cy, Fee $3. (Friday, May 22).

8495. SEWAGE PLANT OPERA-
TOR, Town of Amherst, Erie Coun-
ty, $3,577.50. Two vacancies, Fee
$3. (Priday, May 22).

8496. SEWAGE PLANT OPERA-
TOR, Wanakah Sewer District,
Town of Hamburg, Erie County,
$2,400 to $3,000, One vacancy. Fee
$2. (Priday, May 22).

8497. SEWAGE PLANT OPERA-
TOR, Village of Hamburg, Erie
County, $3,466. One vacancy. Fee

Among the latest entries are
Frances Fyfe, a stenographer in
Education; Marie Hotaling, of
Audit and Control; Joyce Barrows,
ef Motor Vehicles; Mary Ann
Winnicki, of the Court of Appeals
Law Reporting Bureau; Lois A.
Lund, Income Tax Bureau, Tax
and Finance; Frances Haley, Pub-
Me Works, and Betty Wells, Edu-
cation.

SCORES more reflective of the
past bowling season highlighted
two-team match between a fow
some from Audit and Control re-
eently.

Thirteen stroke winners Marty
Malloy, chief auditor of welfare
aceounts, and J°hn Joyee, direc-

tor of local assistance, enjoyed a| §3, (Friday, May 22)

dinner at the expense of Ed O'Con-| 9488, ASSISTANT BRIDG!
nell, principal examiner in| FOREMAN, Sullivan County, $1.50
Methods and, Procedures, and

to $1.80 an hour. One vacancy in
Department of Highways. Fee $3,
(Priday, May 22).

Marty Lanahan, assistant admin-
istrative finance officer.

To the foursome’s credit, no| 8499." SENIOR PSYCHIATRIC
alibis were altempted for’ the| SOCIAL WORKER, Mental Health
scores: O'Connell, 111; Lanahan,| Clinic, Department of Health,
136; Malloy, 101; Joyce, 133.

Tompkins County, $4,650 to $5,650,
One vacancy, Open nation-wide,
Fee $4. (Friday, June 5).

8500 (revised and reannounced),
CLINIC SUPERVISOR (MENTAL
HYG artme! nt of Health,

Employees Softball League
30! L

new Ic
son, A adit a
trea

ntrol, secretary=
zs pretty well

et inning. Team One

ne. Te s. Open nation-
captains ar Di yt, Civil Ser-| wide. Fee $4. (Friday, June 5)
vice: Jack Harrison, Health; John| ” 9591, GUARD - METALSMITH,
Weishaar Financ ©) Westchester County, $3,360 to $4,-
Morelli and Control; Ge 120. Fee $3. (Friday, May 22)
Munsell, ployment Insur 8502. WATER TREATMENT
ance; Geor r, Commerce 1
Thurlow Barr Motor Vel FUANS CESRAT On, Gatee By

Burean nna Atr Westchester Joint Water Works,

. Educ: ation,

and A Westchester County, $3,660 to
Rn Ro ae ee
fare have | en Private Alex| Friday, May 22),

Ames, U. S. Army, now at Port| pitNtr OPERATOR mene
Lewis, and Chief Petty : 3 os
Officer Charles Terenzini, U. §,| Water Department, Village of
Navy, now at Jersey City ington, Westchester County,
Boe Boe Ss Jersey ; | 690 to $2,990. One vacancy, Pee $3,
Accounting before going on mili-| “Friday, May 92),

gl WATER TREATMENT

PLANT OPERATOR, GRADE Il,
IT WAS A SWELL party for} Ossining Water District, West-
Relen Shell and Natalie Feldman, | Chester County, $1,800 to $3,481.40,
ef Conservation’s Finance Divi-| One vacancy, Fee $1, (Friday, May
sion. Helen is resigning now that | 22)-

her husband is home from Korea |

Employee
Activities

New York City

THE NEW YORK City chapter,
CSEA, has been distributing bal-
lots to representatives, who should
see to it that every member casts
his vote, so that elected officers
may be the choices of the entire
chapter, not only a few interested
members. All ballots must be filed
by May 12, Don't be a lanovoc, a
a lazy non-voting citizen (mem-
ber of the CSEA)

Deepest sympathy to Lee Roth-
stein of Motor Vehicle Bureau on
the loss of his wife, and to Sam
Schwartzberg on the loss of his
father.

The membership committee is
happy at the response to the drive
for new members at the pro-rated
dues. The chapter is way above
last year's record.

Drop a get-well note to Dorothy
Porta, now home from Long Is-
land College Hospital. Mail ad-
dressed to 55 Franklin Street,
NYC, c/o Plans Acceptance Unit,
will be forwarded to her immedi-
ately.

Do you know your representa-
tive? Court representatives are:

Martin Kelly, General Sessions,
100 Centre Street, NYC, RH 2-
2442,

Nathan Danziger, Bronx County
Supreme Court, 369 West 204th
Street, Bronx, JE 6-1031.

John Masterson, Kings County
Supreme Court, Joralemon Street,
Brooklyn, TR 5-7300.

William Sullivan, Appellate Di-
vision, Kings County, 45 Monroe
Place, Brookiyn, TR 5-1300.

Francis X. Lapsha, Nassau
County Supreme Court, Mineola,
GArden City 3-7000.

RECREATION
GROUP HOLDS
CONFERENCE

ALBANY, May 4—Henry Gal-
pin, research analyst of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
participated in the 32nd annual
New York State Recreation Con-
ference, held at Bear Mountain
Park, April 29 to May 2, This con-
ference was sponsored by the
State Public Recreation Society.

Mr, Galpin discussed “Salaries
in Recreation and Allied Fields”,

Other State workers on the
panel were Robert L. Carr, asso-
ciate in physical education and
athletics, State Department of Ed- |
ucation; Harold Abel, supervisor |
of recreation, State Department of
Mental Hygiene; Price Chenault,
director of education, State De-
partment of Correction; Ralph J.
Damiano, superintendent of recre-
ation, Rye Recreation Commis-
sion, and Vivian O, Wills, assist-
ant superintendent of recreation,
Westchester County Recreation
Commission.

20,000 FEWER U. S. EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, May 4 — Fed-
eral employment, both in the
United States and abroad, de-
creased by 20,136 during March,
the U. 8, Civil Service Commission
announced. Largest cut was in the

Defense Department, 16,644.

and Natalie is tsking a leave of |
absence

NEW officers of the Tax and
Finance Bowling League include
Kermit

Smith, president; Ed
Scully, vice president; Ed Mul-
eahy, secretary, and Art Gund-

Jach, treasurer

Herm Spector, of Truck Mileage
Bureau, is reportedly paying more
attention to his gas gauge these
days Mrs. Elizabeth B, Crip-
pen wil! retire May 10, from her
job as senior ographer in
Corporation Tax Bureau, She be-
pon working for the Department

Pensions.

THAT GI TERING diamond
on the third finger left of Theresa
Meleca, Division of Employment,
was presented by Vincent F, De-
Mayo, Dept, of Labor.

amination,

ALFRED E. FARGIONE, of Al-
bany, a Veteran, topped @ list of
@1 persons passing a statewide
eivil service promotion exam

head account clerk, Dept, of
ental Hygiene

JOE LA FLEUR, public relations
Man in Public Works, is beaming
ey behind a brand new desk, .,

employees gave & party to Dr.
fered Hy, Buckman, director. ef
Research Bureau, and the for-

| 972 ELECTRICIANS

have filed applications for the

ELECTRICIAN’S EXAM |

‘There are now 12 vacancies and it is probable that there will
be 40 to 50 additional vacancies during the 4 year life of the list,

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
‘That only about 60 men who filed applications will attain these
attractive positions at $22.40 a day, or approximately $5,600 a
| year, together with all the benefits of Civil Service including

HIGH MARK IN WRITTEN TEST IS IMPORTANT!
Advance preparation and study under experienced guidance can
be of great assistance in successfully competing im this ex

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

the value of our special course of preparation,
Attend as Our Guest « Class Session on

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY or FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M,
at 126 East 13th St, M

There are 7 weeks (20 class sessions) before the official
examination on June 20, 1953—-MAKE THE MOST OF THEMt

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

OVER 9,000 MEN

have filed applications for +

BRIDGE and TUNNEL OFFICER

Approximately 500 appointments are expected during the
4 year life of the list. This means that only 1 man in 18 who
filed an application a chance of appointment.

Civil Service examinations are becoming increasingly dif~
ficult and consequently the need for advance preparation and
study under instructors experienced in this field becomes more
important and necessary,

Attending our special course twice weekly for the 7 weeks
remaining before the June 20th exam. should improve your
rating in the written test by from 15 to 25% and increase your
chances of appointment.

Keep in Mind That Over 60°, of Those Who
Competed Failed to Pass the Last Written Exam!

Convince yourself of the value of this course by
attending as our guest a class session on either

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

mination Ordered — Applications Will Open Soon

TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$3,725 19 tat $4,725 ,"Vtats

TO START

Our paane ars Training Course Fully Prepares For
the Written and Physical Exams.
Be Our oe st At A Class TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.

‘Start Preparation Now — Examination Officially Ordered for

CLERK—GRADE 2

This position is the starting point for a permanent career im
the clerical service of the City lew York
Thousands of Appointments Will Made
$2,110 a Yr. with Automatic Increases to $2,840

Splendid opportunities for promoti dt el
lists, Some of highest grade clerical Sssiibens bat anee be 000

© year, White minimum age is 17, this position will appeal also te
mature men and women. No educational or experience re ents.
Visit a Class TUESDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

SPECIAL PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR
FIREMAN, PATROLMAN AND
SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES

A high physical rating can mean the difference between appointment

end disappointment! Train under off conditions in Now York's

Best Equipped Gym.

eget Instruct Successful Experience

FREE MEDICAL EXAM. — CONVENIENT DAY or EVE. CLASSES
Moderate Fee le Payable Ia Instaliments

S
a

Those Who Filed Applications for Any of the Following Exams,
Are Invited to Attend As Our Guest A Class Session of

Our Intensive Courses of Specialized Preparati
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER—Tues. & Thurs. at 7:30 P.M
ELECTRICIAN—Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 7:30 P.M.
TRACKMAN—Tues. & Thurs. at 7:30 P.M.

CLERK—GRADE 5

Candidates for exam, to be held June 27th have a choice of
2 classes meeting on

Tues. at 5:45 P.M. and Wed. at 6 P.M.

Choose the one most convenient for you

Applications Open June 9th

CORRECTION OFFICER — men & women

Salary $3,565 to $4,625 a Year

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
AGES: Men 20 to 35 Y:

pores for Both the
of the Officicl Exom
Be Our Guest at « Class THURS. at 7:30 P.M.

Enroll Now! Classes Start Soon for

SURFACE LINE OPERATOR

OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN UP TO 4 WEARS OF AGE
Minimum Height only 5 ft.
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

Day & Eve, Classes Ie
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@ TYPEWRITING

@ SECRETARIAL DUTIES
Attractive Positions Plemtitel

7he DELEHANTY ‘nscvenes

“Nearly 40 Years of Service In
Careers of More Thos 450,000 Students

Vocational Training
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Executive Offices:
116 & 16 ST.,N.Y,3

GRamersy 3-6900

Jamaica Divisions
90-14 Sutphin Bivd.

JAmaica 6-8200

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuseday, May 5, 1953

Ciwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emp
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
#7 Deone Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
= i19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10e Per Copy. Subscription Price $1,374 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-me

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1953

INC.
BEekmon 3-6010

New Loyalty Program
Must Include Real Appeals

RESIDENT EISENHOWER’S executive order, setting

new standards and methods for checking employees
for loyalty, security and social risks, follows the previous-
ly announced pattern and includes no actual provision for
appeals. This is a serious omission, as we pointed out in
an editorial when the gist of the proposed order was first
Yevealed. Denial of opportunity to appeal is comparable
to asserting the infallibility of the boards that will pass on
department heads’ recommendations of dismissal of Fed-
eral employees on charges. Also, the accused will not be
entitled to a bill of particulars of the charges, nor need
the accuser’s identity be revealed, nor is there any right
granted to be confronted by one’s accuser.

Tough Problem, Tough Policy

We appreciate that the President must meet a serious
problem. There has been a disgusting series of revelations
of faithlessness of appointive employees. The old Loyalty
Board's work was ineffective. The standards it was requir-
ed to apply were often vague. But appeals were permitted.
Perhaps the appeal opportunities were even too great, but
that is no reason to repeal all rights of appeal, including
the general right of appeal which veterans enjoy in all
dismissal cases under the Veteran Preference Law. After
May 26 even veterans may not appeal.

The new reviewing Boards will consist of officials or
employees of a department other than the one employing
the accused, but department heads could earry out pro-
posed firings against the contrary recommendation of such
Boards.

Words of Warning

Hiram Bingham, former Republican Senator from
Connecticut and chairman of the former Loyalty Review
Board, commented:

“I'm sorry that there’s no appeal allowed from the
decisions of the heads of 60 departments, I have been in
the program for two and a half years and have found that
people who make decisions in departments on firings do
not always do so justly, We have reversed a good many
eases where the lower Boards have found people to be
ineligible.

“I think there should be appeals allowed to bodies
like the Loyalty Review Board, not composed of Govern-
ment employees.”

' Amendment Needed

' The new standards apply to all agencies and all em-
ployees. The CIO says that the new dismissal rules are
supposed to be concerned primarily with security risks,
“but inkling of their true purpose is the inclusion of all
agencies, where currently only sensitive agencies are
covered,”

The fundamental right to even a hearing is denied to
500,000 U. S, employees — those who haven't completed
their probationary period. This wouldn't be too bad, if only
one’s work were found unsatisfactory, as department
heads have authority now to drop employees for that rea-
won, during that period, But to be dropped because one’s
patriotism is found lacking is quite a different matter.

Precluding real appeals, though an act undoubtedly
inspired by the highest motives, it smacks too little of jus-
tice and too much of statism, It's a backward atep in
American governmental history, The order should be
amended to include right of real apeal, otherwise the
remedy may prove worse than the ailment.

‘ Moreover, to equate blabbering and disloyalty alto-
gether in a single dismissal process, has in it obvious seeds
ef injustice. And is not the way opened for other injus-
ices, too, dismissal for whim, and the use of this new
mechanism to dismiss persons whom it might be more dif-
cult to dismiss for other reasons? ~

Dorothy Carpenter of Pi

secretary te the Clinton County Al-

eoholic Beverage Control Board,

says working for the State govera-
mont

intrigues her mo end.

Question,
Please

WHEN the NYC Civil Service
Commission disqualifies a candi-
date from taking any more exams,
as a punishment for some offense,
is it possible for the Commission
to rescind that action? L.M.

Answer — Yes, The Commission,
however, would lift the ban only
on strong proof. Once a name is
removed from the list, however,
there {s no black mark against the
candidate in any future exams be-
cause of the earlier circumstance.

WHAT is the effect of the Court
of Appeals decision, under which
@ Jower court ruling that sign
Painters and letters come under
the Labor Law, in regard to similar
titles? M.W.C.

Answer — A court ruling di-
rectly affects only the parties in-
volved, Persons in other titles
would have to take similar court
action to obtain similar relief, or,
if they prefer,, and NYC is will-
ing, sign @ Wage agreement, as
several groups have done,

WHEN THE NEW Classification
Bureau of NYC gets going, will it
concern itself with all NYC titles,
in all departments? L.P,

Answer — No, It will deal with
the titles of the same 80,000 em-
ployees covered by the report of
Griffenhagen & Associates,

DOES THE NEW executive or-
der of President Eisenhower, re-
garding dismissdl of employees,
apply only to cases of so-called se-
curity and loyalty risks? LI.

Answer — No. It covers various
types of risks, including social
ones. Gossiping, for instance, is
one ground for dismissal, even if
the blabbering is done by a mem-
ber of the employee's family, Also,
all departments and all employees
come under the new order. All

Agencies are considered “sensi-
tive.”

WHEN AN EMPLOYEE of the
State or NYC wants to retire, what
does he do? P.O.

