Civil Service Leader, 1954 May 4

— ee ee rt ee a a ne a!

Ciwil

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Vol. XV — No. 34

Price

EADEP:.

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employee oe
Tuesday, May 4, 1954

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* County Salary

Dicture Begins

To Look Better

See Page 3

New State Pay Rav. 4 Revealed For Typists
Stenos, Clerks, File Clerks, Hospital
Attendants, Staff Attendants; Others Follow

Three Chapters To Hold
Meeting Explaining How
State Salary Plan Works

ALBANY, May 3 — The Civil
@ervice Employees Association

ebapters at Piicrim State Hospl-
fal, Kiogs Park State Hos-

pital and Brooklyn State Hospi-
tel have arranged special meet-
ings for the purpose of reviewing

end explaining the new State
galary plan.
Perry Bendicksen, President of

fhe Association's Pilgrim Chap-
ter, will preside at a special meet~
ing on May 4th at 8 P.M. in the
Auditorium, Pilgrim State Hospl-

tal. Henry Galpin, Research
Analyst of the Association, Al-
bany, who participated with Asso-
ciation representatives in nego=
tating the new plan, vill give =
detalied explanation of the salary
Plan and the steps now in prog-
reas by the State for its full ap-
lication. Charles R. Culyer,
SSEA field representative, will
also speak.

Angelo Coccuro, President of
the Kings Park State Hospital
Chapter, will preside at a similar
special meeting on May 6th,
8 P.M. at the
Community & y
State Hospital. Mr. Galpin and
Mr, Culyer will address the meet-
ing.

All state employees are invited
te attend. Opportunity for ques-
ions will be open to all.

A special metting on the salary

jan will also be held at Brooklyn

tate Hospital, Muy Sth, at 4:30
PM. in the Auditorium, presided
over by Emil Impressa, President

@f the Brooklyn State Hospital

DON'T REPEAT THIS

HOTTEST GIMMICK
SINCE La GUARDIA
READ COMICS

SOMETHING NEW tn drama-
Waring government work will be
unveiled in the Sert Room of the
Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of
May 11.

New York City's Mayor Wagner,
backed by his first team of aides,
WH subject himself to a barrage

(Continued on Page 6)

Chapter, The speakers will include
Mr. Galpin and Mr. Culyer,

interest exists
among State workers in the new
salary plan which provides com-
lete conversion from ® present

y grade to a thirty eight grade
plan for the 80,000 employees in
over 2600 different tities, Both
classification and allocation are
involved, with final decisions by
the State Classification and Com-
pensation Division and the Direc-
tor of the Budget now being con-
sidered through the period to
October Ist and retroactive to
April Lat,

State Salaries
Known in August

their salaries—
that is, making the realloce-
tons—by August 1,

VICKERS PROM
IN CONSERVATION
ALBANY, May 3 — Robert J.

perintendent of law enforcement
for the State Conservation De-
partment, His promotion from
district game protector was an-
nounced by Commissioner Perry
B. Duryea. A veteran of World
War I, he has served the depart-
ment since 1925 in Albany, Roch-
ester and Glens Falls areas, The
job pays $4,964 to $6,088 a year,

Results Of State
Clerk Test Due

Late Summer

ALBANY, May 3-—Results of
New York State's big clerical
examination series, held March 27,
will be announced in late August
or September, a spokesman for the
State Civil Service Commission
has told The LEADER.

Work on the series is well un-
derway to determine successful
candidates for some 2,000
openings as clerks, account clerks,
Mile clerks and statistics clerks. The
examination results also will be
used to fill vacancies for mall and
supply clerks in state agencies.

8.783 Took Exam

A Civil Service Department
tally shows that 8,783 candidates
actually took one or more examl-
nations, Before the examination
series was held, the department
said 10.427 individuals had paid
15.427 separate ecaxmination fees,

The report shows that 1,644 can-
didates failed to show up for the
i although paying entrance
lees.

Department officials apparently
had expected # larger turnout of
candidates. A total of 25,000 ex-
amination bookleta was ordered

printed

New Fashion
Trend For

State Aides

ALBANY, May 3 — Capitol ob-
servers are wondering if a new
fashion trend is being set by the
Jones Beach and Belmont Lake
state parks,

Here's a description of the
summer uniform that’s been or-
dered for employees,

An officer's Navy blue treason
worsted coat (46 at a cost
$25.25 each); officers’ white ou
trousers (60 pairs at $5.39 per

air); white poplin shirts (246 at
2.95 each) and numerous yacht-
ing caps, some with gold chin

scribed as Foreman's Yacht

Also on order are 53 parkas for
lifeguards, some with s “Soa
Horse” ornamentation and some
without.

Employees of the Workmen's Compensation Remi: Alban:

manion breakfast held ot the

25. Speakers at the breakfast included Rev. S
Glenmont; Mary Donion, Chairman, Workmen's
Ident, Civil Service Suotorees Association; Walter J. Shanno:

are shown above ia that

Tea Eyck Hotel following

order, Frank C. Cummiskey, a member of the

dressed the assemblage,

area, attended th

et St. Mary's Church, on April

hen J. Meany, Cathelie Retrest House
ompensation Board; Joha F. Powers, pres-

im, WCB, Troy.

The speakers
WCB, alse ed.

Vickers is the new assistant su-| Ml

straps for officers, and others de-|

ALBANY, May 3 — The gigantic
task of converting the individual
salaries of nearly 80,000 State em~
ployees te the new 38-grade pay
scale got under way last week.

‘The first reallocationa from the
‘old to the new salary pian, cover-
ing about 30 per cent of the “oo
service, have already been

A. remaining Teallocs-
will be announced early in
August.
Higher pay rates have beeo ie
for attendant and
attendant in mental te oe
clerk, file clerk, typist and steno-
grapher. There are close to 26,000
tions in these titles, about
4,000 of which are currently
led.

1 se oh J. Raymond Me-

Govern and Oscar M. Taylor,
President of the State Civil Service
Commission, have thrown the re-
sources of their departments into
the salary conversion project to
insure completion by October 1,
when the new rates will go into
effect retroactive to April 1

Most Complex Ever

Both officials sald they believed
it to be the most complex and
difficult salary adjustment pro-
gram ever undertaken anywhere.

Special headquarters in the
State Office Building here have
been turned over to teams of em-
ployees of the Department of
Audit and Control and the Depart-
ment of Civil Service Who will
work together all summer on fix-
ing individual salaries according
to the new rates.

‘They will use conversion charts
covering 238 closely-figured pages
which detail more than 10,000 dif-
ferent possible adjustments, There
are still other exceptions to be

Title
Attendant .
Sta Attendant”
Clerk ee

File Clerk
‘Typist .. :
Stenographer ..

ATTENDANCE RULES
COMMITTEE MEETS

ALBANY, May 3 — A meeting
of the CSEA Special Attendance
Rules Committee was held in As-
sociation headquarters on Priday
evening, April 30. Grace Hillery ts
Committee chairman, Committee
members; John P, Coffey, =
Dell, Henry E, Lewis, Michael L.
Ports, Florence Quackenbush,
Howard Ross. Fred J. Walters, and
Kenneth E. Ward.