Answer — He applies for retire-
ment at least 30 days prior to the
date on which he wants to retire.
The law requires a 30-day wait-
ing period, Until that period has
elapsed, he is an employee, and
not a pensioner, If he should die
during that waiting period, his
beneficiaries would not be entitled
to a pension, but to the life insur-
ance benefit under the retirement
system, and refund of his accumu-
jJated contributions, plus interest,

WHAT HAPPENED to the Con-
don bill to grant retirement serv-
jee credit, as if NYC service, to
those members of the NYC Em-
ployees Retirement System who
served In World War 1? P. O'R,

Answer — As _ reported previ-
ously in The LEADER, the Gover-
nor signed the bill (Chapter 799,
Laws of 1953). Time spent in mili-
tary service during World War I
counts the same as if City service
had been rendered during that
time. Present City employees, to
benefit, would have to contribute
to their annuity account to cover
the period, must have been mem-
bers of the system for not less than
16 years, and apply before July 1,
1953, So any entitled to this bene-
Mit, who also want to receive it,
a

< Seley Sb their application, | 23.
Leaded would be

fire Mayor of HY!

TVVVVV VV TV VV VV TEV T NYY T TTY YY VEY YY YY YY YY TTY T YY YY YY

CIVIL SERVICE

AAAAAAAAMAAADA

aad

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

SOME EMPLOYEES who'd just been approved for jobs in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D. C., were riding up
in the elevator, to undergo a health check-up. In the same elevator
were five tourists. When the prospective employees got out, the tourists
did likewise, The tourists thought that everybody in the elevator had
the same objective — to see the money-making process, The tourists
were ushered into the health examination room with the others. One
woman tourist was selected first and examined for 17 minutes, Heart,
for both systole and diastole, and pulse count; eyes and knee reflexes,
Then she asked, "Does everybody have to endure all this just for
permission to look at a jot of money?”

FEELING that the Federal employees as a whole have suffered
unjustified abuse because of the misdeeds of a scant few, publicity ad-
visers of the Eisenhower Administration wanted to show that employee
morale was still high, nevertheless, The means was to be photographs
of Federal employees, showing them as contented as the cows in the
advertisements. One agency received a request to furnish separate
photographs of as many employees as possible “all smiling.” Came
the fateful reply: “Plenty of photographs; no smiles.’

SOME OF THE ELIGIBLES on the new list for promotion to ser=
geant, NYC Police Department, wondered why so many as 199 patrol-
men are being called to special sergeant exams to be held on Satur-
day, May 16. Ninety-three of the 199 couldn't take the original exam
because they were in the armed forces, so are entitled to a special

» ¢ military test, The other exam—
’ merely a special exam, not special
military — is for those who were
prevented from taking the original
one for various reasons satisface
wry to the Civil Service Commis-
sion, principally that they were
on police duty, many of them on
yut-of-town missions . . . Mayor
Boyd E. Golder of Utica is going
places, Latest recognition is ap-
Pointment as representative of U.
8. Mayors at the international
conference of Mayors to be held
in Vienna, Austria . . . The first
batch of jobs included in the new
Schedule C of the Federal service
set up by President Eisenhower,
for jobs to be filled by executive
appointment, includes none that

Mayor Boyd E. Golder of Utica,
named to represent the U. S. Coa-
feronce of Mayors ot the Interna-
tional Union of Municipalities Con-
ference, to be held in Vienna, Aus-
tria, will be feted by locel leaders,

anybody would say should be else~
where than in the exempt class.
The total proposed for. such in-
clusion, so far, is 250, and a close
watch is being kept by employee

inciuding civil service employees,

organizations on the yet undis-
closed identity of the couple of
hundred of that 250, though formerly entertained suspicion has dis-
appeared.

THE THOMAS RIDER, which prohibits the accumulation ef
additional leave, is slated for either modification or repeal, The Eisen-
hower Administration strongly opposes the amendment,

ALTHOUGH President Eisenhower's new loyalty order provides
that employees dropped from one department for reasons involving
loyalty, security or blabbering, may be rehired by another department,
with the approval of the U, 8. Civil Service Commission, the order
itself practically puts all agencies in the “sensitive” class, hence
offers little likelihood that such an employee would be rehired, Ex-
perience with a related provision in the existing law: only three em-
ployees dismissed for loyalty reasons during the past three years were
rehired with Commission approval.

U. S. Commission Lets
Edwards Go, So It Can

Choose Own

WASHINGTON, May 4 — Philipservant the career

Young, Chairman of the U, &,
Civil Service Commission, has ac-
cepted the resignation of Clarence
L. Edwards, the agency's execu
tive director and chief admin:
trative and technical official, ef-
fective May 31,

Mr. Young stated Mr. Edwards
told him some weeks ago that he
would submit his resignation if
the new Commission wished to
name & man of its own choosing
to the post, which involves close
personal relationships with the
Commissioners. Mr. Edwards, a
career civil servant and a veteran,
served as acting chairman of the
Commission — as provided by law
during the period following
resignation of Robert Ramspeck
last December and until Mr. Young
was sworn in as Chairman March

. Mr, Young called Mr, Edwards a
fine example of whe

Director

civil service
develops, and praised his adminis-
trative ability, integrity and good
Judgment.

Mr, Edwards was appointed
executive director on retirement
of Lawson A. Moyer in July, 1952,

U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE
CLOSES TWO OFFICES

WASHINGTON, May 4 — Re-
duction of the number of U, B
Civil Service Commission regional
offices from 14 to 12, in July, with
the closing of the present offices
at St. Paul and New Orleans and
the substitution of smaller branch
offices there, was announced by
the Commission, A saving of
$250,000 a year is expected.

The decision on reorganization
of its regional setup was based on
such factors as size of the federal
population served, the workloads
fnd the savings which can be
made through these

kind of public! the
__Teseday, May 5, 1958

Sanitation Holy Name
Te P Parade to Church
| mame Mame Society of the De-

of Sanitation, Manhat-
and Richmond, will

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Bakers, Packers, Machine
Operators, Camera and

Page Seven
NYC Exam Results

The NYC exam for inspector of
fuel supplies, grade 3, was
by seven candidates. Other results:
Assistant mechanical  enginees
(smoke control), five; superintend
ent of maintenance, grade 4, twa

Employees
See Defectsin

mh

Mother's Day Cotumation
the Hotel Astor.

'| Watch Repairmen Needed

Skilled, semi-skilled and un-
skilled jobs are obtainable in pri-
Breakfast will be eaten at|Vate employment through offices
of the New York State Employ-

LEWYT preserves your

LEWYT

FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING

IT's QUIET!
IT’S POWERFUL!

NO DUST BAG
TO EMPTY!

‘America's Most
Wanted Vacuum

gots embedded dirt, lint,

ment Service in the metropolitan
NYC area.

Jobs are im factories,

offices,
hotels, oe gas stations, sum-

mer camps,
Both men and womem are

Apply to the office mentioned at
the end of each notice.
Mechanics
Hand engravers on jewelry, $1.85
hour... . Wool pullers $1.55 hour,
int brush workers, $35 up.
. Doll wig workers, turners, sew~
machine operators, finisher $40
a week up... . Weavers, $60 week.
Yarn_and thread winder $45-$80.
. Hand binder or Mutual bind-
machine operator on lamp-
$40. « Camera re-
+ Watch re-
pairmen, $40-$70. Automatic
or hand screw machine operators
$1. 25-$2.25 hr. Cheese maker, Boz-
zarella $70 week. Steel rule bend-

. Apply NYSES

15% for nights, .
Manhattan Industrial Office, 87
Madison Avenue,
Nurses
Nurses, professional or practical
for children’s summer camps. Sal-

aries range from $250-$400 for
season plus complete maintenance
and transportation. Nurse with
chiki of camp age sometimes ac-
ceptable on adjusted basis... .
‘There are also opening for licensed
physical therapists with super-
visory experience te work with
handicapped children. . . . Mini-
mum salary $3600 plus one meal,
for 5-day week. Apply NYSES
Nurse and Medical Placement
Center, 136 East 57 Street, MUrray

Loyalty Order

WASHINGTON, May 4 — Em-
Ployee and veteran organizations

of the executive order issued by
President Eisenhower, effective
May 26, concerning hiring and re-
tention acceptability of Federal
employees on grounds of loyalty,
security and social habits,

The Government Workers Un-
fon, CIO, asks that a centralized
appeals agency be established. The
President's order does not set up a
real appeals procedure, but mere-
ly boards of review, whose recom~-
mendations department heads may
ignore,

‘The union also asks that em-
apes held to be unsuitable for

ring retention in sensitive agen-

cies be allowed job opportunities
in Sy ott agencies, that no cases
already decided in an employee's
favor be reopened, that clear
definitions be given of such words
as “sabotage” and “sedition,”
which in the order, are included
among the disqualifying offenses.

Veterans Protest

Also, the union asks for a dis-

tinction between bad associations
or gossip engaged in knowingly,

accused employee be granted the
right to be represented by a per-
son of his own choosing.

‘The Veterans of Foreign Wars
protests that the President's or-
der permits a department head to
dismiss an employee who is a vet-
eran, without right of appeal, and
also asks that an independent
board be established to hear ap-
Peals from disciplinary rulings.

AF FREE GIFT FOR MOTHER or or
for the JUNE BRIDE, with any

object to some of the provisions

NEW SCHOLARSHIP
POLICY AT BROWNE'S
Browne's Business School, Ja«
maica, announces a new scholar«
ship policy for employees of in-
surance companies, A 50 percent
scholarship is granted to employ-
ees selected by insurance company
Personnel directors,

and unwillingly, and that every|

|

LOW, LOW PRICES!
Fans, Save Up to 33'/2%,

Brand

Refrigerators a
Washers — Dryers

Ironers — Ranges
Weetinghouse

Lawn Mowers
Peonsy!vanta
Cte

meson
Avoa, Metco Sprinklers
Koroseal Garden Hose

At Prices You Can Afford

Mah Jonge Sete

Phonographs
Tape Recorders

Proj
Vacuum Cleaners
Hamilton Beach $44. 70

Rotisseries - Broilers
Roto Bro Importal
Brotiquick Chef Antomatie

Silverware Tableware
Holmes & Rdwanis

Coman unity 147 Rogers
Tootonware

TERMS ARRANGED

Gulko Products Go,

wes
threads, even dog hairs, 3 filters sanitize the sirt Um 29 E. 28th St.

Hull 8-0540. purchase of your own for
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SUPREME COURT OF THB STATE OF
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ANTONIO SCALONR, Plainut. scaimet
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| EM, JOSEPH MARMORSTEIN, all of the
labcve, M lving, aod Mt they or any of
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thete heirs at law, devinees, distributes, :

° widow lara "ad “erditry. od thew) R199 Reeadway, EMPLOYEES
belive at jaw, next ef kia, de
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YOU ARE TEREST SUMMONED to am

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Dated: December 20th, 1058,
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Horough of The Bromx, 06
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 5, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

al dinner-dance of Sing Sing chaj
pter delegate; J. Allyn Stearns, C:
4. ©. Anderson, chapter vice president,

Activities of Public Emptoyees in New York State

jer,
‘A 3rd vice president; W. L.
Correc!

Charles E. Lomb,

CSEA, ot Bill Reiber's, Elmsford, were (from left)

Department representotiv:

domes L. |
Denno, warden of Sing Sing Prison;
CSEA,

Sing Sing

THE SIXTH annual

Commu-|pointment at Matteawan.

Donald worked at Clinton Prison
on a temporary basis prior to ap-
Wel-

nion breakfast of Sing Sing Prison | Come, Don.

employees was held Sunday, April

Sympathy js extended to
Maurice Fifleld on the death of

26. Father Thomas J. Donovan, | his mother, Clinton Manley was a

prison chaplain, officiated at the
8 A. M. Mass at St, Augustine
Roman Catholic Church, Ossining
Eighty recipients gathered at th
Rainbow Restaurant, Ossining, af-
te

Father Edwin McCabe, Maryknoll
missioner; Father Donova
Father A. Tomasso, pastor of St.

Ann’s Church; Father Kelly, St
Augustine's Church; Edward J
Donovan, Correction Commis-
sioner; Warden W. L, Den
Mrs, Denno; Principal K

J. Kelley and Mrs, Kelley, and
George J. Muller, breakfast com
mittee chairman,

Father McCabe was principal
speaker at the breakfast, He drew
upon 12 years’ experience in China
to discuss Com:
combattin religion.

Father Tomasso, Commissioner
Donovan, Warden Denno, Princi-

pal Keeper Kelley and Chaplain| as an earth tremor.

Donovan also spoke briejy.
The committee in charge of ar-

rangements consisted of Father | nett, to eight senior student of the

Donovan, Sam DeDio,
Riekert, Thomss
George J. Muller

Pred

Dannemora
State Hospital

DANNEMORA State Hospital
was represented at the tenth an-
iversary meeting of psychiatrists
at McGill University, Montreal,
by Dr. Harold Hartnett,
director; Dr, Joseph
. supervising psychiatrist,
and Drs, Lazio Eber and Wlady-
slaw Sulek, senior psychiatrists.
They say it never rains but tt
pours. Edward Liberty broke his
hand recently, after a session with
two breaks in his leg
Congratulations to Bernard Le-
Feve on his promotion to director
of highway planning. He is the
son of Senior Business Officer and
Mrs, Arthur 8, LeFeve
Employees who have returned
from lengthy trips are Oscar God-
deau and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De-

Fayette. Their trip to South Caro-
ina to visit relatives came off
without Incident
An early vacation went to Nor-
man Beauchemin who, with his
Mrs. visited friends and relatives
im Utica. Mr, and Mfs. Leon La-
Gree motored to Buffalo for a
ted Florida vaca-
come off as planned
anche Cane. She was
stricken Ww a beart attack. The
chapter sends wishes for a speedy
recovery
Everyone was grieved to hear of

the death
He

of Leo Coolaw, power
was the futher of
aw, ® brother of Fred

vow Ber

house
Donald ¢

Cuwiaw, and fy law

nerd LeClal employees at
D. & HB. Edward Beauchemin and
George tte were among the
pall bearers Deevest sympathy is
extended to the inmil)

Gilad to hy Clifford
“Barge” 1 n te back
safely or after a sting
with th y in Germany

Latest addition © the uni-

trans

ds. At the guest table were | Pelix Joyall.

unist tactics in| the report by Everett Peno that

Wilson and | College, Plattsburg.

|

pail bearer for his sister-in-law.

The new commander of the
local American Legion post is
Roger Bigelow, Other officers from
D. 8S. H. are Wallace Lacount and

The Clinton County Grand
Jury, accompanied by District At-
torney Thomas R, North, made
the annual inspection of the in-
stitution, They were escorted by
Dr. Francis C, Shaw, director, and
by Drs, Ross E. Herold and Harold
Hartnett, assistant directors,
The newest attendant to join the
ks of the benedicts ts John La-
After a honeymoon trip to
N. Y. C. and Washington, the La-
Grees will reside in Dannemora,
By the way, there is no truth to

the rumble heard Saturday night
had anything to do with John’s
wedding. It was officially reported

A clinical demonstration was
given at the hospital by Dr. Hart-
psychology class of Champlain

Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs, Homer Vaughan om their
34th wedding anniversary. ]

That was quite a party on Ward)
4 recently, when Everett Peno and
John Bigelow celebrated their
mutual birthday anniversary
aiong with Honey. Honey is two
years old, but the other two are
no more telling their ages than is
Jack Benny. Ice cream for the at-
tendants was enjoyed thoroughly,
but so far there is no report on
whether or not Honey has had an
extra portion of oats,

Psychiatric Institute

A FAREWELL tea was held for
Marguerite Vaughan, senior oc-
cupational therapist at Psychiat-
ric Institute, retiring after 25
years of State service. For the past
22 years, she has headed the oc-

cupational therapy department.
Previously, she served at Manhat-
tan State and K Park Hos-
pitals. Many employees and

old-time friends atiende
Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, senior di-
rector ented Miss Vaughan

with a 25-year service pin and
with many gifts from co-workers.
Miss Vaughan will spend her re-

ement in Norfolk.

ing Institute employ-

and guests attended the bow!-

boree at Central Islip |

pital: Mr. and Mrs. |

Morely, Stuart Martin,

Biagio Romeo, Charles Hages-
: Harold Bchroll, Louis

elder, Mr. and Mrs. C.|

Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. W. Thomas, |
Mr. and Mrs, 8 Lehman, John
‘opora and John Neary, Bveryone

agreed they had a good time, and |
thanked those at Central Islip for

makigg it possib

Long, Kitcher re

turned f vacation, Catherine
Hagesmeier, housekeeping depart-

ment, is now on vacation, |

Bal Butero and Biagio Roz

nded

at an

jim Westbury, L. L, at which time

Association 1

|the membership drive wea dis-

formed personne) ts Donakd Jordan | cussed.