NURSE JOBS AT ST. ALBANS
‘The U. 5, Naval Hospital at St.
Albans, NYC, secks nurses, $3,410
& year, Registration as ® graduate
Professional nurse ia required.

calculated individually. The charts

Department,
in State servioe

Intenstve training sessions an
payroll auditors in Audit
Control and payroll examiners
Civil Service have been cond

by John Mooney, attorney tn the
Civil Service Department. This
training was necessary because of
the intricacies of the new statute,

Acting as liaison officer and tm
charge, for the Civil Service De-
partment, of the work of comput-
ing the new salaries of individual
employees !s Joseph P. Tammany,
Principal Examiner of State Pay
rolls.

Other training classes will be
held late in May in Albany, New
York and Syracuse for finance
officers, personnel officers and ao-
count clerks concerned with the
actual preparation of payrolls. &
training manual ts now in prep-
aration which will explain opera-
tion of the new plan.

‘The Salary Changes

‘The salary changes approved
last week are as follows:

Old Salary New Salary
$2180-2985 $2450-3190
2451-3252 3720-3520
2180-2085 2320-3040
2180. 2320-3040
2180. 2320-3040
2180- 3088 2450-3100

48 hours and earn overtime pay fem
the additional eight hours
According te
plan, employees
crement after fi

the
carn

B3

Friday—Read it
regularly.

their contributions for

——

MESSAGE TO THE MAYOR

Hear it on WNBC every Monday through
in the Civil Service LEADER -

Message to the Mayor is om the Tex and
Jinx-Civil Service LEADER radio show five
days a week, WNBC, 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Top
people in all fields who have ideas to contribute
are heard in sharp, to-the-point interviews,

The LEADER also invites employees to send

TO THE MAYOR, These suggestions will be rum |
whenever they appear worthwhile.

the column MESSAGE

See Page 6
sais

Page Two

1v

DER

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

‘THE APPEAL RIGHTS of non-veterans in Federal service being
Begligible, no matter how much an effort ts made to disguise them
@ reality, the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee is
commendubly pressing for the sume appeals rights for non-veterans
fas veterans possess,

‘The appeals apply in disciplinary cases. In various jurisdictions
@iscrimination is practiced against non-veterans, non-exempt firemen,
mon-ciassified employees, and the like, The “nonst may be entitled
only to written charges and an opportunity to reply, but no appeal.
In Federal service, and elsewhere, if a “non” is fired for clearly
Adentified reasons he will stay fired, without redress, though the dis-
charge may haye been unwarranted, The idea it is difficult to get
wid of him is an agency self-delusion,

Veterans in Federal service are entitled to appeal to the Civil
Bervice Commission if the penalty is dismissal, or suspension for 30
@ays or more, or reduction in rank or pay, Non-velerans are not
entitled to any such appeal. If the Regional Office of the Commis-
gion decides adversely to the veteran be may take his case to the
Appeals Board in Washington, D, C. The number of reversals of
departmental disciplinary action has been large in the past, at the
first appeal level, has dropped considerably lately. Reversals by the
Appeals Board are rarer. But in any case a really culpable veteran's
penalty sticks.

Though the relative pumber of non-veterans in Federal employ
fs gradually diminishing, the justice of the subcommittee’s stand ts
obvious. Recent U. 8. hiring shows 67 per cent are veterans. Soon
Veterans will constitute two-thirds of all Federal employees,

‘The subcommittee’s interest in uniformity of safeguard, with no
Feduction of veterans’ appeal rights, is forthright and courageous,
Congress should lose no time in putting the non-veteran on « pur
with the veteran, Appeal right is one area in which no veteran pref-
erence is justified. Even veterans do mot Want any advantage over
mon-veterans in this reapect.

ANOTHER PROJECT that deserves support is that of Senator
Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts to provide @ full-scale U. 3
employee safety program, Private industry has done much to protect
employees from death or injury, Government has lagged. New York
Btate and NYC have safety programs of considerable scope and value.
Zhe U.S, has much room for improvement of its own meagre efforts.

GOVERNMENT 1s up against it In the college-gradaute recrult-
ment Geld, principally because of higher pay offered by private indus-
tay, However, it can’t be suid the Federal government, through the
College Pederal Agency, isn't trying hard to get scientists, physicists,
ehemists, and electronic, electrical and mechanical engineers, through
golicitations at campuses,

Publicity on recent reductions in force by U. 8. agencies, and
gome rough deals workers got from investigating committees, do not
@ase the College Federal Agency's task Actually, there ls » core of
employment security in the Pederal government for any hard-to-fill
Jobs, When the U. 8. goes after the dean's list it is not to offer a
eandidate a temporary job, The specially trained have wt Jeat as
much security in Federal employment as in private industry, prob-
bly more. The U, 5. government never goes out of business.

MANY OBVIOUS shortcomings exist in government. Since most
rectification costs money, the cure is postponed from administration
fo administration. So in NYC there has not been no real annual
increment Iaw in a decade. The existing law, based on salaries of
the long ago, is inapplicabie, hence increments are » matter of indul-
gence. They should be firmly statutory, as they are in the Federal
and State governments,

The NYC reclassification project is moving now, and when
fhe reclassification is finally started, a realistic increment pian is
fo be included. It should cover all grades, which the informal
Mcrement policy does not

‘THE U, 8. Civil Service Commission proposes that the employees
the Crafts, Protective and Custodial Service, numbering about
000, be placed under the pay jurisdiction of local Wage Boards.
be the equivalent, say, of taking all NYC laborers, me-
twades workers out of the graded service, whereby they
the rates prevailing im local private indusrty.

d

ae
“EF

wel)
Mr, Brownell said

the Eisenhower
administration will not tolerate
ay form of job selling.

Prison Guard
Test Closes

On May 14

No experience is required for
jobs with the State as
guard at $3,411 to $4,212. Applica-
tions will be received until ag: bev)
and the written test will be held
on June 19.
The work-week is 48 hours, but
for the extra day overtime rates
are paid. The overtime averages
about 20 percent more than the

son, Wyoming

Dans
County; Great Meadow Prison at
Comstock, Washington County;

tional Institution at West Cox-
sackie, Greene County; and Wood-
bourne Correctional Institution,

most appointments will be made
to Green Haven Prison. Later
employment closer to home may

Haven.

Age and Height
Age limits are 21 to 30.
Minimum height ts 5 feet 9
Inches in feet, minimum
weight, 155 pounds, stripped;
sight without glasses, at least
20/30 in “either eye.”
Candidates must be graduates
of a standard senior high school.
A high school equivalency diploma
will be accepted in place of high
school graduation. A candidate
offering an equivalency diploma
in lieu of high school graduation
should specify its mumber and
year of issue. Information on
equivalency diplomas may be ob-
tained by writing to the State
Education Department, Albany.
Conviction of a felony will bar,
and conviction of a misdemeanor
or other violation of or  his-

disorder, may bar examination and
Appointment,

Shorthand Reporter
Test to Be Held July 1;
Apply Until June |

The annual examination for
certified shorthand reporter will
be held at 1 P. M. on Thursday,
July 1, in Albany. Applications
must be filed with the State Edu-
cation Department, Albany, N, ¥.,
not later than June 1,

senior high school diploma or

ence, and at least five years’ ex-
perience in stenography.

Candidates will be tested in

salaries stated above, which are) }

Green Haven Prison at Stor1 je, | 3

Dutchess County; Sing Sing Prison | 1.

at Ossining, Westchester Coun§y; | 18,

Wallkill Prison, Ulster County; | 14.

Elmira Reformatory, Chemung | }%-

mira, Chemune Goat tation: Hg trac Ble

tion for Male Defective Delin-| 19. secoten, Jesuural. Staten tal ;

quents at Napanoch, Ulster | 39: Bean. Becoara A ted Boek: «80808 Gretitin: ‘Segmner, Batya
County; New York State Voca- Kanter, hg Se Sree Santini

Sullivan County, It is expected | 39 ter

depend on transfer from Green| 55

tory of mental fllness or nervous | }

PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL
ASSISTANT

a

Arthur B.. Woodhi
are Jacknis

y . Roves, Subtdy

. Malamud, David, Forest Ils
Rabinowite, Tarver, Brobx
Lansner,

1, Bur A

Ly . Ldpton, Lawrence, Woreet Ie
. . Thornhit, Phyttla, Haier, Mane
co . atber, Terbort. Bklyn . . i
. Willem, ATbany

© ©. No

7, Brown, Irving, NYC.

& Spiterr. Joan L.. Tayside

Bacewice. Hichai

joan Fe, Wilyn
Taratt. Robert A. Levittown
Zechnich, Loin H. Syracuse
Kotsky, Joanne, fiklyu

Orel, Zatmn 2. Bkiyn ..
- Paniolia, Orxalls, Balleromn
Feman, Jarwuelin, Staten nb
Kranita, Milton. Hrane
Delaney, Toberi, Atbany
Muftone, Angeline, Teny ..
, Murach, Charien J. Ditrn
Yarbrough, ‘Thyina, N¥C
Levine. Carol. Bhlyn
Sehmidt, Marilye L.,

‘Thy!

Gunster, Rosemiry, Tenawanita
48, Voelker, Mary M., Totawands

. Archer. Norman, Hkixn is
; Cave, Richard A.
Schiickman, Milton, Athany
. MeCauler, Thomas TR, Albany

Bilpe

raley.
Moses, Leonard M..
1 Bydeit,

“wil J. Albany
Brome. -.
Brone

5 rn
Sohineter, Jobn. MW Tetai ion Gi, tie
ag Ganwoer, eBiiy 2, Btaten Tal

Cohen, “Rana e700
‘Petorioteky. . Peldinan, Martin ¥, Thtyn . 92800
Hetkom, Stant Rartican, Wm,, Pittsbureh Px 00100
. Ratajernk. Cherry, Hare! one Ono
Rari, Catherine A. Bronx Thden. Charles &, Bhiyn
Papa, Gi .. Bronx Charles, Tiklpw

Aterce, Bobert J. Albany
Keener, Leo, RNnliuret

Rownbers, Gloria, Duis
; Rothechild, Lile, YC
Meru, Terry G, Weipa |:
Broultehi, Martin, Brome

26. Altman, Morris, NYC ....
, O'Neill,” Patrick 2. rons...)

. etter, “Preslerie, Whitratum
Landau. Seymour, Whlyn
Kamiorky. Abraham, Albany
. . yn ws
: Pasternack, BS, Bhiyn .-.
. Ranzoni, Roremacr, Fluvhing
¥ am, Mary H, Bélyn
| Mublstock, Helga, NYC

20.

nm

4 Goldman, “Frances 8, Braae |

=. Punalet,” Wilian Corn

m. Maceiah. Deirdre, Kew

ws. . . Weintraud, Mo T.. Jacken Hue 74880

26, Wilkina, Kiva H. Duftule 7 Bitintion

87. Goldman, Rickard 4, Frei. Rober’ Bronx paone

=, Wehie, Muri xTC 7080

oe Greener. Petty J. Biaten Tal. 86200
Hartt, Robert. Moaningin tnd 94000

1 Watch, Loulw Th, Karatacs 2000

2 Welch, Louis, Saratoga 83000

a Coles, Rouvy, Grent Neck *-, 11600

. Exter, Irving M., Dhiyn ined

&. Sechard, Irving 1,

& Levine, Elihu. 1.

%, Woakoweky.,  Biklyn . 00.0),

8. Kaminoky, Abrabam, ‘Atvany

Ce. ke eee ee
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity

t© own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates. Ui you are nor yer a member

in and H i invi

SVT AME SE wellpaet eens renee
ba ae you to join over a quarter million government employees
sanctne tae the tae anaes t© Government Employees insurance Company.
Bis 2 2 FA MAIL THIS COUPON FOR RATES ON YOUR CAR
pany, te of wen ot. NO OBLIGATION—NO AGENT WILL CALL

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erect to, Saertn® 38 8 (A Capital Stock Company... sant efliabed with U. 5. Gerarnment) H

ieoon, edncation tans seuniins ~ Govrrwveent Exrvovers Insurance Company
three-quarters of \- COVERMMENT EMPLOYERS INSURANCE BUILDING, WASHINGTON 5. B.C.
brary science study high

‘Tuesday, May 4, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Page Three

Salary Question Box

As a service to its readers, The Civil Service LEADER will run
& q@estion box where questions concerning the new State salary plan
ean be asked and will be answered. Your questions are solicited. They
will be referred to the staff of The Civil Service Employees Association
and to State officials. Questions of general interest will be answered
here, and those that are applicable to individuals only will Insofar
na possible, receive a direct mall reply.

QUISTION; 1 just received my last increment April Ist this year and
my title is Attendant, Will I be entitied to the full benefits of the
salary increase this year? Will the new grade bring us to an equal
salary wilh those Who are getting the 744% or will they just get

more?

ANSWER; It has just been announced that the position of Attendant
has been allocated to Grade 4 of the new salary plan with a start-
ing salary of $4,490 and @ maximum of $3,190. The maximum of
Grade 4 inciuuing the extra step is $3,338, Since you have just
reached your maximum you will not be eligible for this extra step
until you have been at your maximum for five years with @ satis
factory periormance rating, The increment of the new Grade 4 is
$148 and according to the iaw you ure eligible Lo receive, this year,
& sum mot Ww exceed two new increments or 4 total of $298.00 over
what your gross was on March 31, 1954, You have already received
througn your regular April 1st increment $160,00 of tnis, Since
your salary prior to April 1, 1954 was $2,820 and you are eligible
to receive a toval of $296.00 this fiscal year, the most that you
can receive tnis year will be an additional $136 or $3,121, Next
April you will receive the additional $69.00 to bring you to the
Maximum of Grade 4— $3,190,

‘The 74% exira pay you mention was a pay differential granted
for extra aaxardous work. According to the new Jaw no State em-
ployees will be given pay adjustments above and beyond the maxi-
mum of the new grade to which his job ts allocated unless he
Ms entitled to the additional increment,

QUESTION: I entered State service on September 15, 1950, My

grade was G-2/, On Juiy, 1951 my job was reallocated lo Grade 28 | presen!

but I did not receive # payraise. My question is — under the new
State salary schedule wnat grade will my job be in and what will
my basic salary be?

ANSWER: Av tne present time the grades of only a few titles in
State service are Known. It ts expected that final information will
be available about August 1. You will enter the new salary plan
at the same increment step in the new grade to which this position
ts allocated, as you are now receiving. Under the new pian all
emergency compensation has been uierged into basic pay scales,

The Urst part of your quesuon is @ general salary question rather
than one remting to the installation of the new plan, You were
eligible for an increment on April 1, 1v51 and regular increments
thereafter until you reach the maximum of your new grade. The
benefit you received by reason of the reallocation of your position
upward of one grade Was an increase in the maximum of $210.00
base pay.