Amos Neidle and Alexander

| candidates, to be voted on at the|

Miller, pharmacology department,
are on the senior biochemist list,

Metropolitan

Armories
AT THE MEETING of the
Metropolitan Armories chapter,
CSEA, held in the Squadron A
Armory April 23, the nominating
committee submitted the slate of |

next chapter meeting. They are:
Jack DeLisi, asbridge, and
Frank Mugavin, Squadron A,

Election of officers tor 1953
of conference delegates will

place

Capitol District

Armories

AR meeting of the
mploy-
A, was held at
the New Scotland Av Armc
Vice President Fred B. Rosekrans
presiding. Employees were wel-
comed by Randall Vaughn,
Armory superintendent

The chapter members will at-
tend the Armory Employees Con-
ference in NYC May 21 and 22. A
letter from the Conference com-
mittee urged 100 percent attend-
ance, and a resolution to be pr
sented at the Conference was
voted upon favorably.

Mr. Rosekrans discussed Asso-
ciation membership, and said that
the chapter is only four short of
100 percent.

John J, Witbeck and Sam Miller |
are back at work after illnesses of
several months’ duration.

The auditing committee, Rudy
_Tofte, Glens Falls Armory; George
White, Washington Avenue
Armory, Albany, and Jim Har-
rington, Saratoga Springs Armory,
examined the books and found all
in order. |

Next chapter meeting will be
heid at the Cohoes Armory the
first week in June,

Wassaic State School!

EMPLOYEES of Wassaic State
School honored Senior Director
Raymond G. Wearne and Mrs.
Wearne at a party marking the

president; Frank Gonsalves, Tist
Inf., and Joseph Popisil, 244th
AAA, vice president; Henry Clark,
13th Regt., and Anthony Scala,
Squadron A, executive secretary;
George Pisher, 102d Eng., trea-|
surer; James Brown, 369th AAA,
corresponding secretary; Sidney
Bateman, Arsenal, recording s
retary; C. Smith, Tist Inf., J. Cas-
sidy, 106th Inf., and H. Johnson, |
24th Arm, Gr,, sergeant-at-arms.

On April 25, Lt. Col. Donald P.
Sherman, past chapter president,
was installed as Commandant of
the Old Guard, NYC, at cere-
monies at City Hall. Many not-
ables attended, including Colonel
Cc. Pemberton Lenart, who repre-
oad the Adjutant General's of-

ice.

Frank Gonsalves, chairman of
the Armory Conference arrange-
ments committee, reports that he
is ready for the invasion. The
Hotel Vanderbilt will be head-
quarters, and meetings and the
dinner Will take place at the Tist
Inf, Armory, 34th Street and Park
Avenue. Hotel and dinner reserv:
tions are coming in fast and furi-
ous, The dates, May 21 and 22,

Every chapter member is invited
to participate in the business’
meetings during the conference,
and to eee chapter delegates in
action.

The next chapter meeting will

doctor's retirement from Stat
service, after 40 years with the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
He has been head of Wassaic
State School for 16 years, He was
assistant director at Central Islip
State Hospital, and also served at
Willard and Manhattan State)
Hospitals before coming to Was-
saic

The auditorium of the girls’
school was decorated with spring
flowers. More than 300 employees
and their familtes attended. Mrs
Wearne was presented with an
orchid corsage, and the Wearnes
received gifts from employees, in-
cluding a mahogany breakfront, a
contour chair, @ leather - topped
lamp table and a power Jawn |
mower. Robert L. Soper, presi-
dent of the Wassaic chapter,
CSEA, made the presentation. He

said the gifts were a small token/ Ella Hardesty,
of the employees’ appreciation for| Laura Remsburger,

many years of pleasant associa-
tion, Best wishes go with

vice Employees

This is an important message
to all members of The Civil Ser-

who
new and Improved Group Plan of
Accident and Sickness Insurance
which is being sponsored by The

Association, Inc
are interested in the great

| Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion, Inc, This is the plan which
will go into effect at 12 noon on

Wednesday, July 1,

1953 for all

presently insured members of the
Association and which will be un-
derwritten by ‘he Travelers In-

surance Company of

Hartford.

Conn., and administered by
Bush & Powell, Inc. of 148 Clinton
Street, Schenectady, N. Y,

Since our articles began to ap-
pear in the Civil Service Leader a
few weeks ago we have been liter-
ally swamped with requests from
uninsured individuals in all sec-
tions of the State for further in-

formation regarding

this great

new plan of insurance. As a mat-

er of fact, mail has been coming

in so heavily that we are having
difficulty keeping up with it

As

@ consequence,

we have a

plan whereby all those who are
not now insured but who have an
interest in the plan and desire

more

information before signing

up may have an opportunity to
investigate and enroll at an early
date. While we co have an ade-
quate sales force, it would take
quite a while for them to cover the
entire State by means of a com-

plete

individual solicitation ast

each chapter. So we have estab-
lished a plan of meetings starting

New Insurance

Plan to Be Told
At Many Meetings

Sickness-Accident Policy Benefits
To Be Explained to Assn. Members

BY CHARLES A.
and ROBERT

‘Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,

RLISLE, JR. now, and ending on May 29, to be
BO

|

|
|

son, Carol M. Buzzard, Joseph J.
Guarino, Albert D. Insley, Paul A,
Privitera, Salvatore A. Grillo, Paul
Miceli, Joseph D. Piraino, Mary
E. Barnhart and Cynthia A.
Pound.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dennison, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Lawson, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Digioia, a boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason, a
boy. If you ask Dick, he'll tell
you it’s quite a boy.

Donald (Pee Wee) Praser has
returned from a two-year hitch
in the Army, mostly in Korea,
and is working in West House Di-
vision, Claudia McCarthy of the
Loomis Division is back on duty
following 8 long illness.

New employees at Craig Colony
are Helen L. Brooks, office; Jane
S. Gilbride, Florence Day, Joseph
R. Oliverior Jr., Angeline R.
Praser, ward service; Edward H.
Roberts, power house, and Andrew
&. McCauley and Ray DiPasquale,
food service department.

The men’s bowling team went to
Gowanda and really rolled excep-
tionally good scores, Ask Fred
Kawa, he'll tell you.

held at the request of any group
of 15 or more persons, no insured,
so that they can consider this
pian. We can have any number of
meetings in any institution or City.
When these mectings are ar-
ranged we will see to it that one
of our representatives attends that
meeting, explains the plan
thoroughly, answers all questions
and takes applications. We have
also made special arrangements
with the Travelers Insurance
Company so that any applica~
tions received during this special
period, that are accepted by the)
company, will result in the issu-
ice of @ policy with coverage ef-
wective on July 15, 1953, But you
must act now, so that a special
meeting can be set up, your ques-
tions can be answered and your
application taken for this great
new plan of insurance, See you
chapter representative today. We
have eight men ready to go out to
these meetings, upon advance no-
tice, regardless of the time, date
and hour,

‘This is basically the same plan

Law Dept., Albany

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S Bow!l-
Ing League held its first annual
banquet at Beck's Tavern recent-
ly. President Vincent Borgese
presented prizes to the winning
bowlers and teams, Toastmaster
was Marty Barry.

After the dinner s business
meeting was held, at which plans
were discussed and new officers
elected, as follows: Max Hausman,
president; Irving  Schonbrun,
treasurer, and Abe Kranker, re-
elected secretary.
| The officers were instructed to
consider the advisability of in-
of insurance that has protected /creasing the league by adding two
the incomes and pocketbooks of | additional teams,
thousands of public employees in| ‘Top bowlers this year were:
this State for more than 17 years|Marty Barry, high average and
at times of financial stress due to|high single, and Max Hausman,
sickness or injury. Currently more |high triple.
than 5,000 insured members re-| Winning team: Bill Torpey,
ceive more than $500,000 a year in |raptain; Vince Borgese, Vito Ti-
benefits from this plan of insur-|tone, Max Wilen and Sy Donnelly.
ance, Right now more than 22,000 ‘The race was close all the way
members of the Association in|and was decided only on the Iast
State service and in County units|night of the schedule with the

are insured under this 17-year-old | winning team finishing 2 points
broad coverage, low-cost Group | ahead.

Pian Accident and Sickness In-
Rome State School

Minnie Andrews,

chairman; Dr,

Ernest Bteblen, Nelson Whitney,

Alice MoCrystal,
Ethel West,

Margaret Cook, Wilbur Cook, Her-

the bert Nelson, William: Munn, Wil-

couple as they make their new | liam Schaffer, Carl Sabo, Robert
home on Beechwood Avenue, | Albig, Ethel Albig, Minnie Cleaver
and Edith Boisvert,

Poughkeepsie.
A buffet supper was served
‘There was dancing to the music of
the Social Notes. Edna Kruger,
singing teacher at Wassaic, ren-
dered vocal selections.
Congratulatio:
employees who

Craig Colony

NINETEEN pre-clinical student
nurses were capped at exercises at

to the following | the Craig Colony School of Nurs-
don the comi- jing. Many friends and relatives

mittee for the affair and who'heard Dr. Charles Greenberg, di-

be held before the conference.

planned the successful event:

rector of Craig Colony, congratu-

ta the Mentat Department
Erecst Peicic, tournoment chairman,

‘Otive Kumph, Artene

bow!

From left, Plogous- Ehret

Croese ond Elonore

|were: Dorothy J. Van Name, Bey-

surance.

THOSE ATTENDING the Cen-
tral Conference meeting from
Rome State School included Len-
nea Swanson, Ruth Stedman,
Owen Jones and Carl Butts, Mrs.
Stedman was moderator at a
round-table discussion at which
J. Earl Kelly, Director of Classi-
fication and Compensation, par-
ticipated.

‘The following persons have been
elected as delegates and alternates
from their buildings and depart-
ments: Dr. Frank, Dr. Strauss,
medical and dental; Nellie Wo-
|inas, Robert Patchen, office; Eve~
lyn Patterson, Mildred Simser,
supervisors; Mildred Leitz, Bar-
|bara Robitsch, social service;
Maude Paddock, Ariel Clark, food
service; Connel McGrory, Milton
|Heberle, engineers; George Reg-
ner, Richard Patterson, store
house; James Riley, Clarence
|Hurlbut, farm; Frank French,
Lois M. Young, Wilma J. Wilcox, | George Schonbachler, mechanics;
Jean A. Minster, Genevieve L. Gil-|Amo Bandrosky, Arthur Amo,

late the group. Mrs, Cecilia Abra-
bamer, assistant director of nurs-
ing service, Mental Hygiene L
partment, was guest speaker.
discussed “A Firm Foundation
& Firm Structure,”

A 20-piece orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Lincoln Milliman, played
\ections, and Mrs, Charles Green-
berg, pianist for the group, also
rendered two solos.

Caps and chevrons were pre-
sented by Helen Hurley, chief su-
pervising purse, who acted as
sponsor, Mrs, Mable L, Ray, prin-
cipal of the school, read the
Nightingale Pledge as the seniors
ceremonially lighted the junior
lamps.

Rev. Valentine 8. Alison de-

“ered the invocation and Rev.

n Murphy the benediction,
e 19 student nurses honored

erly J. Schneider, Mary E. Clark,

At the 25-; if
er, Gromt
ter

party ot State Hospital are shown, from left, front, Wallace Barber
thins, Neol D. Black, M.D., Everett Weaver and John A. How

. Ardie Jones, Corinne Mortimer, Gladys Burke, Lila Nobi
Daisy Baker, Mary Haley, Evelyn Huss, Kenneth How koa and George Turner.

NL Lee

Reor row, Albert C
Elizabeth Jon

. Pearl A.

Merrill Shi
assaw, Wal-
Ruby,

Levison, John Cole, school depart-
ment; Guy Young, Robert Brown,
boys’ colony; Agnes Johnson,
Adele Lytul, girls’ colony; Allan
Stoddard, Earl Hyatt, B building;
Leon Van Benschoten, Fred Bren-
nan, I building; Agnes Farrier,
Gertrude Pritchard, O building;
Charles Carroll, William Pfeifer,
J building; Maryanne Larrabee,
Marion Van Tasnell, R building;
Mary Jane Bandrosky, X building:
Bary Belensky, Agnes Bowles, F-G
building; Mildred Kroll, Q build-
ing; Paul Farnsworth, James
Burns, H building; William Bark-
er, John Schallenberg, grounds-
men.

Alice Cutaler and Robert Casa-
die were niarried April 25, Con-
gratulations.

It's good to see Lulu Foster of
social service back at her desk
after an operation,

Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cicelia at-
tended the wedding of her neice in
NYC,

There's a beautiful diamond be-
ing worn lately over in I dining
room,

Public Service, Albany

AT THE EXECUTIVE council
of the Albany Public Service chap-
ter, CSEA, amendments to the by-
Jaws relative to voting were dis-
cussed. John F. Burns, chapter
president, sald that nominations
for officers and council members
would be announced shortly. He
stated he would not seek office for
another term. Rumor has it that
two candidates for president will
be Raymond C. Carriere, account-
ant, and Sol Corbin, lawyer.

The annual chapter meeting will
be Tuesday, May 19, at which time
election results will be announced.
The annual dinner will also be
held May 19. Shirley Guiry, social
chairman, and her committee, are
preparing for the event.

Public Servicers are both party-
minded and retirement-minded,
and some are discovering that
“all work and no play makes Jack
(or Jill) a dull boy (or girl).”

Sarah Coffey was guest of honor
at a dinner at Pannetta’s Restau-

man, Arlene L. Kenney, Ruth M. | Transportation; Carl Bedford, An-
McCutchan, Shirley W, Richard-/drew Sprague, laundry; Janet

rant. Sarah, recently retired after
many years with Public Service,

was surprised and pleased at the;
wonderful turnout. The committee
in charge consisted of Ann _Vos-
burg, chairman, and Mary O'Brien,
Frances Mullarkey and Lewis Bin-
drim. Highlight of the party was
the take-off on activities of the
printing and editorial section, of
which Sarah was a part. Those who
Participated in the “Scenes from
the Life of Syntaxing Sarah, the
Synonym Kid" were Mabel Per-
kins, Emma Fuina, Marian K |
Dorothy McDowell, Hilda Wenger,
Bess Higgins, Kay Leibert, Barbara
Muelech and Betty Brown. Assist-
ing in the songs were John
Burns, Raymond C. Carriere, Gil-
bert Boggs and Les Corbin.

A dinner was held at Jac!
ter House in honor of Kat
Clancy and Dr. Roland Buck
director of research. The estimable
doctor never does things by halves.
Doc is retiring, Kate is resigning,
and they are having a merger with
benefit of clergy. Wouldn't be « bit
surprised if they were Dr. and Mrs,
by the time you read this.

Secretary Alton Marshall was an
engaging M.C., assisted by Mr.
Shillinglaw. The committee
charge consisted of Mabel Perkins
Russell Dunn and Mel Arnstin.
Naturally Frances Mullarkey was|
piano accompanist for the singing,

Rumor has it that Anna Vos-|
burg, Mary O’Brien, Mabel Perkins |
and Frances Mullarkey were col-|
laborators in penning the ditties. |
"To all those who assisted, many|
thanks,

Best wishes for many years of
happiness are extended tw we
couple,

Trinidad, has become secretary w
Dr. Walters

Jim Thompson, who transferred
from Waassaic State Schoo! and ts
now working in the power house
fs moving into a new home
June 1. Frank and Connie Wojci-
kowski hay
home in Chili

Mary Marsh
made a partner in the 8 and 40
Club, an auxiliary of the 40 and
8, the fun organization of Ameri
can Legion.

Mary Byam is a new aunt

Wedding bells will ring on May
23 for Lucille Privitera, reception
office

Eleanor Quigley, attendant in
Monroe Building, retired May 1.

De, Prank Fagan has been ap-
pointed resident psychiatrist,

‘Phe volunteer livrary group had

State Hospital

CLAUDE ROWELL, president of
the Rochester State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA, has been appointed to
& special committee in Albany to|
consider establishment of a perm- |
anent Association office in the met-

Bowlin:

honors

turn ma

a

recreatio
P
Rossiter,

gery at h

dent,

ment,

posed of

in
president

retary;
Marie He

Graham
delegate;

ternate;
Granger

Rochester

Thompso
female;

beauticia

on
Regula

moved into their new

11 has recently been

ing of tt
sion of F
ing office
coming ¥
Paircloth
F, Lisoon

teams were

surgery and is in s

Prank Annunciata,

Petroutsos,
LeLonde and H, Thompson, kitch-
en-dining room-housekeepers

Hoagland and Mary
ministration
Donald Sager and Elmer
police-farm-grounds~

carpenter shop.
Prank Damo and William Scud
laboratory - dentist - pharmacy «
X-ray - photographer - barbers =

aT THE RECEN

its final meeting of the year with
a dinner in the hospital club rooms,

ig news: The

women's bowling teams returned
from Willard State Hospital with

divided, but Rochester
victorious at the re-
itch. The women's

took honors at the Gowan¢
The annual bowling
closed the seaso
27 at the
Sympathy to the Guest far
the passing of Al Guest, attendant
for many years, G

Moose C

2b,

in supervi
night charge nurse of
Ward 36, is recuperating from sur-
er home. Joyce Tompkins,

F 5
attendant in the Orleans Building,
is recovering from an auto acci-

George Wimett transferred from
Craig Colony to the O.T

‘The nominating committee, com-
ir, chairman,
Arthur LeLonde, Jane McNeil, Ed-
ward Brennan and Roy Eligh, rec-
ommended
Claude Rowell and Jacob Marks,

Edna MeN:

the

; William R

Doneld and Edward Bren
gate alternate to president
and John Joh

Thomas He

Charles Milbrook, 2nd delega

Ann Thom}
and Mar

attendant female; Leo Lamphron,
Joseph Corsetti and T. Gardeau,
attendant male; Mary Guest, Clara

m and Ann Nic
Roy Eligh
nurses

office

Mildfeldt_ and Charles Gaffney,
ie ie Western Confer-|/aundry; Dr. W. W. Reynolds and
ence activities committee chair-|Dr. Steckel, physicians; Patricia
man, attended a meeting in Bata-| Lynch and Joseph Francati, social
via to consider setting up rules to| Service; Jane McNeil and H. West~
govern entertainment at chapter | ling, industrial shop-sewing room;
meetings. Mike Penbroke, power plant-

‘Mrs. Mary Dibble, librarian, en- | Plumbers-steamfitters-electric
Joyed the cherry blossoms in Wash-|Shea and C. Cosad
‘ington while visiting her daughter, | bakery-clothing room; Edna Mc
Another vacationer was Jane Re-| Nair and Mary Seitler, O. T.-P.T.
gan, telephone operator training school; Olin Lane and
Mrs, Joyce Russell, a native of|Martin Attridge, maintenance-

roofer

ns

Election will take place May 20.
meeting
held April 28 at 8 P.M. in the hos-
pital club rooms,

r chapter

Division of Parole,

Albany

ne Albany chapter, Divi~
‘arole, CSEA, the follow-
rs were elected for the
ear: president, George A,
; vice president, Robert
m; secretary, Shirley B

Bloom; weasurer, Bunice A, Dos
oe

. Was held April

following

and George
male;

Marshall, ad-

annual mee!

men’s and

depart-

slate:

ossiter
. pr

an, dele~

son,
olleran

Hopkins,

chols, nurses
Arthur
Joe

employees;

- painter

was

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Toseday, May 5, 1953

STATE EXAMS OPEN Nominations Close May 14

‘The following State exams are) boiler shop practice, or operation a 4 Fee $4 (Friday, May F or Steno Refr esher Cour. se

mow open for cipt of applica-|and maintenance of high press- An im-service Pitman steno-) Training Division, New Rindge 4
tons. ur boilers; waist measurement not en CLERK, GRADE 6 (Prom.) | graphie refresher course for State| Department of Civil Service,
Candidates must be U. 8. eltizens| over 36 inches. Pee $3, (Friday,| Kings County Clerk's Office, $4,621 | employees in the MYC area will| Broadway, Room 2301, New Yor®

and residents of New York State| May 22), and over. Requirements: six|)begin May 18, the MY.
for at least one year, unless other- STATE months in position ete, Division, Stete Department

Pay at start and after five an- Fromotion gh cums Gy seat ones “Gua vin oe Madey ana is, PE
nual increments is given. Pay at start and after five an-| 7049, CLERK. ©

. PROFESSIONAS
erements s iven Last day| New York County Clerk's Office, | through Thursday, from 3 to 5) NURSE, $3,410 to $5,940. Jobs a
Application forms are obtainable | (ual ine adh ne $2,891 to $3,420. Requirements: six | Pm. until June 11 The Training | National Institutes of | Heal
Sent otheel us, oom 2301. 210 fate "PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- months in ae Siiosatet AY wil notify er ae cod noni ree Requirements: (
ment, cee ene 2301. 2710| PHER (Prom.). State Gniversity Oe eae sgt co degend ; ioontion, leourse im tursing sebeol, or (oi
* we Ls College of Forestry and ra ‘LERK, GRAD! (Prom. '
Street or State, Office Bullding,| versity College of Medicine at|New York County Clerk's Office,| Mach trainee matt have, com-|two-year resident course plus edus
Albany; Room 212, State Office) cyracuse, Education Department,| $3,421 to $4,020. Requirements: | Dlesed & baste course te the fundes | cation and experience to equal f
Building, Bula: oT erplayment | $3411 to $4,212. One vacancy. Re-| six month in position allocated three-year course; and (2) grad~

be nominated by his supervisor. | uate nurse. Bend filled«
ji quirements: one year as senior|to Grade 3, Pee $3. (Friday, May ae uate registered

Service. Mall ceases a eoucag| stenographer. Fee $2 (Friday,| 22). Trainees will be selected propor-| out applications to Board of U.
Columbia Street, Albany, specify. | M17 22). 7051, CLERK, GRADE 5 (Prom) | “pately. ~—_ rvice Examiners, Na‘

office,
Supervisors. must submit thetr| Institutes of Health, Bethesda 14
7029. PRINCIPAL STENOG-|New York County Clerk's Office,
ing number and tite of CMuresed|RAPHER — (Prom.),  Workmen's| §4,021 to $4,620. Requirements: six | 2™Detions by May 14 to the! Md. (No closing date).
esosine a clame with six-cents| Compensation Board, $3,411 to| months in position allocated to
§

postage. 4.212. One vacancy in the NYC/| Grade 4. Fee $4 (Friday, May 22).
STATE office. Requirements: senior steno-| 7952, CLERK, GRADE 6 (Prom.)

. grapher on or before December 27,/New York County Clerk's Office,
Open-Competitive 1952, Pee $2. (Friday, May 22), "| $4621 and over. Requirements:

LIBRARY DIRECTOR L| 3034. SUPERVISING ATTEND-| six months in position allocated BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
LIBRARIAN I, and JUN-| ANT (Prom.), Institutions, De-|to Grade 5. Pee $4 (Friday, May

IBRARIAN, Municipal and | partment of Mental Hygiene, $2,-| 22).

School District Public Libraries. | 771 to $3,571; 26 vacancies in va-| 7058, CLERK, GRADE 3, (Prom) HOMES IN ALL BOROS
Salaries vary with locations. Va-| rious State schools and hospitals.) New York County District Attor-

8 throughout State, Open | Requirements: two years as staff! ney's Office, $2,831 to $3,420.

nation-wide. Requirements: (1) | attendant, Fee $2. (Priday, May
bachelor’s degree and (2) elther | 99),

quirements: six months as —

grade 2. ( , May 22),

) completion by October 1.1953 |""a955, STAFF ATTENDANT qui Santen” Gane LONG ISLAND BROOKLYN BUYS
Bone ei ot roradinticis of eo) | (fom), Institutions, Department |GRADE « (Prom), New York

fre years professional experience |! Mental Hygiene, $2,451 to $3.-| County District Attorney's Office,
Tor to October 1, 1950 in New | 251; 100 vacancies in nearly all) $3,421 to $4,020, Requirements:
Pork State in registered public or |St#te hospitals and schools. Re-|one year as process server, grade
free association brary or equiva-|durements: two years as attend-| 3 Pee $3. (Friday, May 22).

BAY RIDGN
Ste family, semi detached. Al betall
hows. very improvement with oil

Lee, Foe 82. cPriday, May 15). [Nt Fee $2. (Friday, May 22). 7058. PROCESS SERVER, 15.500
AD DINING ROOM| . 7036. HEAD DINING ROOM|GRADE § (Prom), New York SUMNER AVENUS
T. $2451 to $3,251.) ATTENDANT (Prom.), Institu-|County District Attorney's Office, Two story and store, Cash $508, a

Snes Site tions, Department of Mental Hy-| $4,021 to $4,620. Requirements:

Peaciics et Ales An ents at | giene, $2,451 to $3,251; 16 vacan-|one year as process server, grade
uirements:  two|cies in various State schools and|4, Fee $4. (Friday, May 22).

ing for in-| hospitals, Requirements: two years) 7057, TRAINING TECHNICIAN

as attendant, Fee $2 (Friday,| (Prom.), Department of Correc-

(Friday, Ma: May 22), tion, $4,053 to $4,889. One va

UNION STREET
ily, |1 rooms, ed burees, Cash
price $11,800,

WEST MN. Y. NEW JERSEY

AL 7037. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-|cancy in Albany. Requirements: 2 family, # rooma deteched, garage,
oe Seal te see, and OCCU-|PHER (Prom.), Central Office, one year as correction institution| fondo ed tee | 81,500,
PATIONAL THERAPIST (TB| Department cf’ Mental Hygiene, | teacher. Fee $3, (Friday, May 22), fonlly sod sunporeh, boautif

, r ’ dere throughout, screens, ote,
* 3.571 to $4,372; 85|$3.411 to $4,212, One vacancy in| 7058. PRINCIPAL KEEPER) ‘**% = . ng
SERVICE), $3,571 to $4372: 85 finial Healih Commission, Al-| (promt), Inetitucioay, Depertnent| S10 Ares! becgele ot this price CONNECTICUT
Open nation-wide, Requirements: | bany. Requirements: one year as| of Correction, $6,801 to $8,231. One VALLEY BTREAM TYLER LAKE, 5 room cottage for youn
Graduation from school of occu-| senior stenographer. Pee $2, (Pri-| vacancy in Clinton Prison. Re-|2 teal, 10% rooms detached, ell, | round nap eee open place,
al therapy by August 31,| day, May 22). quirements: one year as assistant | Pleaty of yard space, $14,000. heated by es, groundy wees and lake
or college graduation and 7038. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- | principal keeper, two years as cap- MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE $10,000,
10 months’ training in school of| PHER (Prom.), Brooklyn State|tain, or five years as lieutenant | | femily, $8.
occupational therapy, by August} Hospital, Department of Mental] Pee $5. (Friday, May 22).
31, 1953. Fee $2, ¢
8053-A. PROFE:
TECHNICAL AS!

BRENTWOOD CAL INVEST
iday, May 22),| Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212. One va-| 7059, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL | | family, 5 rooms, landscaped,$! |,000, TODAY now
SIONAL AND/|cancy, Requirements: one year 48) KEEPER (Prom.), Instétutions,

ANT: Op-|5enior stenographer, Pee $2. (Pri-| Department of Correction, $6,060 | With the increase in rents, why aot bey, vou ovm bom own bome, We ore ia the unique
22)

tion A, Engineering, $3,411 to $4,-; Ca¥, May 22). to $7,421. Requirements: one year| position of having homes im all of roa, Coll me mow fen
212; salary at appointment, $3,731. 7039. (revised and reannounced).|as captain or two years as lieu-| your seeds.
One hundred Vacancies in Public] PRINCIPAL | STENOGRAPHER | tenant. Fee $5. (Friday, May 22).

Works and Public Service offices.| (Prom.), Craig Colony, Depart- # MILCAR REALTY
Open nation-wide. Requirements: | ment of Mental Hygiene, $3,411 to| geveron trom), honetwont ar
Completion by August 31, 1953 of | $4,212. One rap sad

vacancy. Require-

four-year college course, including | ments: one year as senior stenog-| LAbOr Cexelusive of State Insure 450 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
in analytical or graphical|rapher or two years as stenogra- | nce Eund. Worknien's Compensa- ST 9-0853 UL 5-2336
nics, strength of materials,|pher. Fee $2. (Friday, May 22). | Won, Board. Davinion of Eaapioy Pe a aa... nl
ther framed structures, or! | 7040, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- | 94 814 to $5,938. One vacancy anti- HOLLIS, Long Island DAADAAAAAAAAAAAADAL,
| PHER (Prom.), Creedmoor State] oip "

uirements: Beeutifut briek, one family detached
Hospital, Department of Mental |PMGk, HemNreenEs: BR FORE | Beem, Sie om, Sacre, “nce
ECL Hygiene, $3.411 to $4,212. One va-| day, May 22). colored tile beth, automate beat, 18 foot
tee B, Biology, "$3 cancy, Requirements: one year as 7062. ( wat . living reem, plot 40 x 100, Price $14,000,
Twenty appointments in Division | senior stenographer, Fee $2. (Fri- . (reannounced and revised) | Terms.

HOME BUYERS

Your faunily deverven the beet. lavesti
gale theme exceptional buys.

SOCIAL ALL VACANT
of Laboratories and Research, | day, May 22). STAEIE ee ee BAISLEY PARK (CARROLL, 97.)
Health Department, Albany. Open| 7041. INCOME TAX EXAMINER artment of Mental Hygiene, $4,- | 9 femity, detached and sun porch, ome ear |B Modern 3 funily, garase, owner
nation-wide, Requirements: com-| (Prom.), of Taxa- ea 10 $5,001. One vacancy ni| fase ,8.°e roome stam with oil plot | Disks beak a esate mor
pletion by August 31, 198s of four- | tion and Finance, $4,063 to $4.889.| Tetchworth Village, mare antici: | hes setece nis, cmmnem Seestall PARK PL.
year college course, including 24|Four vacancies: two in Albany, ‘Requirements: a galas ; geen
Semester hours in ‘the biological | one in Brooklyn, and one in Roch- | Paved. Requirements: one year as OZONE PARK pene eh Sat *
sclences, three hours in chemistry lester, Requirements (to take! plus two full years of graduate |Cape Ged bungsiow, fully deteched, ox HANCOCK ST.
and three in elther physics or| exam): three months as Junior study im school of social work, pre- | #04 seedision, soveniont tranmporte: | (ease 6a"

Mathematics, (Friday, May 22).|tax examiner. Fee $3. (Priday,|ferably with a masters degree, | tor stmess, =" ss » perauet, ell, ancl,

E : gone RINCIPAL DICTATING | “Syoe “Cray, May 22). Naan cred?

1 . PI 7 (RALPH AVE,

tion C Library Science, $3.251 to| MACHINE TRANSCRIBER| 4706, Cee SurBRVTSING | PHADLES fH VAUGHAN | Be wes = Smt Sw cos
$4,052. Nine appointments in Cox-| (Prom.), Department of Taxation a 5
sacl

‘ie, Eimira, Fredonia, Hudson, | and Finance, $3411 to $4,212, One Sorcole ane Supnlae, Devt 189 Howard Ave. B’kiym,

NYC, Oswezo, Potsdam, Wallkill) vacancy in Albany in the ‘Truck| ggg" waacaae ar GL. 2-7610

and Warwick. Open nation-wide. | Mileage Tax Bureau, and one in| State Gehodl enn one roe

Bacuiremente: < Srapeten Oy | the New York District Office. Re-| worth Village, Requirements: three
ist 31, sve ~ | quirements: one year - "

lege course, Including bachelor's peribe machine Transoriber, senior eel Spriggs

degree plus one year's study in an | stenographer or senior typist. Fee (Priday, May 22).

approved library school. (Friday, | $2. (Friday. May 22), *. ee

Many SPRCIALS avatiatte te Ote.
DON'T WAIT. ACT TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY] 4
Breckiys:

1% MacDougal Bt.
PR. 4-6611

AAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA,
May 22) “ onset 1065. (reannounced 16 revis~ aoa
8054. NIOR SOCIOLOGIST, 7043. SENIOR CLERK (ESTATE| .q) SENIOR SOCIAL W ORKER s Acfelaliaheleietahsieheiahahehehhokaietet
pine Settee SOCIOLOGIST. | TAX “APPHAISAL) (Prom), De-| (PayCHIATRIO) (Prom), "Dee STOP PAYING RENT!
Syracuse irr Department of Men=|s2.711 to $3,971. One vac cacy in | parement, of Mental Hygiene, #4,-
*. Requirements: (1)

206 to $5,039. One vi
“Requirements: (| 8c. atequisements: one: your. in| 20° fo "3e,, Ou, vaoMney each
sey, with specaaliza~| clerical position (including clerk,| main office in Albany; Central
lous and eg) | tYPISt, stenographer and machine] Isiip and Middletown State Hos-
hology; ae a operator) allocated to G—2 or| pitals; Rome, Letchworth Village,
ee $4 | higher, Fee $2. (Friday, May 22).| Syracuse and Willowbrook State
; {Y LIBRARIAN) ,,7044 PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- | Schools, Requirements: one year CYRH G. WALLACE
(LAW), $4,053 to $4889, Open|PHER (Prom.), Temporary State| as social worker (psychiatric), plus |6@ W. 126 3%
nation-wide, One vacancy in Edu- aaa en Cone Wao two <8 years of graduate study
fs a n eet" politan Area, 83, to $4,212. | in school of social work, preferabl:
Ghitemene et ament: Alvany, Re-| ‘Two vacancies in N¥C, Require-| with m master’s degree Fee $3| BUYERS WAITING!
ves arkan provisional certificate; | ments: one as senior stenog-| (Friday,
. graduation plus one rapher. Fes (Friday, May 22).| 7066. HEAD ATTENDANT | Will take care of the cost of ad-
sproved library school; | _ 7945. CL. RADE 3 (Prom.) | (Prom.), State schools and colon-| vertising M we do not have the
Clerk's Office, $2,-|4es, Department of Mental Hy~| type buyer on our Mat. People are

BUY YOUR HOME!

ee ott in stew ren,
how. Only 8 email depowit
wart rea.