QUESTION: I would like to know whether the State Police are in-
cluded in the recent pay raise? Would the extra step based on
length of srevice be applicable to us?

ANSWER: Coapter 308 of the Laws of 1954 authorizes the Director
of the Budget, in his discretion to adjust salaries of certain State
employees on Oct. 1, 1954 with the increase retroactive to April 1,
1964, This law would authorize, but not require, such upward ad-
Justment for the State Police,

Since State Police have their own salary scales that are separate
from the reguiar “Classified” Service the extra step increment

established by the salary bill applicable to the
ployees does not apply to State Police,

“Classified” em-

Metropolitan Conference
Reports Bowling Success

‘The Metropolitan New York
Bowling League, consisting of o
New York Cily Division and a
Long Island Division, is complete
for the year 1953-1954,

The Central Islip State Hospl-
tal Chapter was victorious in the
Long Island Division and the
State Insurance Fund Chapter,
after a photo finish with the New
York City Chapter and the State
Psychiatric Institute and Hospl-
tal Chapter, won the New York
City title,

‘There will be a home and home
series to determine the Metropol-
itan Conference championship on
May 10th and 17th.

All chapters who are interested
tm bowling next year are requested
te appoint a bowling chairman
fm their respective chapters in
order to organize a bowling team,
Bowling will be bigger and better
next year,

‘This Conference was the first
to start such a league, The pub-
Ueity received by the chapters and
the new members recruited will
More than compensate for the ef-
forts put forth.

Chapters should inform Al

Metropolitan

Conference

A meeting of the Motropolitan
Conference, Civil Service Employ-
ees Association, will be held at
Manhattan State Hospital, Wards
Island, on Saturday, May 15. be~
ginning at 1:30 P. M. All officers,
delegates, and executive boards
are invited to attend, The Man-
hattan State Hospital chapter will
fact as host.

Election of officers will take
place following the report of the
Bominating committee,

Edith Pruchthendier, secretary
@f the Conference, should be no-
tifled promptly of the names and
Utles of delegates who will attend.

Greenberg, their bowling chalr-
man, Mr, Greenberg is plasning
for next year. He can be reached
care of State Insurance Fund, 625
Madison Avenue, NYC.

The Conference must know
just how many chapters are go-
ing to participate in next year’s
event. The contract for the bowl-
ing alleys will have to be signed
very shortly, The trophies for this
year will be presented at the an-
nual luncheon and installation of
officers to be held at Jones Beach

Wm. F. Skuse
Retires After
37 Years

ROCHESTER, May 3 — Tues-
day evening, April 21, co-workers,
former associates and friends met
at The Colony Restaurant for a
testimonial dinner to William P.
Skuse, who is retiring from the
N.Y.S. Bducation Department,
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion on May 1.

Many letters and telegrams were
received. Governor Thomas E.
Dewey's message applauded his
“distinguished service” and told
him, “on behalf of the eps ts
New York State I_ thank
peeree ” Education ‘Commissioner
Lew! A. Wilson lauded Mr.
Buuse’s contribution to the handi-
capped. Kart G. Kaffenberger,
Director of the Division, com~-
mented on his record and how the
division would jose by his retire-

the staff of the

Bill, as he has been known to
thd oa in his thirty-seven years of
service, started his civil ser-

vice career with the Labor De-
iment, ater transferring to the
lucation Department, where he
has spent the last 28 years of his
service. He has been a pioneer in
the field of Workmen's Compen-
sation and Vocational Rehabill-
tation for the physically handi-

apped.

Bill will be glad to correspond
with his friends and they are al-
ways welcome at his home, 121
Woodbine Avenue, Rochester,

Promotion For
Employment
Interviewers

Employment interviewers, State
Division of Employment, with a
year’s service as permanent com-
petitive employees in the title,
have until June 4 to apply in the
exam for promotion to senior em-
ployment interviewer, $4,512 to
$5,339. That's the present pay, but
is subject to the State pay raise
formula.

‘The application fee is $3.

‘The written test, to be held Sat-
urday, July 10, will have a weight
of 6; training and experience, 4.
In addition, a service rating of
Good will be rewarded with 2
points extra; Superior, 4; Out~
standing, 6, Training and exper-
fence will not be rated if the
number of eligibles does not exceed
the number of existing vacancies.

First promotions will go to those
within # promotion area who out-
rank others in the same promo-
tion area. After that promotions

in June,

will be made from the general list,

with a gift by

‘The meeting will be held tm the
Assombly Hall

William S. Skuse, retiring from je Division of Vocational

Rehabilitation, State Educating D: is presented

Melbo Binn, on behalf of the staff in the
Rochester Office,

TOWN AND COUNTY EMPLOYEE NEWS

Erie County Sets Up New
Pay and Classification
Plan Affecting 3075 Aides

BUFFALO, May 3 — The Erie
County Board of Supervisors last
week adopted a modern salary
and job classification plan for
county employees recommended
by Barrington Associates, manage-
ment consultant firm, following
& five-month job-evaluation sur-
vey.

The Plan will eliminate many
salary Inequalities through assign-
ing the same salary grade to all
occupations of the same job valu
A total of 3,075 Erie County em.

mation clerks, kitchen helpers,
messenger mail clerks, microfilm
helpers,

‘The Job groups go up to 22—9
salary range of $17,600 to $22,800
—the pay of the County Comp-
troller,

Barrington describes the
features of the plan as follows:

“(a) Average salaries in Erie
County will be slightly greater
than prevailing salaries at all job
value levels.

ployees will receive salary in-|  “(b) Salary ranges are provided
creases at an annual cost of $1,-|!" each salary grade with suM-
326,590, These include about §o|Clent width between minima and

maxima to adequately recognize
Jength of service and merit of per=
formance. In many cases, mini-
mum salaries have been decreased
while attractive maximum sala-
ries have been provided,

“(c) A consistent pattern of
salary ranges and steps has been
applied to each salary grade.
There is opportunity at all job-
value levels to advance approxi-
mately 29% above the minimum
salary for the job in 5% steps
through merit and length of sat-
isfactory service.

“(d@) Inequitable psn sys
ships have been corrected, pro-
viding equality of pay for jobs of
equal value,

“(e) Salary levels for middle
and top management jobs have

per cent of the Lag iengh 's employees
who were found to be inadequately
paid. No across-the-board increase
was recommended at this time.
‘The Barrington survey stated
that average salary levels in many
instances In supervisory, technical,
fessional and administrative

generally were eemeienk, Many
salary ranges were found inade-
quate to provide incentive for im-
proved performance or to recog-
ize length of satisfactory service.
Cuses of inequalities for job re-
quirements and an absence of a
consistent pattern were disclosed.
Barrington Associates has had
oh survey reports adopted
Went County,

2 Job Groups been established sufficiently hi
All the my Positions ie hold to: (1) Attract and retain Sgt
vided into “Job Groups. qualified efficient personnel for

lowest category—Job Gr the county's most responsible
has a salary range of | Jobs; (2) Permit recognition and
$2,910, Included in this group Are | compensation of — successively

book finishers, chambermaids,

more responsible job at all job
charwomen, clerk-typists,

infor- value levels,

Nassau County Employees
Win Victory as Officials

Act to Grant Pay Raise

ty employees, growing in organized
strength and prestige, this week
have assurances of pay raises and
of possible other advances.