Halsey 8t. — 2 family
President St.— 1 family
PACIFIC ST. — 2 family, steam

Jeash.

master
tion in s
ter hours in psy
two

and (3)
laws degr
bility for

ither (a) bachelor of | Kings Cov

or equivalent, or eligi- | 831 to $3 420, Requirements: six|giene, $3,251 to $4,052. One va-| Waiting for Long Isiand and
State Bar exam, or (b)| Months in position allocated to|cancy at Newark ‘School and | Brooklyn. CALL

‘AM lenprovemonte

RUFUS MURRAY

two years’ experience in « law|Gtade 2, Fee $2. (Priday, May|one at Wassaic State School, Re-|ST. 9-0668 UL, 5-2398 1001 Fulton Street
library with at least 50,000 vol-| 22) quirements: one year as supervis~ MILCAR REALTY MA, 2-2763
umes, of (6) one year of above| 7046, CLERK, GRADE 4,| ing attendant, Fee $2, (Friday,| 45@ GATES AVE, BROOKLYN MA. 2-3768
experience plus two years’ ex~-| (Prom), Kings County Clerk’s| May 22).

perience in law office or two ye

| OMice, $3,421 to $4,020. -
of law school study, or (d) equi- : ition ai-| aman’ “COUNGRLOK Tce,

ments: six months in position ale D Fi voting
alent combination, Pee $3, (Fri- located to Grade 3. Pee $5. cPrie Bavision Pe reese Pee Te ane <i ine th whens.
lay. May 22) cutive Department, $6,088 to §7,- Ioobe ‘
$056, BOILER INSPECTOR, $3,-| 7047. CLERK, GRADE 5 (Prom. | 421. Qne vacancy at Kingston. Res tas i Ge prem
phy ere 2. Requ roman at re, faa bo meer rks Office, $4,021 | quirements; one as State vet-
we ence ojler making, f@ Wpements:.« 5ix| eran COMnselOr, « » WPriday,
a bolics: BBabduchl 4d faspeckign:| Mata ta, (ee buactapals= HE | sran counselor, Pee-46, » Briday, | ©

Tuceday, May 5, 1953

SERVICE LEADER

FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN
303 WEST 137th ST.

+ REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

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

|. Kee model apartment. Con-
inet Mr. Hise after 3 PM at 306 W 137th
M., Apt 7.

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys

ST. ALBANS — Solid brick detached . bungalow, 5 beautiful
rooms down and 1 room in attic, oll steam, clean $12.500
throughout, plot 30x100. Bargain ....,..........
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN — Solid brick and Fieldstone, 6 rooms
fully detached 40x100, Most beautiful and modern home, 244
story, finished basement, oil heat, garage and $14,
eyelone fence, Reduced to ....... 6.6.6.6 6 eee .
ST. ALBANS: Solid brick 2-family converted, 7-large modern
rooms, oil heat, modern kitchens and bath, stall
shower, wood-burning fireplace, garage, excellent $12, 500
1"
1-Family detached, corner plot,

Jocation.

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

6-large rooms and enclosed sunporch, newly decorated inside

and out, parquet floors, tiled bath, stall shower, $11,800

garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. ‘
SATISFACTORY TERMS TO GI's ane NON GI's

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
100

SPECIAL TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

FAR ROCKAWAY — NEW INTER-RACIAL COMMUNITY
(Near Wavecrest Development)

Solve your year round problem. Own a modern home near

schools, churches and beach. A wonderful community to live in

]] and raise your family. Express bus to Subway

SEVEN SPACIOUS ROOMS. & DEN

Modern kitchen with alcove; Estate range; 4-large bedrooms;
1\g-baths; finished basement with kitchen; radiator covers;
combination storms; fully landscaped with beautiful shrubbery
and flower garden: garage; oll heat; brass plumb-
ing; many extras, Pull price $13,500
EIGHT LARGE ROOMS |

And screened traffic-top porch, 4-large bedrooms; 2-baths;
modern kitchen with breakfast nook; storms, screens and com-
bination doors; concrete patio and garage; oll heat; full base-
ment with walk-in cedar closets, expensively and tastefully dec-
orated; many extras. Owner must sell, needs larger ¢13 5QQ
quarters Replacement value $20,000. Asking

Sewers installed and fully paid for.

Occupancy on title, Not controlled,

MOSES Z. YAM

FAr Rockaway 7-1630 — If No Answer
FAr Rockaway 7-2873

REIFER‘’S
FOR REAL RESIDENCES

JAMAICA | EAST ELMHURST
2 PAMILY Pe
ae toe ree 3 BEDROOMS
\

2 MITCHENS fox 100 PLOT
2 GARAG:

‘Al CONDITION cae ee

every, tootera' inprovensend
CASH $2,500 CASH $2,500

PRICE $13,500
2&3 fomiiy

PRICE $12,500

homes — some as low as $1,500 Down
R VALUE IN HOMES CALL

REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HEIGHTS
DAYS Hi 6-0770 NIGHTS Hi 64742
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

JAMAICA $9,990

$1,000

Cash To All

FOR SALE

FLUSHING HEIGHTS

$5,000

Detached - 7 Big Rooms =
Finished Basement SD
Plot 40 x 140 - Oil Unit 1 shower and bath,
mals lovely hed 7 room home *. all improve
Wear all Weeded facilities. Price
Cash $3,000

finished basement
Joule of extras. The plot
ly fenced

& full dinnig

W. D. HICKS

GRAND OPEN
Modern

FINAL SECTION — IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Queens Gardens

2 STORY FAMILY BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES

FULL PRICE

13,000

DOWN PAYMENT
$1,300
FOR VETERANS

Reasonable Down Payment
For Non-Veterans

Rockwoo! Insulation

Sliding Door Closets
Venetian Blinds
Laundry in Basement

Knotty Pine Kitchen Cabinets

Automatic Heat—Instantaneous Hot Water

6 LARGE RMS. — 1'/2 MODERN TILED BATHROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

Street, Sidewalk and Sewers in and Paid for

© 1'2 Baths with Vanity and Built-in Hamper

3 Large Bedrooms with Ample Closets
Landscaped Plots

Rear Car Port

4-Burner Table-Top Gas Range

Steel Casement Windows

Colored Bathroom Fixtures

These duxury homes are adjacent to schools, stores, transportation and churches
‘ Built in the choice residential section of St. Albans,
AGENTS ON PREMISES WEEKENDS OR SEE

HUGO R.

111-10 Merrick Bivd., near 11th Ave,

Omics Hours:

jn

i | | E Y DOR N Exclusive Sales Agent

JAmaica 6-0787 - 0788

~ 0789
Mon, to Sat. 9 to § — Sun. 12 Noon to 6 P. M.

LOOK THESE UP!
HOLLIS $10,500

For luxury without extravagance
fier yeu 10 larke rooms of
Mul stucco with finished
Basement, all tiled kitchens, &
Dathe, sid drive, off beat on
large plot 60 x 100 with veuo-
Mian blinds, #torms and screens.
A sacrifice bargain. Small eae.

ST. ALBANS $9 999

be

Dletoly de
eonsisting ef 2 four room apts
and bar in basen bathe, 3
hitebena, side drive,, oil heat, all
im g00d eondition. Don't wait,
‘Thie will eell fast] Hany terme
aed cman,

BAISLEY PK. $11,999
Om & douthe wad comer plot
40 x 100, @ modern up-to-date
home of € rooms, of solid brick,
2% bath, real burning fireplace,
wil, parduet floors and every
improvement. Bring deposit. Cas

Arthur Watts, Jr.

112-38 175 Place, St, Albans
2A 68200
9 AM to 7 PM- Sun. 124 PM

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Reduced $1,000 - Detached @ room
home, Ineul-Brick, 930x100 Plot, Oil
Heat, Close to Transportation. $1,000

Down We All, Bring Deposit,
JAMAICA
$15,500
21 Room - Tevul-Tirick, 2 famiy, steam
heat, modern houre. 2 ear sacaue,

newly decorated. Walk to subway.

SOUTH OZONE PARK
$4,750

Handyman Special’. 4 room bungalow,
steam beat, 2 car garage, larce plot,

SOUTH OZONE PARK
$8,490

Detached & room bungal
laree plot, ne
extras, terme arranged

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561

Avreitos 7-686

HOLIDAY ST. ALBANS: 1 family detached treme,
REALTY Sa encen aak hein Meat ad
147-05 Hillside Ave. contition, "hatshea " bensmeat
Pg gino
ry i
fifteen
SS EMAL asa LUDEE

HOLTSVILLE, L, I,

Amat farm, 9000 sauare feet,
part ef bosutiful country estate,

| every improvement, Terrific value, terms

LE 4-2251

FOR THESE FINE HOMES

FIGHT THE RENT INCREASE!

ST, ALBANS — Here is a lovely 6 room detached home with 3 massive
bedrooms, steam, sereens, storms venetians, garage and $11 500.
"

HOLLIS — Call at once on this large 7 room building, completely de-

tached, oversized plot with 3 large bedrooms, 1} baths, lovely neigh-
borhood with oil, a home you will be pene to own. $1 3 000

Every extra included only . =
in this price reage

See these real home
Some real wonderful buys

EARLE D. MURRAY
QUEENS HOME SALES

168-45 HILLSIDE AVE. RE 89-1506

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES

YOUR OWN HOME OFFERS
YOU SECURITY — BUY NOW!

AMITYVILLE, L. 9 room beach house. With fishing, Boating
and bathing facilities right on property. Beautifully landscaped

plot 100 x 300, 2 car garage. No reasonable offer
refused. Asking .. . Sl 6,500
rooms Ist

floor apartment; 4'9 rooms 2nd floor apartment, (2-bedrooms
each floor), beautifully decorated. $75 monthly rental for 2nd

floor apartment, 2-modern kitchens and baths, oil $14. 700
é "

ST. ALBANS — Detached legal 2 family hme, 4'4

heat, garage, beautiful section. Price ,

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Liberty Ave., J }-2014—8-2015

BEECHHURST —
154-62 12th Ave e2 nan ALBANS
Modern aitached brick 4%
2 @ 2 APARTMENTS
2-CAR GARAGE
occupancy @ 40 x 100 PLOT
$12,200 @ 9 ROOMS
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE | O11 HEAT
FL. 3-7707 CASH $2.51
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY FULL PRICE 3.500
BROOKLYN penne eee
LOVELY garden Immaculate 7 room hour. GALL JA 6.0260
jen ice, aon "iter The Goodwill Realty Co,
bevd, bear a 4 Pomeipals only WM, RICH
Page Twelve

b CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 5, 1958

State Psychiatric Aides

Win National

WINGDALE, May 4 — Robert
4. Campbell, ward staff attendant
@t the Harlem Valley State Hos-
pital, Wingdale, has been approved
for national honors in the Psychia-

trie Aide Achievement Awards
Program sponsored by the Na-
tional Association for Mental
Heaith, Dr, Leo P. O'Donnell, the
hospital director, made the an-
houncement.

Mr. Campbell will be given a
Certificate of Achievement and an
award of a clock radio on Thurs-
day, May 7, at 2:30 P.M. in a
Mental Health Week ceremony to
be held in the Harlem Valley State
Hospital Auditorium. Mrs, Cynthia
Sweet, secretary of the Dutchess
County Mental Health Associa-
tion, will make the presentation,

Psychiatric Aide Achievement
Awards will also be presented dur-
ing Mental Health Week to 89
other hospital attendants at as
many mental hospitals in thirty
gad and the Distriet of Colum-

a.

Mr. Campbell, 60, has been with
the Harlem Valley State Hospital
for 15 years. He was nominated
for the award by a hospital selec-
tion committee.

Campbell's Work Lauded

Dr, O'Donnell praised Mr.
Campbell's “outstanding services
te patients and the community.”

The nominating statement said:
“As stat! attendant on a disturbed
service, Mr, Campbell exemplifies
the highest type of capable ward
management, His ward is orderly.
neat, clean, and cheerful but the
mechanics are scarcely apparent
behind a careful efficient imple-
mentation. His management con-
siders first the patient's comfort,
and around the basic fundamental
of the patient's comfort a planned
routine that includes some inter-
esting activity for each patient on
the ward.”

Mr. Campbell was born in East-
Kilbride, Scotland.

Thursday, May 7 will be open
house day at the hospital. The
general public, patients and their
relatives are invited to attend

rogram in the auditorium a&

330 P.M.

C. Pearson, Brooklyn State

Brooklyn State Hospital officials
also met and named their choice
for Psychiatric Aide of the Year,
to be honored by the Brooklyn
Association for Mental Health.
Edward Pearson, attend-
on Ward 48, was selected.

"Little le Green Book’
New Edition Out

‘The new annual edition of “The
Little Green Book,” the NYC gov-
ernment’s popular official diree-
tory, is out. Copies cost $1 each
and are obtainable only from Ste-
phen H, Kelly, Supervisor of the
City Record, Room 2213 Munici-
pal Building, Chambers and Cen-
tre Streets, Manhattan, The book
consists of 704 pages, or eight
more than last year's edition.

The book costs more to produce
than the City charges and serves

as an excellent source of infor-
mation on Federal, State and
NYC government, helpful in pass-
ing exams for g rnment jobs.

William Vierlel is the editor.

edition sells out,
second printing.

Playground Director
Jobs Going to 69

NYC 5 filling 69 vacancies as
playground director (men), the
first use of the new eligible list.

The pay is $2,930 total. Two of the
jobs are in the Police Department,
the remat in the Parks De-
partment

Dime Club Dances

Seven hundred members and
guests of The Dime Club, com-
posed of employees and officers of
the Di Savings Bank of Brook-

lyn, attended the club's 19th an-
nual dinner-dance in the grand
ballroom of the Astor Hotel last

jationships among members
e bank's personnel and to

sponsor charitable activities, the
club is ev ly headed by Neil
Wischerth, president, Other offi-
ers are Danie! Spellacy, vice prest-
dent la Nugair, secretary, and
Florence Graham, financial secre-

tary

pe SE
Looking For A Home?

Pyad Page 11

iu

Honors

Honorable mention goes to Mary
G. Kelly, Claretta Graham
Helen Maloney, Patrick Farrell
and Vincent Gebbia,

Mr. Pearson has been an attend-
ant at the hospital for more than
16 years. Throughout his service
he has consistently had the best
interest of his patients in mind,
During holidays he decorates his!
ward, often at his own expense.
He frequently entertains patients
and sings for them at church serv-
ices. Many patients, when trans-
ferred elsewhere, request a return
to his ward. Mr. Pearson served in
the Army from 1941 to 1945. He is
married and has two children,

The award will be presented on
May 6 during Mental Health Week,
at the Hotel Granada, The film,

at 8:30 P.M. Judge Nathaniel Kap-
lan of the Domestic Relations
Court, and Brooklyn chairman of
the Mental Health Fund cam-
paign; Robert L. Cooper, director
of the girls’ camp, Welfare Island,
and technical consultant for “The
Quiet One,” and Alan B. Rothen-
berg, chairman, will be guest
speakers, Admission is free.
Third Award Winner

John O’Beirne, Manhattan State
Hospital, has also been approved
for honors in the Psychiatric Alde
Achievements Awards of the Na-
tional Association for Mental
Health.

Mr. O’Beirne, age 46, has been
employed at Manhattan State
Hospital for four years. His ser-
vices to patients and community
have been attested to by co-work-
ers, patients and their rejatives.

Eligible List

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

SUPRRVISING FILE CLARK,
(Prom.), Department of Family and Ghihd

Welfare, Departnat of Pubthe Welfare,
Weetehoster County.
1. Lieag, Alexander J, Yonkers . 00040

PREPARE os FOR EXAM

ACCOUNTANT ||

Open Competitive & Promotion
10@ POSITIONS EXPECTED

His dedication is representative of
the care and rehabilitation of the
mentally tll at the institution.

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie ane Vommercia:—totiege Ereparstory

X—Fistonsh Ket. Cor. Paton Ot, Bkiym Reyente approved.

MALL ACADEM.
OK for Gla UL 8-2647.

Ballding & Pian Management. Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Preparations,

LAMB'S BUSING TRALNI

See pps tind Dae VR Eee OS

MOWSOE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secrapriet, Accounting, Volorane Accopied. Ord
77m 8 aod Boston Road

Servies preparation, Fast 1’
Bidg.) Bronx, Ki 9-6000,

(RKO Chester Theatss

Bi. O. MU 8.

KBR ONOTFTUTE OF ELECTRULYSIS — Profitable fall of part-time career
nbair cuoval for awa and woman. sree Book “O". ie Bh. tise

fe

Lm Mt, MACHINES

FOR IBM TAB, SORTING, WIRING, KRY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, BTO.
Go te the Combination Busness School, 180 W. 126ih St. UN ¢-8170.

LANGUAUR SCHOULS

CURNEOFED SCHEOL OF LANGUAURD, (Upiewe Sehcst
Teeetenal Frenen, German,

an. Aperor tang Depa useut
via. 300 Tsou 8 NOW a 6-27

Learn Languages, Com
Native Teacher Apps,
of Mducation. Daily 0 AM. oO

Motion Picture Operating

GROOKLYN XMOA TRADE SOMOUL—1110 Bedford Ave (Gates) Bityn MA 2-110

Musi

0331 iw YOMK OOLLEGK

on MUSIC
mnrackions 114 mast Gown Biteee, le

tered 1870) a Private of cine
eke kent. We, Ke Y. Ontalogon,

To make Mother's “day” eomplete,
give her a gift she’s been dreaming about
useful electric appliance,

You have « beautiful, modern array
to choose from—wonderful gifts thas will

Select your appliance gifts at your favorite
department or neighborhood store

22 Electric

(1 Clock- radio
C Toaster
(D Blender
Electric coffes
maker
save Mother time and work or bring hor Di Heating pad
relaxing entertainment,

It's the nicest way of letting her know ©) Nel dryer
that you're thinking about her all year CO Blectric clock
hong. (© Bete blanket

Con Eavm O Blectrie roaster
(O Bectric fan
© Blectric miner

Mother will love

Gift Suggestions

CO Waffie iron

(Cy Sandwich grit

(Vacuum cleaner

Ci Electric knite
sharpener

CD Electric broiler

C Floor lamp

Cl Blectric timer

Table lamp

C Doop tat fryer

CD Sewing mactane

O Stoum iron

Tuesday, May 5, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen:

Sample Questions to Help

ie ot

‘The following sample exam
questions are based on explanatory
articles on arithmetic and gram~-
mar, published in the April 21 and
28 issues of The LEADER, with
two questions on interpretation of
Paragraphs added.

ENGLISH

1, The modifier of a noun ts
ealled an (A) adjective, (B) ad-
verb, (C) conjunction, (D) ellipse,
(E) none of these.

2. The parts of a sentence are
(A) proposition, supposition and
transposition, (B) clause, phrase
and subjunctive, (C) subject,
predicate and object, (D) clarifier,
miodifier and amplifier, (&) pri-
mary, secondar! and tertiary,

3. “Running at top speed, the
building could be reached in two
minutes.” The grammatical fault
in this sentence is that (A) the
statement is false; (B) the sen-
tence structure is such that it re-
lates the participle to the wrong
noun; (C) all sentences should be-
gin with the subject; (D) the sen-
tence does not express an idea;
(EB) the word “reached” is incor-
rectly used,

“Concomitant” means most
antagonistic, 8

6. “A nation ts free to the degree
that its form of governnient gives
effect to the expression of popular
will.” ‘This means that (A) the
public is infallible; (B) represen-
tative government is the key to
freedom; (C) government by the
people is dangerous; (D) freedom
is measured by response to popu-
Jar will; (&) popular opinion de-
cides the fate of nations.

1. “The morals of @ people are
a reflection of their religious
spirit.” This means most nearly
(A) that morals and religion are
related;(B) morality without re~
ligion is impossible; (C) religion
alone does not make a person
moral; (D) people are as moral as
they desire.

ARITHMETIC
8. Pair the correct letters: (A)
ratio, (B) proportion, (C) series,

(D) relation of numbers, (E) pat-| Ral

tern of numbers, (F) relation of
equal ratios. Select the three cor-
rect combinations from among
= AF, BD, BE, BP, CD, CE,

10. Solve 6, 8, 7, 14, 5, 7, 4
one of these: (A) 5, (B) «c) 8,
«D) 12, (B) 9.

2. The inventor of = machine
which operates by solar heat says
that it accumulates heat in the

day ti t the rate of 10 units an
hour sunny days and 3 units
an hour on cloudy days. During

heat. In July there were 22 hours
of daylight rain and 42 hours of
rain there is no accumulation of
cloudy daylight. Assuming on the
average 13 hours of daylight per
day in July, how many units could
the ine have accumulated
that month? (a) 330; (b) 403;
eee 3,516; (4) 3,810; (e) none of

Implied question: How many
days has July? Answer, 31, There-
fore at 13 hours of daylight a day
we are dealing with 13 x 31403
hours. Of these, rainy and cloudy

days account for 22-+-42—64 hours,
leaving (403—64)=—339 sunny
hours.

Type Day Operation Units
iny: 2x0 =
Cloudy 42x3 = 196
Sunny: ‘Samer 3300

12. (a) Our activities this month

You Pass Exams

ever been as interesting as brood
haye been this month. (e)

activities this month have Seed
more interesting that those of any
other month this year. (4) Our
activities this month have been
more interesting, or at least as
interesting as those of any month
this year, (e) This month's activ-
ities have been more interesting
be any previous month during

the year.

Comment: (a) Word omitted:
put another “as” in, after the first
“interesting”, (b) “Seldom” means
“hardly ever,” so omit “ever”;
cloudy sentence needs rephrasing,
(c) No comment. (d) Word “than”
omitted after first “interesting.”
(e) Insert “those of” after “than”
= ® sensible sentence,

2,¢.

3. The statement is false, be-
cause elumsy construction pro-
duces a ridiculous sentence, but
the question is not concerned with
whether or not the statement is

0) true, A grammatical point, not an

evalution of truth, is at issuep
correct answer is (B). The run-
ning is being done by & person,
not by the building. If the candi-

ning at top speed.”
4, A.

E.

D. “Expression of popular
will” means nearly the same as
“response to popular will",

1,

8. Ratio which is the relations
ship of numbers, was explained im
articles in the previous issues, as
were proportion, which is the
ratio of equal ratios, and series,
which is a sequence or pattern of
numbers, Hence AD, BF and GC
are Lng correct answers.

10. This is a question about num-
bers in series. By inspection, it
can be seen that the second num-
ber is 2 more than the first, and
the third is one less than the
second, So the series appears te
be (plus 2, minus 1 and times 2).
The sudden drop from 14 to &
does not relate to any previously
discovered sequence in the ques-
tion. There are eight terms in the
series, including the missing end
term, so @ four-term factor ap-
pears to be involved. It could be
confirmed by applying the factor
again, this time to 5 as starter.

Add 2, equals 7; subtract 1, aquals
4. “Avaricious” means most ‘| have been as interesting,  not| date were asked to rephrase the |6; multiply by 2, equals 12, the
nearly (A) greedy, (B) hostile,| 9. Solve —with one an more interesting than those of any| sentence properly, the answer | correct answer, D.
(C) bird-like, (D) conscientious, | these: bed Ph (B) 28, (©) @, @)| other month this year. () Our|could be, “One could reach the 1, C,
(EB) lucky, 132, activities this year have seldom | building in two minutes by run-| 12,0,

NYC Elig

Eligibles on the following g
eligible lists were certified by the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion to various NYC departments
and aia ies for possible
ment.

More names are sent te City
departments than there are va-
cancies to fill, so all certified may
not be called to job interviews.

The numer of the last sg
on the list who was

means non-disabled veteran
lisabled veteran, “¥” means
that investigation of the eligible
has not been completed, “M” that
certification is made subject to
medical examination and “VO”
subject to confirmation of veteran
preference claims.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Addressograph operator,

grade

Y.

Bridge vender attendant (male),
grade 1 (appropriate), Publie
Works; 2614 Y.

Civil engineering drafteman,
Bronx Borough President; 9.

Custodian, Education; 172.5.

Deckhand (tugboat) (appropri-
ate), Public Works; V 308 Y.

Dental — assistant, Welfare,
Health; 3 Y.

Health inspector, grade 2 @e-
vised), Health; 99,

PATROLMAN
SANITATION MAN

PHYSICAL TRAINING

Day & Evening Sessions Small @roupe,
Ind tasiruction, Pree Medical,
Obstacle Course, Membership Privileges

Wadlin Dies

CATSKILL, May 4 — Assem!

bly -
man John F. Wadiin of Ulster
County, co-author of the Condon-
Wadiin Law prohibiting public em-
ployees from striking, died April
30 of a heart attack. The 52-year-
old Republican, chairman of the
Assembly Labor and Industries

BRONX UNION YMCA

470 E. 161 St, M. Y. 56. ME 5-7800

Committee, was author of many
labor jaws during his 12 years im
the lower house,

Where to Apply for Jobs |.

In Government Service

U. S.—Second Regional Office,

641 Washington Street, New York 14, Pi Y. (Manhattan), Ho’
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. Watkina 41000, .
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, M. ,

Post office.

§, Ul Secret Comminten,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y., Tel.

BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office

Street, A

West Main Street, Rochester, N.
All of foregoing applies to exams

Building, and 39

Ibany, N. ¥.; Room 302, State Office Building, Buff:
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting conga A 9 to 12. % too at 106

Thursdi and Prid Sa8
rsdays ani
ye county jobs. nae

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York

7, N.Y.

(Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of

Broadway, opposite the LEADER office, Hours 9 =
urday, 9 to 12, Tel. COrtlandt 71-8880, sich lb

NY¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only) —

Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brook; . Hours
3:30; closed Saturdays, Tel, MAin 4-2800, vial Me “o

Rapid transit Mmes for reaching the U.
Bervice Commission offices im NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, N¥C Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington

Avenue line to og Bridge;
Brighton local to City Hall.

BMT Fourth Avenue local or

U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Beventh Avenue hecal to

Christopher Street station.

Data om Applications by Mat
Both the U. 8. and the Btate issue application blanks and receive
Alled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U, 8. jobs do not

ibles Within Reach for A

appoint-| ough

Youth Board;

Marine and Avia-

Stock assistant (men),

Hospi-
tals, Welfare, Correction, Educa-

City oe Housing Au-

‘Telephone
City Register; 244

‘Telephone operator, grade Ai
Bervice

tating gad eee 30
Grade

Buildings, Housing y.
Health, Education, Welfare, City
Assistant civil ex: eani-

~

Brooklyn, Queens Colleges, Public
Works; 3164 Y.
— Transportation; 5610

Laboratory aaietant, Hospitals;

(neem Queens College; 3180 Y.
pegs director (men),

28 MY.

Power distribution maintainer
(subway and elevated lines),
»,| Transportation; 96.4.
Social investigator, grade 1, Wel-
fare; 21 ¥
‘Typist, grade 2, Civil Service
Commission, Housing and Buiid-
ings, Housing Authority, Health,
Education, Welfare, City Magis-
trates Courts; V 312 Y.

LABOR CLASS
Buteher, Hospitals; 12 Y.
Cleaner (men), Brooklyn, Queens,

.| Hunter, City Colleges, Public
"| Works; 3164 (ist of December
5, 1050).

Cleaner (men), Col-

lege, 1216 Y; City, Queens, Hun-
ter Colleges, izaa YY; Public Works,

VISUAL TRAINING
Of CANDIDATES For The
POLICE & FIRE DEPTS.
To Meet

EYESMGHT REQUIREMENTS
OF CIV. SERVICE EXAMS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist

300 West 23rd St., N.Y. C.
By Appt. Only — WA. 25019

SPEED

DICTATION

GREGG ond PITMAN Shorthand
Ps ccm ue oe

6 Weeks $10.00

e
tise Beginners’ TYPING
10 Weeks $25 00

Mea & |
omy.
pply

For
SATURDAY Tonnes
2 AM. te 18 noon -

Sadie Brown’ ‘s

AULLESIATE, inenrone

Careers
4 i

mY.
Velerame Accepled

ppointment

1411 Y (list of July 23, 1953).
Laborer, Queens College; 4046.

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

(Equivalency)
Putly recognized by Federal, Sate and
City Civil Service Commission, Mont
Frivate Hmployers, Colleges and eeb-

Gampiete orien including all tents

ALSO

Special accelerated day and evening
classes in Stenography, Tyrine, Bteno-
type Reporting, Compiometry and

Bookkespingw Budget payment avail
able in all courses.

MANHATTAN

BUSINESS INSTITUTE
mW.

‘Mot a ecrre Operating
DAY AND EVENING CLASSRO
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade Sehool
1128 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn 16, N. ¥.
MA 21100

FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN

Physical Train
Under Expert

Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test

Gym and Pool Avaiable
Bvery Day From 8 A.M. to 10:30 PI.

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

56 Horses Pi. B'hiyn. 17, LY.
Near Flatbush Ave. LLKR. Biation
Phone 8Terling 23-7000

STENOGRAPHY

TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Goectel Menthe Commas

Colcelating ” Comptomatoy

BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE XT,

Gee Fulton Bt., B’hiyn Ulster #2444

PREPARE NOW FOR CITY

ELECTRICIAN EXAM

enclose return postage. If

lying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent| Foreman of bricklayers, Housing FIRST WEEK'S SESSION
mamped, self-addressed 9- or larger envelope. The State accepts| Authority; 6. | FREE: ‘Tues., May 5, Thurs, May 7, 6:15-9:15 P. M.
Postmarks as of the closing ‘The U, does not, but requires} Foreman of porters, grade 3, LECTURES BY NOTED AUTHORITY

MASTER ELOTRICIAN & ELECTRICAL ENGINERR
PAUL HEINRICH

MONDELL INSTITUTE

230 W. A198 Bty ML Wi. 7-2006

Metheds
tmarity: \.
Benior supervisor, Welfare; *.

Signal maintainer, NYCTS;

Sata te teen ot

Page Fourteen”

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tucetlay, May 5, 1953

_ Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State

Pre-clinical nursing students and their clave advisors at capping
from left, Dorothy J, VanName, Beverly J. Schneider, Mary E. Ci

19 exercises at Craig Colony, Sonyea. Seated,
lark, Lois M, Young, Wilma J. Wilcox, Jean A,

Minster, Genevieve L, Gilman, Ariene L. Kenney, Ruth M. McCuthan. Standing from left, Helena Diehl (class
W. Ri Bursar

ichardson, Carol M.
wl S, Micelo, Joseph D. Piraino, Mory E. Barnhart, Cynthia A, Found,

Joseph J.

warine,

advisor),

Albert D. Insley,

Paul A. Privitera, Sat-

Robert Miller (class

Metropolitan

Public Service

THE NEXT regular meeting of
the Metropolitan Public Service
chapter, CSEA, will be held Tues-
day, May 12 at 5:30 P.M. in the
Commission's hearing room, 8th
floor, 233 Broadway, N. Y. C.