Mrs, Helen Kientsch, president
of the Nassau chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, emerg-
ed last Week after a two-hour con~
ference with County officials with
heartening news. Deputy County
Executive George A, Frier told
her and other representatives of
the chapter that a full 7-point
program of the group is receiving
serious study, and that a number
of the points would in all likeli-~
hood be acceptable to the ad-
ministration,

Pay Increases

The important question of pay
increases, it appears, will get
“Yes” answer, At this writing it
seems probable that an over-alt
pay rise of about 7 percent would
go Into effect on July 1, and also
that the $850 emergency bonus
would be frozen in as part of base
pay, The chapter had argued that

the County could do no less than
the State in freezing in the
bonuses,

An additional possibility fore.
seen is @ reclassification of all
county positions. Such a reclassi-
fication, plus a modernized pay
plan, would not only be helpful to
employees but would make the
operations of County government
more efficient,

Prevailing Pay Rates

Charles Culyer, fleld representa-
tive of the Civil Service Employees
Association, submitted to the
County Executive scales of
pay to skilled and semi-skilled Ja-
bor in the County, State law calls
for prevailing rates of pay, and ef-
forts will be made to attain this
objective,

Mr. Prier also told Mrs, Kientsch
that the County would not stand
in the way of employees who wish
to join the chapter,

A meeting of the chapter held tn
Hempstead last week indicated
rising interest among local em-
ployees in building the chapter,

Cortland County

THE CORTLAND
CSEA, held a tureen dinner, along
with « regular business meeting,
on Wednesday, April 28, at the
County home with 65 members
and guests present, Ernest 1,
Conlon, CSEA field representative,
Was principal speaker, President
Claire Moquin announced there
will be & Workshop meeting and
dinner May 8 in Binghamton, and
all members Wishing to go should
make reservations by May lat,

Mr. Francis McAndrews ex-
neg @ thank you to the Board
lor the $100 pay raise for all cus-
todians and maintenance men.

INSURANCE FUND HAS
$11,000 JOB OPEN

ALBANY, May 3 — The State
Insurance fund ls seeking an ex-
ecutive experienced in industrial
accident prevention; salary, $9,244
to $11,033, The job is in NYC. Ap-
plicants need 10 years of experi-
ence. Complete information avail-
able from State Civil Service De-
partment, Albany, N. ¥.

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
views by H, J. Bernard, are
weekly in The LEADER. Dow

Onondaga

WILLIAM KOWELL was ap-
pointed Deputy Commissioner im
charge of the County Division of
Veterans Assistance by Commise
sioner Leon H, Abbott,

Mr, Kowell has been in veterans
affairs posts for 23 years during
which time he has been a case
worker, legal assistant, senior ine
Vestigator and assistant to the
director.

The Onondaga Chapter of the
CSEA recommended « resolution
that the position of Deputy Com-
missioner be continued and that
Mr, Wm. Kowell be appointed te
this vacancy.

Mr. Kowell is a member of the
Onondaga County Chapter Civil
Service Employees Association and
we wish to extend to him our cone
gratulations and best wishes,

NELLIE DAVIS
WINS AWARD
POUGHKEEPSIE, May ¥--Ming
Nellie Davis, president of the Huds
son River State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, has won @ state-wide com~
petitive award of the Mental De~
partment, The award will be pre
sented in New York City on May 7,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Exams Open For State Jobs

STATE
Promotion
Candidates in the following
Biate promotion exams must be
Present, qualified employees of the
department or promotion unit

mentioned, Last day to apply is|

given at the end of each notice.
STATE PROMOTION

9028 (revised). ASSISTANT
BOILS ENGINEER (Prom.), De-
partment of Public Works, $4,964
to $6,088; one vacancy each at
Hornell and Poughkeepsie; addl-
tional vacancy expected at Al-
bany. Six months as junior soils
engineer or junior civil engineer,
Fee $4. (Priday, May 7),

$011, SENIOR SANITARY EN-
GINEER (Prom.), Department of
of Laboratories and Research and
of Laboraties and Research and
the institutions), $6,088 to $7,421;
two vacancies expected. One
as assistant sanitary engine:
State professional engineeriug
eense, Pee $5. (Friday, May 28),

0042. ASSISTANT SANITARY
ENGINEER (Prom.), Departmens
of Health (exclusive of the Divi-
sion of Laboratories and Research
‘and the Institutions), $4,064 to
| $6,088; two vacancies, with two}
}more expected. One year as junior
sanitary engineer, Fee 84, (Pri-
May 28).

PRINCIPAL STORES
(Prom.), — Greenhaven |
| Prison, $3,731 to $4,532; one va-
jcancy in Stormvilie. One year in
| Position allocated to G-6 or high-
er, Fee $3, (Friday, June 4).

9053, SENIOR DENTIST (Prom)
institutions, Department of Men-
tal Hygiene, $6.088 to $7,421; TB
service, $6,562 to $7,092; one va-
cancy in Edgewood Division (TB),
Pilgrim State Hospital. One year
as dentist, Fee $5, (Friday, June

4)

9054. CRAFTS PRODUCTION |
SUPERVISOR (Prom.), Depart-
ment of Sociai Welfare (exclusive
of the welfare institutions), $4,-
664 to $5,601; one vacancy in
Commission for the Blind, NYC,

|

Two years as crafts production

representative. Fee $3. (Friday,
June 4),
9055, HEAD FILE CLERK

(Prom.), Department of Taxation
and Finance, $4359 to $5,189;
one vacancy in Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau, New York office. One year as
principal file clerk. Pee $3, (Pri-
day, June 4).

9056, CASHIER (Prom.), De-
partment of Taxation and
nance, Rochester oce, $3,001 to
$3,801; one vacancy. One year In
clerical position allocated to G-2
ot higher, Fee $2, (Friday, June

,

9057, 9058. HEAD ACCOUNT
CLERK (Prom, Department of
Taxation and Pinance, $4,964 to
$6,088; two vacancies in Motor

| Vehicle Bureau, one in NYC, one

in Albany, One year as principal
account clerk or principal audit
clerk (for 9057); two years as
senior account clerk, senior audit
clerk or cashier (for 9058), Fee
$4. (Priday, June 4).

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE

Manhattan State
Hospital

‘RHE WARDS ISLAND patients
baseball team is out on the field
these days, limbering up for a
busy schedule. From the form dis-
played, i appears that they have
the makings of a first class team.
Waiter Foley and Frank Ryan of
the recreation department are

coach and manager.
Membership in the CSEA chap-
ter continues to grow.
Congratulations tw the two
X-Ray technicians, Richard Smith
on becoming a father of a girl,
Vincent Santiago who is the papa
hes are extended to
Bob Steele, who has been a sick
man for too long, to Ruby Cradle,
oe, dietitian of the Mabon
wuilding, recuperating from sur-

ery,

William Pace was welcomed
back to the job after a spell of
sickness. . . .

The horseshoe teams are get~
ting into high gear. Slippery Sam
Magee, Two Grains of Sand Bur-
Beld, and Killer Ege are leading
the field, but former champion
of 20 years ago Tim Sullivan says
he will top them all in time.
Other outstanding players are
Bil Bonfield, Ralph Carfagno, Joe
Bopagee, Mike Dolan, John Reilly,
dim Carmody, Jim McGee, Mike
Bamsok and John Wallace, The
teams feel strong enough to take
on the Carpenter Shop whenever
they have the ambition,

Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Bruno Oshinsky
Assistant Business Officer of
Brooklyn State Hospital, The lato
Mr. Oshinsky, transferred to
Brooklyn State from Manhattan,
His two brothers are also in State
fervice at Manhattan, in the
Kitchen department,

Two teams from Manhattan
State met with Central Islip’s
tWo teams and some fine bowling
took place, on April 27 at OC. 1 A
return engagement is scheduled
next month, further details will
be in the LEADER later . . .
Manhattan's first team consisted
of Oswald Graf, Ralph Gurfagno,
Bob Magee, George Shanks and
Mike Samsok. The second team
had Tom Gallagher, Pred Weber,
Charles Loucks, Frank Burfield
and Larry Lillis... The teams
Wish to express their appreciation
fo the Central Islip folks whose
Bospitality was heartwarming...
and they intend to reciprocate in
the return match.

than State Hospital
Chapter will act as host to the
Metropolitan Conference on Sat-
weday, May 16 ot 1:30 P. M, in
fhe Assembly Hall on Wards
Bland. All chapter officers and
members are invited to attend this
mwoting, which will have a yory
foteresting and enlightening pro-
gram under the able Chairman-
ship of Thomas Conkling of Wil-
bewbrook Btate School,

A large number of employeos
have taken advantage of the Blue

‘oss-Biue Shicid Payroll deduc-

mm plan, which was proposed by

Civil Service Employees As-
Boclation.

Annie Daly of the Kinnecut

ding recently retired. Co-~

s presented ber with a

it and the chapter officers

members wish to extend their

La | wish for ber good

. retire-

Employment—NYC
and Suburbs

IT HAS just been announced
that a new Senior Employment
Interviewer examination will be
given on July 10, The NYSES
Chapter is preparing a course con-
sisting of both lecture and writ-
ten material, which will be help-
ful to those taking the examina-
tion. Details will be published in
this column,

Deepest symathy to John Lo-
Monica of L.O, 730 on the passing
of his mother.

A farewell dinner was given by
fellow stafl members for Vincent
Soukup of L.O, 115 who fs leay-
ing the service, It was held on
April 28th at the Washington
Square Inn,

Congratulations to John Czuker
of L.O. 710, has just received his
| Master's Degree in Public Admin-
|ietration from New York Univer-
| sity.

Happy birthday and many
happy returns to: Robert Rubin,
L.O. 610, May 5; Delia Holland,
Hempstead, May 3; William
Goodes, L.O. 710, May 29; Seymour
Corman, L.O, 610, May 30; Aga-
tha Kruger, L.0. 610, May 17;
Mary Moore, L.O. 610, May 24.

It is reported that Dotty Flem-
ing of LO. 610 Js very il, For
information as to where to send
Get-Well cards it is suggested that
you contact anyone in that Loca!
Office,

News from L.0. 200
Helen Peters, Senior Employ-
ment Interviewer of this office is

“HOTHERS DAY SPECIAL?
SILVERPLATE é:

PIERCED

PASTRY
SERVER

y

i

For Your

Home or

LIMITED
TIME
ONLY!
HURRY!
adie EMPLOYEES
ERVICE

15 Park Row, NYC

recuperating from an appendic-
tomy operation at Manhattan
General Hospital, Staff extends
hearty wishes for a speedy recoy~
ery,

After a Jong vacation at Holly-
wood Beach, Florida, Bernard
Zupa is back to work again,

News from L.O, 730

Welcome to new members:
Harry Weisbord, Richard Cave,
and Leonard Blank,

Lena Trersillo and Marion Mig-
Hore presented a little skit to the
graduating class of William E.
Brady High School entitled “Ap-
plying for a Job”.

Marion Migliore, LO, Repre-
sentative, is attending the Na-
tional Rehabilitation Conference
at West Point. Marion really gets
around,

Its good to see Henry Peters
back to work after a jong Ulness.

Bob Wells took his young
daughter, Elizabeth, to see the
Inst performance given by Con-
ductor Toscanini. It must have
been something to watch.

Martin Donnenfeld will be one
of the speakers at the IAPES
meeting in New York. His sub-
Ject is Social Interaction.

Looking great and raring to go
is Herbet Howe, District Super-
intendent in Yonkers who has
just returned after an extended
auto trip down the East Coast to
Plorida,

MEMORIAL MASS
FOR POLICE ON MAY 12

The annual memorial service
for deceased members of the NYC
Police Department will be cele-

j brated at 12:10 P.M. Mass, May

12, at St. Andrews Roman Catho-
ie Church, Duane, Street, Man-

hatta

G. W, MORSE RETIRES
George W. Morse, chief clerk,
Enlisted Personnel Information
Section, Adjutant General's Of-
fice, Washington, D. C., has re-
tired after 37 years’ service,

wun
, SHORTIANY

4 Days

Mattar
LEARN SHORTHAND
in 4 Days—Only $1.50
«+. and get a
better-paying Job!

Why be satiefied with a low-
paying typing or clerical job
when, in four days, you can Jearn
shorthand, and in # few weeks
be qualified to take an examina-
tion as stenographer-—at a higher
rate af pay. Abreviatrix is the
simplified shorthand method, using
Uwe regular alphabet, and is ex~
plained in four, easy-to-under-
stand lessons, Not # correspond~
ence course—all jessons contained
in one book, Sixth large reprint-
ing, Highly recommen A
teacher of Gregg, Pitman and
Stenotype writes: "A marvelous
system... to read it is to learn
i." Only $1.50 prepaid. Money
returned if not completely satis~

Bend order now to:: Pi

fed, incline
Co, (188), 303 Pifth Avenue, New
York 16, N.Y,

y

Tuesday, May 4, 1954 _

Question, Please

the perforated ear drum
rules the same in the NYC patrol-
man (P.D.) and fireman exams? I
know the modical rules are about
the same for both. L.P.

Answer — No, In the fireman
| exam, eardrum perforation, or ear
|canal infection, eliminates the
| candidate. In the patrolman exam,
| perforation is not disqualifying,

Unless there is evidence of re-in-
fection, such as an inflammatory
change or discharge. In 80 percent
| of the cases close examination for
{this defect is postponed until the
| pre-appaintment — medical
which ts given by the department.

| Casts of disagreement between the |

Civil Service Commission and de-
partment are decided at a confer-

I RESIGNED my NYC_ job,
rather than cause any ill-feeling
in the office. Since I find it difi-
cult to get a job in private indus-
try, I desire to return to City
employ, However, the department
does not want to take me back,
What can I do? LW.C,

Answer — The department may
rehire you, without further ex-
amination, within one year after
termination of your services, but
it alone has authority to decide
whether it will do so, There are
no reinstatement rights for re-
signees.

IF a person obtained public em-
ployment through some irremular-
ity, and has nearly 30 years’ ex-
j cellent service record, has he any
protection, in case he is found
out? PB,

Answer — No. Whethur the
irregularity would be forgiven is
within the discretion of the Civil
Service Commission, if it wants to
act as a court of equity, instead
of a court of law. Under the law,
the employee has no status, no
rights of any kind, and could be
summarily dismissed, if discovered,

WHAT 158 the status of the at-
tempt to put the Crafts, Protec-
tive, Custodial U. 8, employees in-
to the Wage Bourd class? R.C.