‘The agenda will consist of: (1)
election results of officers and ex-
ecutive council members; (2) plans
for a dinner during June, in con-
nection with installation of offi-
cers; and (3) explanation of the
new accident and sickness insur-
ance plan, by a representative of
Ter Bush & Powell, agents,

This is an important meeting
and all members are urged to at-
tend, said Edith Fruchthendler,
chapter secretary.

Newark State School

NEWS FROM Newark State
School chapter, CSEA;

‘Those who spent the weekend
at Gowanda report a wonderful
time. Louie thinks the birds were
especially friendly and Chet says
the cows down there sure produce
®@ good grade of milk.

Among those in sick bay have
been John Pratt, Edna Blackmon,
Dr. Bullock, Seria Filkins, Floyde
Fitchpatrick, Helen DeWeaver and
Arthur Sloan, Josephine Stover
and Rose Higgs were also ill,

Vacationers included Lula Red-
der, Harold and Mildred Allen,
Erma Everdyke, Anna Hubright,
Margaret Austin, Margaret Crowe,
Evelyn Baker, Frances Howard,
Emma Hartshorn, Ella Lawrence,
Melissa Hadlock, Mary Satta, Eva
Baity (who joined her husband in
Plorida), Carolyn Hawley (in N¥C
with Lois Sweet), and Vera Van
Hall (in Florida),

It's good to see Lois Shaffner and
Elvarena Grimes back at work,

Willard State Hospital

WILLARD STATE Hospital
news:

Arlene Elizabeth Cook Blanch-
ard and Harold Lewis Belile were
married April 24 in Seneca Falls
Congregational Church, The bride,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles
W. Cook of Pean Yan, was given
in marriage b} her father, The

groom is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs, Sidney Belile of Mas-
ena, Rev, Burwell Lamb, pastor
of the church, olliciated.

Mrs. Marvin Cuer and Doris
McGuire were matron and@maid
of honor, Marvin Cuer, Thomas
Thompson and Bernard Gouchie
attended the groom.

A reception wus held at the
VFW Home, Ovid.

After a wedding trip to NYC.
the couple wiil reside at North
Home, The bride is employed at
Sunnyecroft Building; the groom
is @ photographer at the hospital.

Da Treadwell, who retired

after 26 years of service, was given

@ surprise Lestimonial party at his
home, by former co-workers of|
the occupational therapy depart- |
ment. He and Mrs, Treadwell
Were presented with gifts, Guests
Present were Mrs. Georgiana]
Stenglein, Mrs. Dorothy Clarke.
Mrs, Bernice Robinson, Plorence
Domedion, Mrs. Elizabeth Fay-
reau, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Chip-
ser, Jane VanVleet, Mrs, Beulah
Phetteplace, Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Smith, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Mrs.
Helen’ Huhn, Mrs, Margaret
Hungerford, ‘Mrs, Gall Reagan,
(Mrs. Ida Bromka, Sara ‘Townsend,

Elizabeth Sandy and Jean Nichol-
sol

n

Capping of 16 Willard and
Gowanda students will take place
May 6 at Hadley Hall, Willard
State Hospital School of Nursing.

Mrs. Virginia Milliman has com-
pleted a three-year nursing course.
She also affiliated at Syracuse Me-
morial and Good Shepherd Hos-
pital, Syracuse. Her husband, Ger
ald Milliman, is a nurse at Cra‘
Colony, Sonyea, Mrs, Milliman is
now at Sonyes,

Willard will be host to a two-
day psychiatric institute at Hadley
Hall June 10 and 11, The institute
is held each year for nurse edu-
cators, graduate nurses, public
health nurses, college students and
others,

Nellie Zukaitis, nursing school
principal, attended a conference
on Accreditation Standards For
Schools of Nursing, at Niagara
| University School of Nursing.

The following members of the
Willard nursing staff attended a
joint faculty meeting of Willard,
Gowanda and Graig Colony, at
Gowanda State Hospital; Nellie
Zukaitis, principal; Mrs. Margaret
McDonald, assistant principal;
Webb Rankin, science instructor;
Mrs, Shirley Hoppe, nursing arts
instructor, and Mildred Fletcher,
clinical instructor. Willard students
attending the meeting were Mar-
garet Hawes, Joann MacDonald,
Ethel Nivison, Doris Osborne, Pa-
tricia Robinson, Ann Somerville,
Margery Tompkins and Florence
VanNorman.

Willard State Hospital League
and Indian League held their bowl-
ing banquet at the Romulus Hotel.
Samuel Peltz, business officer, was
master of ceremonies. George
Lewin was elected president of the
Hospital League, succeeding Carl-
ton Sweet, Mr. Lewin had been
vice president, William Neilsen is
the new vice president, and Grant
Baley continues as secretary-treas-
urer of both the Hospital League
and the Indian League. Succeed-
ing Webb Rankin as president of
the Indian League is Gabriel Sini-
cropt. Albert Thompson was elect-
ed vice president, The Hospital
League participated in the bowl-
ing tournament at Gowanda,

“Don’t Let Best in Show Blind
Us” is the name of an article by
| William W. Rogers which appears
|in the April issue of the Pure Bred
Dogs American Kennel Gazette,
Mr, Rogers, head nurse at the hos-
pital, is @ local breeder of Sealy-
ham terriers and owner of the
Misgay Kennels, An illustrated
article by Mr, Rogers, on the build-

ing of prefabricated kennels, will
appear in the spring issue of
i s Dog Research Progress.

hes

to Marilyn

Woodington, Thomas McDonald,
Irene McArdle, Mary McGoug
Carlton and Dorothy Swee

daughter, and to Elizabeth J, Wil-
kens, convalescing at home.

Marion Limner and Charles
Boyer have returned to work after
iin

Mr and Mrs, Burgess Guilfoos

are vacationing in Georgia, Ed-
ward MeDonald in Missouri,
Marion F, Stewart has trans-
ferred from the laundry to the
| main dining room

Zella Williamson has resigned,

Work has b progressing on
Harold Cuer's new home,

Willard State Hospital was hy
to the executive committee of the
State Student Nurses Association,
A business meeting was held in
the School
Other schools

represented were

Bellevue Hospital,
School

NYC; Mills
of Nursing, NY st

College, Keuka’ Park aad EB J.
Meyer Hospital, Buffalo. An in-
formal tea followed the meeting.
Dr. Kenneth Keill, director, and
Nellie Zukaitis, principal, attend-
ed.

Chapter membership is gradu-
ally increasing and is ahead of
last year's total membership, Your
support is needed and welcomed.
Give dues to anyone on the mem-
bership committee, Dues are now
$2.50 for new members, $5 for
those who were members previ-
ously.

If you have any news it
please send them to reporter Gal
Sinicropi by Tuesday of each
week, Several big-time papers are
after his services, The only to keep
him is by an increase in news, so
flood him with news in the coming
weeks,

Manhattan
State Hospital

THE JOINT MEETING of the
Metropolitan and Southern Con-
ferences was well attended by rep-
resentatives of Manhattan St:
Hospital, including Catharine
Boyle, Al White, Margaret Feeney,
Patrick Geraghty, Florence Som-
merer and John Wallace. Repre-
sentatives of MSH chapter intro-
duced two resolutions, which were
unanimously accepted, for action
by the CSEA in putting before
Governor Dewey and the State
Legislature at the special session,
& bill providing for a 37%-hour
work-week for institutional office
employees, and the free toll bill
for non-resident car owners who
work at MSH,

Training Course Ends

‘The fourth and final session of
Jeadership training was completed
on April 21, under the chairman-
ship of CSEA field representative
Charles Culyer, Among the topics
Giscussed: failure of the State
Legislature to vote a 10 percent
salary increase and a salary freeze-
in, a8 well as proposed retirement
legislation; the 40-hour five-day
week without loss of salary; the
7% percent extra pay for hazard-
ous or arduous work, and other
projects. Reallocation and reclas-
sification appeals and hearings
should be streamlined, and the
Budget Director should carefully
weigh upward reallocation propo-
sals of the Director of Classifica-
tion and Compensation, the chap-
ter feels,

Better procedure for handling
grievances was favored.

Every Association member should
get one new member, and the ad-
vantages of Association should be
impressed on all non-members, the
chapter feels,

A strong publicity drive was rec-
ommended to back up the pay
raise campaign.

Recognition Due Employees
During Mental Hygiene Week
every effort should be exerted to
tell the institutional story of care
of patients; the conscientiousness
of those employees whose daily
work bring them closer to mental
disease; the revelation recently
published that one out of every
10 persons statistically is mentally
il; the struggle by employees of
tubercular institutions to get ex-
tra compensation; the many non-
fompaiitire Positions tn State serv

of Nursing Library, | ice, and the

a diMoulties of the Civil
Service Commission in getting ap-

Eight Men to Interview
State Employees on
Sickness-Accident Plan

By CHARLES A. CARLISLE, JR.
Ter Bush & Powell, Agency

‘There are about 70,000 porman-
ent State employees, 22,000 are in-
sured under our Accident and
Sickness Plan. More than 6,000
persons collect claims every year,
More than $500,000 is paid out
every year to members of the As-
sociation.

To see, talk with and enroll
every interested person is im-
possible. So, we have agreed to
make available eight men to travel
from place to place, making talks
any hour, any day, anywhere, be-
fore groups of not less than 15
interested persons nor more than

50 at each meeting. After a ques-
tion period, applications may be
completed and we will endeavor to
(ssue these policies within a very
short period of time for all per-
sons enrolled during this initial
canvass of all interested persons,

During this initial period, May
4 to May 29, we will give special
underwriting consideration to all
applications. So each interested
person should request a meeting
through the chapter president,

Write a letter or postcard, or
call Charles A. ‘liste, Jr, or
Robert N. Boyd, care of Ter Bush
& Powell, 148 Clinton Street, Sche-
par N. Y. Phone Schenectady
i

Plicants for positions in State
service,

Mr, Culyer was thanked for his
fine understanding and assistance,

Refreshments were served.

‘The chapter officers and mem-
bers extend get-well wishes to Wil-
liam Oshinsky, Betty O'Doherty,
Margaret (Peg) Mahoney, Mrs,
William Murphy and Frank Mich-
alski. Drop each one @ card of
cheery words. It helps.

Legion Post Dance

The Major Louis A. Cuvililer
Post 1047, American Legion,
held its annual installation and
dance on May 2 at 9 P.M. at the
Homestead, 130 Bast 126th Street.
Gerald Griffin of the carpenter
shop is post commander.

Drs. Nicolai Gloscia and Joseph
Koenig transferred to Creedmoor
State Hospital. MSH employees
wish them success im their new

Bowlers representing MSH at
the Jamboree at Central Islip were
George Shanks, Ralph Carfagno,
Bob Magee, Gerald Griffin, Frank
Montoux, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
O'Shea, and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Gallagher, The Jamboree has been
a topic of conversation since the
team returned. They agree it was
wonderful, and send thanks to the
hospital's director and to the com-
mittee in charge.

Friends and co-workers of Delia
McMahon of the Higgins dining
room, will give her a retirement
party in the amusement hall on
Wednesday, May 6 at 7 P. M. Miss
McMahon has 22 years of State
a ae She will live in Newport,

Employees who want to attend
the party should communicat
with Nora Tracey or John Wallace.

Motor Vehicle Bureau
Albany

THE ANNUAL Communion
breakfast of the Motor Vehicle
Bureau chapter, Albany, was held
at the De Witt Clinton Hotel, fol-
lowing 9:15 AM. Mass at St.
Mary's Church. Father Peter Dir-
ven of the Mill Hill Fathers was
the speaker, and Alfred Castellano,
chapter president, was toastmaster.
Father Dirven was born in Breda,
Holland, and came to his Albany
assignment from England,

Co-chairman of the breakfast
were Mrs, Josephine Van Galen
and Ann Gavin. Mary Stack was
in charge of tickets. Soloists were
Mrs. Mary Keefe and Mrs. Laura
Perry, with Mary Masterson as
accompanist.

‘The M.V.B. softball team, cham-
pions of the State Employees Soft-
ball League for the past two years,
gave promise of repeating again
this year. They defeated the Voor-
heesyille Wildcats in an exhibition
game, 10 to 4. Managers Lou Cioffi
and Thurlow Barnes will be aided
in defense of the crown by Grant
Dennin and Jack Thompson, re-
cently returned from service. Both
are eager to take up where they
left off in 1950.

‘The defense bond special award
drawing for the team benefit was
won by Ethel Hanifan. Consolation
prises went to Roselle Dodds and
Lorraine Duclos,

Brooklyn
State Hospital

AT THE BOARD of directors
meeting at Brooklyn State Hos-
pital, William J, Farrell, nominat-
ing committee chairman, reported
the following candidates for office:
Emil Impresa, president; Frank J.
Cole, Ist viee president; Barbara
Sweet, 2nd vice president;
Streisand, secretary

G

| gan on

Raise Studied
As Award
For Ideas

ALBANY, May 4—The Merit
Award Board, of which Dr. Frank
L, Tolman is Chairman, is study-
ing the possibilities of awarding
salary increases for suggestions it
accepts, as well as medals or other
insignia.

There has been some State em-
ployee support recently of the idea
of substituting insignia for cer~
tificates of merit.

Salary increases may be award-
ed, under the present law, but not
in the way that employees would
prefer,
|

Rauch, treasurer; James Dart,
Laura Kampe and Arnold Moses,
delegate. (Candidates for the board
of directors will appear in next
week's issue).

Elections will take place May 19
in the Assembly Hall. Nominations
for any office will be accepted from
the floor,

Members of the Memorial Day
committee are Emil Impresa, Fran~
ces L, Wilson, Rudolph Rauch and
Catherine Sullivan.

The occupational therapy de-
partment, headed by Edith Wein-
garten, senior occupational thera~
pist, will conduct its spring sale
on Wednesdays and Sundays from
May 3 through May 13.

The Brooklyn State Hospital
Psychiatric Forum will hold ite
eighth and last meeting of the
season on Thursday, May 7 ab
8:30 P.M. in the Assembly Hall
Dr. J. Vosburgh Lyons, neurologist
and lecturer at the State Psychi-
atric Institute, will discuss “How
Our Emotions Are Related to Our
Brain Centers.” The meeting coin-
cides with Mental Health bls)
May 3 to 9, and with a nation)
fund-raising campaign. Dr, Norton
L. Williams is chairman of the
fund at Brooklyn State, assisted
by supervisors in each building
and department,

Anna Podola, staff nurse, and
Pvt. Walter Melnyczuk were mar-
ried May 2 at the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer. Best wishes
to both of them.

Congratulations to James Dug-
receiving the practical
nurse's item.

George Farrell is recuperating
from a recent injury, and Sarah
Reynolds and Ethel Iverson are
recuperating from illnesses,

Enjoying spring vacations are
Frances G. Wilson, John Regan,
Martin Knaster, Calixe Anduze,
Martin Quinn, John Leonard, Joe
Leight, Preston Johnson, Daniel
Cmelko, Addie Wall, Helen Stasin-
sky, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mallets,
Pat McLoughlin, William McBeth
and Edgar Lewis.

Some of the boys in the 106th
Infantry of the New York Na-
tional Guard who spent the week
end at Camp Smith were Frank
J. Cole, William J, Parrell, Edward
Concillio and Bob Bailey,

Welcome to the following new
employees: Charles Stevenson,

David Brooks, Andrew Pope, Na-
thaniel Neelon, Lillian Pitt, Janie
Gardner, Brenda Ann Rosen, Ur-

| Tussday, May 5, 1988 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifveon

NYC STENOS WANT OWN GRADE 5 EXAM;
PROTEST BEING FORCEDINTO CLERK TEST

request has been made to the grade 5, in line with the pref
mic Civil Bervice Commission by| ence of the Budget Director's of Housing Authority, stenographer, grade 5, title, Winifred Boyl
& group of stenographers, grade 4,| fice. That office holds that em- The clerk promotion is citywide, The group, which sent @ protest tn “a id, Dorovhy Toc ker
@hat a citywide exam for promo-| ployees, to be qualified for grade | though separate departmental lists | letter to the Commission, consists | Oberter, Gu:
tion to stenographer, grade 5, be y. for which there is no upper | will be established, of the following 14 women: Ida|garet V. Gibbon:
eid. it, should be sbie to assume Unequal Time to Prepare

4 stenographers work in the NYC)a separate promotion test in the peed Fannie Glaser, haere
‘arion

Mart ha

No Bteno ‘5’ Exam

‘The Commission has amended

administrative and other respon-

the requirements in the exam for|that if the only skill of stenog-

Promotion to clerk, grade 5, to|raphy is to be used, there are no
¢ grade 4 stenographers eligi-| opportunities for grade 4 stenog-
‘This avoids holding an exam|raphers attaining grade 5.