Answer — A bill to that effect
is now before a Senate committee.
Watch The LEADER for ensuing
developments. The subject ts dis-
cussed in the Looking Inside col-
umn, Page 2 of this week's

RK.

WHAT ARE the promotion op-
portunities in operating and
maintenance jobs, Board of
Transportation. compared to those
in other NYC departments? T.F.C.

Answer — Superior, Sanitation
and Police Department promotion
opportunities are good.

PLEASE STATE the formula
for citywide raises as now before
the NYC Board of Estimate. EP.

TELEVISION

Are. sine Telew
re

443 Morris Park Ave.
x ‘Tyrone 2

RAISE CHINCHILLAS

And Make Money et Home!

Reay (0 role in aoure THam,. cellor
animate, cont

naine oe oduire

ders E:
Gore Tachongs

Chinchilla Brow
Katablisted

test, |

Answer — The formula is $158
on the first $3,000, 6 per cent om
the next $1,000, 4 per cent on the
next $1,000, 3 per cent on more
than $5,000, no ruine to exceed
$350, no raise to be less than $150,
and no salary to be brought by the
raise beyond $10,500. The effective
date in July 1, 1954. Reclassifica-
tion pay benefits voted before July
1, 1954 will be added to the gen-
eral raise; those voted after July
1, 1954 and before June 20, 1956,
when the classification must be
completed, will be made retroactive
to July 1, 1954, as to 49 per cent
and that much paid in lump sum;
the remaining 60 per cent will be
applied to the future, beginning
July 1, 1955,

WELFAR) ‘OLUMBIANS
WILL DANCE ON MAY 7

The Columbia Association ef
the NYC Department of Welfare
will hold its first annual sprin,
dance on Friday evening, May
in the Towers Hotel, Brookiyn,
President Prank M, Castorina has
appointed Alphonse FP. D'Andrea
feneral chairman of the dance
committee. Commissioner Henry
L. MeCarthy and First Deputy
Commissioner Joseph P, Piccirille
will attend,

LAST CALL TO JORS
AT MITCHEL FIELD

Wednesday, May 5 is the last
day to apply for stenographer and
typist Jobs, $2,750 lo $3,175 a year,
at Mitchel Air Force Base, Hemp-
tend, ‘The exam is No, 2-46-21
(52),

So-o-0 Comfortable! |

Special Courtoey
to Ciel, Serviee
Kunpleyees

Open te
™.

Soft black kid.
Niven & to 12
Widths & to ERE

TREE-MARK SHOES

6 Deloncoy St., N. ¥. ©.

TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS @ RANGES

@ CAMERAS © JEWELRY

@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE

@ TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES:

ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.

(Cor Bottery Place. NT)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance —~ One Bway Bidg

(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

Are you listening? MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR, every morning,
Monday through Friday, 8:30 te
9:30, Tex and Jinx show, radie
station WNBC. Don't miss itt

j= Introductory

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Dept. 725

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Box of 4
cu
fave tee

e With Quolity”
Apply Now For These NYC Tests

Laat day to apply ts repeated at
the end of each notice,

‘The following are requirements
pF amart lle Realy: mal

eeipt of applications from_ Tues-
@ay, May 4 to Wednesday, May 19,
except that requirements for

& separate story in this issue. Do
mot attempt to apply before May 4.

Candidates must be U 5. citi-
wens and residents of New York
Btate. Three years’ residence in)
MYC Je required for appointment,

NYC

Open-Competi'

7201. ELROTRICAL ENGI-
NEERING DRAFTSMAN (3rd fil-
Ing period), $3,885; 31 vacancies,
Requirements: high school grad-
untion, by September 1954, and
four years’ experience; or bache-
\ior’s degree in engineering, by Sep-

tember 1054; or equivaient, Fee $3,
(Wednesday, May 19).

7198, JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER (7th filing period),
$3,885; 60 vacancies. Require-

ments: bacfielar's degree ih en-
ginecring, by September 1954; or

equivalent, Fee 83. (Wednesday,
May 19),
7199. JUNIOR MECHANICAL

ENGINEER (3rd fillng _period),
$3,885; 24

Police Medical Rules

‘The following continues publi-
eation of the medical rules in the

trolman (P.D.) exam being given

NYC, The Municipal Civil Ser-

vice Commission expects to com-
Diete this week the rating of the
written test, taken by more than
10,000, Failures will be notified.
Those who pass will be called to
the medical test. Medicals start
Just before or after Memorial Day,
If the list consists of fewer than
000 names, jcals will start
about July 15 and last until
sround Labor Day.

46, The candidate who is mark-
ed REJECTED OR ELIMINATED
is at that point out of the com-

tition and all consideration for

position. As a matter of policy
every rejected candidate Js entitled
to one reexamination during the

riod prior to the Competitive
Physical Exaniinations. The word
“one” is emphasized. Not since
1934, has any candidate received
more than one reexamination. If
the candidate is a second time re-
jected or if he ts absent from the
reexamination afforded to him he
&s entirely eliminated,

Governed by the provision of
this paragraph are such defects

=

as the following: Chronic Facial|

Acne, Asthma, Total Baldness,
Birth Mark, Blood Pressure, De-
fective Color Vision, Dementia
Praecox, Epilepsy, Perforated Bar
Drum, Short Height, Defective
Hearing, Abnormal Heart Condi-

tion, Hernin, if hazardous, Ab-
sence of Kidney, Lower Extrem!-
ties, History of Confinement to
Mentai Hospital, Narcolepsy, Pin-
Point Pupils, Recent Scar_ or
Wound, if hazardous, Spinal Cur-
vature, Plate in Skull, Ulcer or
History thereof, Upper Extremi-
ties, Defective Vision.

Disabled Veterans Preference

71. The legal privileges and

preferences of a recognized dis-
abled veteran concern his stand-
ing on an eligible list and have
no reference to his medical fit-
ness, He must meet in every re-
apect the same standards as ap-
lied to all other competitors and
it is when he has done this, his
rights accrue.

78. ONE War-Incurred Dis-
ability may eliminate a candidate,
ANOTHER War-Incurred Dis-
ability may not. Enucleation of an
eye will; well healed and non-
hazardous gun shot wound will
not, Deafness in either ear will;
amputation of the fifth finger of
ene hand will not.

79. Some candidates assert their
eiaims for Disabled Veteran Pref-

erence in an examination while
others do not, The latter are still
obligated to truthfully answer any
question concerning their medical
history.

The Medical at Civil Service and
the Pre-Appointment Medical at
Department
80, The former involved the
examination of an average of 8,-
000 candidates in a period of two
months; the later an average of
jess than a 1,000 in a year. Some
phases of the standards are in-
quired into only at the pre-ap-
pointment medical, unless they
are incidently brought to the at-
tention of Civil Service prior
thereto, Urinalysis, X-raying,
blood tests and the examination
of blood pressure and ear drum
are routinely, though not excl
sively, delayed until the pre:
pointment medical by the depart-

ment medical officers.