9 Promotion to stenographer,

Counselorand|Openings

Teacher Tests
Close May 8

For U.S. Jobs
In Kitchens

ALBANY, May 4 — Exams will| The Veterans Administration
be held on Saturday, June 13 to| Hospital, 130 West Kingsbridge
1! jobs as rehabilitation counselor, | Road, Bronx 68, is seeking kitchen
gorrection institution teacher|helpers for jobs paying $2,420 a
drafting), and correction institu-| year. There are no education or

Bion teacher (home economics),

experience requirements.

the State Civil Service Commission| Even persons over 70 years of
f@nnounced. Applications will be|age are eligible and would be

feccepted up to Friday, May 8.

given temporary appointments for

There are renabjlitation counse-| not more than one year, Such
bor vacancies in all district offices| temporary appointments are re-
@f the State Education Depart-|newable for additional periods.
Ment's division of vocational re-| Those wnder 70 would be given
babilitation, The division has of-| better than temporary employ-

es in MYC, Syracuse, Rochester,
uffalo, Albany, Binghamton,

ment.
There is mb minimum experi-

itica, Kimira, Puughkeepsie, and|ence requirements. Applicants

Malone.
‘The pay range is $4,512 to $5,-

with experience in food prepara-
or baking, waiting on

tion, cooking
Cee ee eee tables, performing bus boy duties,

must be college grad

washing kitchen utensils or other

(Candidates
mates and have four years of full-| similar duties will be given special
time paid expericnce in the ad-| credit.
exes ef vocational problems Ability to read and write Mng-
itional education may be sub-| Meh fairly well i¢ required.
stituted for part of the experience The exam Se restricted to per-

pequirements.
Elmira and Bedford Hills

sons entitled to veteran prefer-
ence,

The correction institution teach-| Apply to the Board of U. 8. Civil
er (drafting) job is at the Elmira| Service Examiners at the hospital

sible duties, hence, in effect, states

The protesting group of grade

‘The stenographers also complain
that the belated inclusion of their
title as one eligible in the clerk
promotion gives them less time to
prepare for the exam than their
clerk competitors, and also forces
them to compete with clerks,
though they themselves seek to
rise as stenographers.

The group say that since se-
parate exams were given for pro-
motion to stenographer, grades 3
and 4, the Commission has no
other fair alternative than to hold

mOtAn BDAY ead, wale courte
APRCIAL 3-DAY tannin cot
DECORATION BAY Sl _sporis, concerts
ALL-EXPENSE private lake, or

PENN TERMINAL
HOTEL

215 West 34th Street, N.Y. C.

Kimelman, May Erkmann, Ruth Mae Latten and Beatrice Ci

BE SUR
PASS YOUR

Service

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

Accoustont & Auditor..$2,.51 |() Lieutenant (P.D.)
Administrative Assistoet

oooo0 coopoo.oco Gg CO co
°

Reformatory. Starting salary is| mot later than Tuesday, May 26.
411 m year with a maximum
4.212 reached after five annual Ke
ay increases, Candidates must A WwW 7
ve @ bachelor’s degree with x DSWETS | aye penn Terminal offers you rao gaia
Specialization in architecture, en- TENTATIVE the choice bo rarer o
‘ineering, or applied sciences. a rooms, twin or double bedrooms, |
ey must also have or be eligible Cre Ce with ‘private or connecting vege Banerane 1h) come oe
for a New York State certificate Sela © GRADE 8 baths, Of course, radio and — Li Power Maintainer _ .......52.50
for teaching technical or related (ield Saturday, April 26) television sre available, actice tor Army Tests $2.00
fechnical subjects | Fact 3 Clerk, 3-4- O Prison Guard x
he correction institution teach-|q 4.0: 2. Ci 3. A; 4.0; 5. B: ¢, Penn Station, Greyhound Bus Glerk, Gr. 2 [) Public Health Nai
@ (home economics) job pays| A; 8,C; 9, D; 10, D; 11, A; 12, ‘Terminal, the Long Island R.R., Clerk Grade 5 —...

OG Raitroas Clerk

from $3,411 to $4,212 a year in five| 13. Di 14. Di 18, A; 16, B;

i
°
2
$
:
g

the subways and bus lines are

Ps

Lo Rea Estote Broker .
annual salary increases. There is ; 19, A: 20, D; 21, D; 22, C;| at our front door. Department [) Correction Officer NYC $2-50|— Resident Building Supt.
ene vacancy at Westfield State| 23 Ai 24, B; 3 27, A;| stores are just a few steps, with Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 Sanitatl
Farm, Bedford Hills. Candidates| 28 B; 29. 4; ; 32, Court AHendont —...$2.50|(] Sanitationman —...
must have a bachelor’s degree and | $3, 2; 34, N; 31, theater district within walking Deputy U.S. Mar: G Schoo ie ‘
be eligible for a New York State | 38 P 42, distance

2
=
=.

A;
B;
Cc
Cc
A
* Times Square and its famed
Cc
Cc
D;

3
certificate for teaching home | $3

PMOUOPNEPD
a
¢

i 44, Bs 45, 41, Ams. from $3.50 single, $5 double Electric
economics. They must also have | #. D; 49, A; 50, a, Taurean Interviewer $2.50
ene year of experience in teach-| 53. B; 56, oT, Wisconsia 7-5050 Engineering Tests —..$2.50
ing home economics, and some ex- | 58 A; 0, 63, Firemos (F.D.) $2.50 Dispatcher $2.50
Perience in supervising a cafeteria | $3, A: 66. “, ; '$2.50| J State Clerk (Accounts,
serving not Jess than | 8, C; 69. C; 70, ae Fire Liestenen? :
00 perwons at each ‘The NYC ‘Civil Service Commis-

SUPREME. COURT, | BRONX COUNTY:
FRANK TRIPODO, aeainet
YANNI PODESTA. JOSEPH’ PULIGNAMO.
TONEY GUGLIELMUML, ANTONIO GUEL
MINA, and all of the above, if living, and Howsing Asst.
M they or muy of them be dead, then, M ie How to Study Post
intended te me their heire-a-law, devisees, ‘Ofice Schom

ext ef kin, executors, administrators, af

Vives, Widows, legal representatives, (CD Home Study Course for

Civil Service Jobs —...$4.95

meal.

Candidates who expect to be| ston
Graduated from college or a teach- | tentative key answers
Beescutt institution by June.30, | day. May

3, s, |Will be allowed to compete | Midates, i

both correction institution ex-| DISTRIC
ae if they meet the rest
of the requirements.
Apply to the State Department
Civil Bervice, State Office Build-
, Albany, 1, N. ¥., or at a local
of the State Employment |C;
Service. Bend mail applications to

DoooopoocooLWwoOS
7
2
+

Structure Mointoimer —.$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk ...$2.00

=O

O00 oOo dow ooo
“

hose, whereabont wn te the Surface Line Opr. —.
the Albany address and enclose | 23, Gecienaied so a class of “Uunncwn Be |Q\ O &
Bx cent stamped and return ad-| 38 tela ni is Ci ta
of : BOVE MAMED DEPEND-
-_— a nee On SeeS, by . Pegi ag Bo Saas SCMMORRD 5
CORRECTION 43, of LR nga rong at A Ole Trackmon

Through a typographical error | 48, + | Geers or if the ameoled Complaint to Soh de. TF) Train Dispatcher.
® wrong answer appeared im the Sr7et with Wie“ Suppiemental "summona Law & Court Steno —.$2.50|[") Transit Patrolman ........$2.50
rticle on numbers in series pub- OC) Ueutencnt (Fire cj $2.50 [) U. S. Government Jobs $1.50

the

ished in the April 28 issue of The | sion
LEADER. The correct answer to| dred
Question & ts 21, exam.

NYC Release 14 Eligible Lists
‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
gion released eight open-competi-| WYCTS; 3.

Give and 14 promotion eligible Mats ationary engineer, general lst;
Inst week. The titles, with number n” en , wm

So Amended Complaint
Dated: Mew York, Mareh a1, 1063,
@OLDENKOFF & MURPHY,

With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an invaluable

New Arco “Outline Chart

! New York City Governmen’

Tiainttl esi, a Broa County wea | F—| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

Gtguaics bro Cor
OF ele Ries a cach, Bat, are onary engineer, Oty Col-| "Tori AnovE KAMED DEFEND.
Assistant chemist, 46 mg ANTS: The foregoine supplements! sass. Ma for 24 how special delivery
!  Ghalorinator operator meiner, Correction; Pores ‘roan ‘eer oe." Losit ©. © D's Bs exire
of ine binte sf New Tort. Gated abe it, | | LEADER BOOK STORE
co ? Gere
Qenaly et Breas. ee ey Re 97 Duane $1, New Sort 7, M. ¥
CFs el bs Wouehs te fran the Please vend me. cose sess: .c0ples of books ghesked shove,
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the City ef Bow York and now owned ty { easiese shock or mney order fet §: -erecrerennecssnes stm stsseee
{ is Pinal. "all eraigs tober 8
' the Tax Man et ins Berves Name
Breas: ow Er» g Wate et ie . . rt eee seteees
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York 17, a.
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 5, 1953

WHOLESOME, ENTERTAINING, EDUCATIONAL, UNDERSTANDABLE —FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 5 TO 12

IN THIS ISSUE

STORIES, GAMES, NEWS

Good Comics

Cloan, Exciting, Wholesome
comics! The lovely fantasy
of Paul Seope, who becomes
known as Space Boy...
Yankee Doodle Barn, reale

fe stories from History,
starting with Paul Revere,

Life In Other Lands

ture atory about
In this tasue

Ootook, the little Eskime
girl See how she lives, plays.

,
Roy Rogers’ Own Columa
“1 =, Roy Rogers and Date Evans
star in stories packed with
tithe taveret the tre
American West!

Current News and Pictures

Headlines for boyeand girls

man
London Orchestra. See the
family that lives in a tree
trunk! How high can a jot
plane fy i

Amusing and educational

<a Fiddles, pusales, nonsense

y SH sorbing, lasting funt

What Would You Do?

Children are given realtife
problems to ems

¥e: pro

Uhey may meet tomorrow.
if

and play with your friends T™

J . How To Do tt

that are fun

issue—How to pat
90 your own backyard elr-
cus, how to use your friewde
and pets to entertain,

And Much,

uzzles and Games“

Classics for Children

‘The greatest of all stories
for youngsters — Johnny
Appleseed in worda and pice
tures... Treasure Inland
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Sure to help your child
Fearn to love good literature,

‘The famous T.Y. favorite
gives scientific answers to
the question, How Big le
Space? Capt. Video's an-
‘wera are based on the latent
Gndings of science, in lan-
kuage youngsters can under.
stand. * -

How To Care for Your Pet

‘Teaches your child how te
feed, train, bathe his peta
‘This week it’s the family
dog. Later he'll read about
parakeets, cata, horses, ete.

3

Mr. Wizard's Science Secrets

T.V's Mr. Wisard reveals
Won

Your boy and girl learn the
story of ballet in pictures,
meet Maria Talichief, great
American Indian dancer.
Your child learns abowt
*F musical instruments,

Reviews of Toys, Records, ete.

Dr. Ruth Hartley, child pay
chologiat, reviews new toys
selecting those which are

Every issue_in-
¢ludes commenta on T.V.
shows, movies, books aad:

What Do You Want To Be

ery ismue your child
4. lear

nfl abogt an occupa

tion, ‘This ingue tells, how

cowboys 1

J} D> issue we'll go to work with
2 train enginoer

Much More!

On Sale

at Your Newsstand

Your favorite newsstand may be sold out of copies,

Ask him to order and reserve a copy for you,

ERE ia a new newspaper — for

children! It has been in the plan-
ning stage for more than three years.
During this time the editors and pub-
lishers analyzed every eXisting effort to
interest, educate and enfertain children,
Books, magazines, plays, games, movies,
radio, television, comics, daily news-
papers — all were examined. Children
of all ages were tested, Parents were
questioned. Out of this intensive study
of what children want, and what paren:
want them to have, has come Children's
‘Times. We believe it will become one of
the most vital forces for good that can be placed in the
hands of boys and giris of all ages. But we admit that
we are biased. So we are offering to'send a copy of the
current issue free to any parent requesting it, We
would like your opinion — and through you, your child’s
reaction. There is no obligation to subscribe unless you
care to do so. Simply fill in and mail the coupon below if
you would like to see this new newspaper for childrew
— Children’s Times.

A Better Wey Fer Children te Spend Their Time

If your child is § to 12 years of age, boy or girl, All
his heart with joy by mailing the coupon below for a

sample copy of Children’s Times — the new newspaper
hat will light every chil, and ful8ll the wish of every
parent’

When your child receives his copy, watch his face
as he turns the pages! Then note how he loses interest
in those time-consuming pursuita and habits which
have given you s0 much concern.

Instead of spending endless hours on over-timulating
or utterly useless activities; of contaminating
his mind with lurid comics; instead of being exposed to
news of crimes, robberies; instead of wondering “what
to do now” — your child will find good company in the
stories, articles, pictures, games, good comics and other
editorial matter that Children’s Times will always
eontain.

NOTE TO ADVERTISING AGENCIES

Children's Times will accept advertising
starting with the July 15th issue.
Please contact N. H. Mager, Siekman 3-6010

CAMDAEN'S TIMES, 97 Ovane Street, New York 7, M1

10:

sue of Children's Times will
to satisfy a child's natural
curiosity; he will discover the wonders
of the world he lives in; he will satisty
his norma! craving to learn, to play, to
laugh, to think, to enjoy. Above all, he
will feel @ part of everything he reads in
Children’s Times, Thisis his newspaper.

We have attempted briefly here to
describe Children’s Times. However, no
description can possibly convey to you
the wholesome effect this new newspaper
for children can have on your child,
Even the partial list of the contents of
the first issue as printed on the left can give you only a
remote idea of how great its influence can be on any
youngster. We therefore offer to send you a sample copy
of Children’s Times — without charge. Read it yourself
—then hand it to your child. Watch his face as he reads
each page. If you are delighted in every way, and would
like to have Children’s Times come into your home twice
a month fora full year, we will send you our bill for on
$2.00. Yes, only $2.00 for 24 issues — less than 1
copy! If, however, you are not thrilled by the joy y
child shows, just mail us a card and we will cance
charge. It is not necessary to send any money nov
Just the coupon. And you pay nothing at any time w
you decide to subscribe after examining the free sample
‘copy! In any event the sample copy is free.

ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD

— PRD. Dir, Munter College Blementary Schost
Prancls . Daly, Phd. Director, Pupil Pervomel Servis

WY. State Dept, of Edeettion sdieeiad
Sohn Devi, MA Pres, Long Toland Guide

Lecturer in Bascation, Hefetre Colage
Sedteny Pramkel, MA, Dir, Heights Monte, Cleveland Heights, Obie
eth ertiey, Ph.D. Avthor, “Growing Throph Play”
Lewis &. teens, Consnifant in Sthool Reereat

Calif. State Dept. of Education sei
Berethy Mevbewer, MAL. Editor, Flenentory So

Praciecls Netiond Bancetica hers” iu
Dovid Seiten, Ph.D, Supt. of Schools, Leng Baach, N.Y.

AUILDRENS TIMES =

AAR MKELSTIIM, Pobelishor

CHILDREN’S TIM! Dept. 124
305 Broadway, New York City

Please send me — FREE — the current
sue of Children’s Times, the first newspaper
for children, and reserve a year’s subscription
for only $2.00 pending my examination of
the free copy. I reserve the right to cancel
the reservation within 10 days after receiving
the first issue. In any case I may keep the
first copy WITHOUT COST,

My Name

CHF sierccescceresecs LOM. 06

( ) Check here if you are enclosing $2.00
now. The saving in clerical and book-
keeping expense will enable us to send
you two extra months’ service —- 28
consecutive issues in all! Money back
if you and your child are not thrilled
by your first copy.

|__ Use another sheet for additional names,