81. The departmental medical
boards conducting pre-appoint-
ment medicals follow these stand-
ards. Candidates, therefore, are
required to maintain standard
fitness until actually appointed

rmanently to the position of
| Patrolman or Fireman,

82. When a candidate is RE-
JECTED MEDICALLY BY THE
DEPARTMENT medical officers
and dented appointment on that
account, the department is re-
quired to notify the Commission
of such rejection and the medical
specifications thereof. The candi-
date is summoned as soon as
possible for a reexamination by
the Commission's medical ex-
aminer, The medica) officer of the
department may be present and
may be consulted, Confirmation
of the rejection by the Commis-
sion’s medical examiner rejects
or eliminates the candidate, If the
medical examiner of the Commis-
sion finds the candidate qualified,
the department must so regard
him and is powerless to medically
| reject him again

83, AVOIDANCE OF CON-
FPLICTING DECISIONS, Since it
jis necessary to have two medical
boards examining the same candi-
dates at different times, it is
most Inevitable that differences
of opinion will exist especially in
close cases involving medical dis-
cretion. Differences of opinion re-
sult favorably for the service when
the best supported opinion pre-
vails,

In matters not involving appre-
ciable medical discretion, differ-
ences in findings create very diffi-
cult situations, There comcs a

time in any examining process
when Mnality in decision must be
made, It is conceivable that a
candidate's height, blood pressure,
urine condition, visual acuity,
body weight, etc. can vary slightly
from time to time. There must be
an acceptable time of qualification
and this qualification once made
must not be disturbed In the ab-
sence of manifest error or the
ting age of deceit.

APPEAL FROM REJEC-
TION, Every candidate who is re-
jected is automatically granted a
reexamination at which time his
rejection is either confirmed or
overruled. Absence from a re-
examination has the same effect
as confirmation of the original
rejection.

85. NO CHANGE IN STAND-
ARDS OR REGULATIONS. When
standards or regulations are adopt-
ed, published and applied they
may not be in any way altered ex-
cept to apply to future examina-
tions and future eligible lists.

86. HISTORICAL. Medical
standards for entry into the Police
and Fire Departments have been
known to exist since the middle
of the 19th Century. Since at least
1916 the standards have been in
printed form and widely publish-
ed. In 1945 and again in 1951
there were conferences held by the
Civil Service, Police, and Fire
Commissioners and their medical
officers at which each item was
studied, or newly established, re-
armed, amended, deleted, In 1945
& committee of the Academy of
Medicine studied our standards
and the Civil Service Commission
adopted their recommendations in
parts and appreciated their ap-
proval of other parts. The Com-
mission through the years has
examined several hundred thou-
sand applicants and this exper-
jence is to be found in the estab-
lishment of existing standards,
Police Surgeons and Fire Medical
Officers know the conditions of
policemen and firemen that place
them on the sick lists, cause them
to seek light-duty assignments,
bring about unsatisfactory service
lor lead to premature retirement.
This knowledge gleaned from near-
ly a century of medical service in
these departments is reflected in
the standards of today. The aim
is to give to the departments
young men who are fit at the time
of their qualification and who at
the same time have no medical
condition that may reasonably
interrups 25 years of full duty as
Patrolmen or Firemen.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOWVEES THROUGHOU

NEW YORK STATE

Commerce Dept.

‘TWENTY-TWO employees of
the Department of Commerce, all
CSEA members, were awarded 10-
Year certificates at the Depart-
Ment’s 10th birthday party, April
28th. The 22 were survivors of
80 employed by the Department
when it became the 19th in the
tate administration after two

a5 a Division, The presen-

jon was made by Commissioner

Harold Keller and marked the

highlight in tho evening's pro-

. The Department now totals
employees.

Recipients of the certificates
were: Harry FE. Clinton, Jr., Heary

Gallien, Phyllis Mackin, Pauline
Bourgeois, Jane Kiernan, Vera
Kilduff, Mildred Cottrell, Kath-
leen Holmes. Ethel Metzendorf,
Hortense rdion, — Joseph
Gendron, Janice Crawford, Helen

Lynch and Richard Kirk of Al-
bany office, Grace Keefe and
Helen Milewska of New York City,

Samuel Woester (retired). Evan
Wostermann and John P. Deming
ef Washington. James Pray of
Buffalo, Orlo Webster of Utica

os John D. Smith of Rochester,
Addition to Commissioner
xaller, the speakers Included First
Doputy Alfred J, Worsdell, Jr.,
aes Jane Todd and Deputy
Davenport, Benjamin

man acted aa toastmaster and
Neil Moylan master of ceremo-
nies for the entertainment. A mu-
sical comedy written by Stanley
Preedgood and Alfred Basch, was
eager by @ cast comprised of

‘s. Mildred O, Meskil, Helen
Gorke, Rosemary Clark, Evelyn
Freudenreich, Pauline Bourgeois,
Marion Covey, Joe Horan, Gordon
Stedman, Henry Gallien, Art Nol-
ler, Charles O'Connor and Harry
Kapp. Dancing concluding the
program, ,..

The Bulcks won the Commerce
Bowling League pennant with @
total score of 60 points. Team
members were Sam Mills, captain,
Henry Krage, Marion Kirby, Clure
Tooligian and Katherine Morris~
sey. The Dodges ended in second
pe with 5344 points. The 1954-
5 season opens in September,

Broadacres
THE LAST meeting of Broad-

acres chapter, CSEA, was held at
the Club Monarch, Celeste Latus,

secretary, presided in the absence
of the president, A social hour
followed the buffet supper and
short business meeting, The prise
winner waa Ann Griffiths,

The Plorida Chamber of Com-
merce fs after Dr, Harrison again.

Te seems that this last time he
Just soaked up too much sunshine,

April in Paris may be a song
to some people but to Hilda Vo-
geisang, laboratory technician, it
is ® reality. Her itinerary includes
England, Prance, Germany, Italy

nj and a visit with her family in

Switzerland, (The writers

planning to go too. Anybody know
where we can hire » row boat,
cheap?)

Gertrude White returned re-
cently from # trip to North Caro-
lina accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Teddy. They managed to get
to Florida, and stopped in Wash
ington on their return trip, Teddy
is now working in the cerebral
palsy clinic in Binghamton.

Welcome is extended to the new
Jaboratory technician, taking
Hilda's piace temporarily, Dolores
Servello, It is also good to see
| Uhat familiar face behind the desk
at the switchboard Welcome
back, Marge.

A shower was given on April
21 In honor of Winifred Firsohing,
}who is to be married on May 1,
by Esther Lenuzaa, Gertrude
White, Gertrude Jones and Elita-

beth Silleck,
Sympathy is extended to Mra,
Feltor upon the death of her hug-

vacancies. Require-| G

ments: bachelor's degree in engi-
neering, by September 1954; or

bead 2. Fee $4 (Wednesday,

equivalent, Fee $3, (Wednesday, wii. «MECHANICAL wees
May 10). Department of Education, $3,771
7131, MAINTAINER’S HELP-| to $4770. Six months as junior

ER, GROUP A. NYC Transit Au-
thority, $1.56 an hour; 100 va-
— Pee $3, (Wednesday, May
7132. MAINTAINER’S HELPER,
ROUP B, NYC Transit Author-
ity, $1.56; hundred of vacancies
expected, Fee §3, Wednesday,
May 19),

7133. MAINTAINER’S HELPER,
GROUP ©, NYC Transit Author-
ity, $1.56; 100 vacancies, Fee §3.
(Wednesday, May 19).

7134, MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
GROUP D, NYC Transit Author-
ity, $1.56; 150 vacancies. Fee, $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).

7135, MAINTAINER’S HELPER,
GROUP E, NYC Transit Author-
ity, $1.56; 300 vacancies. Fee, $3.
(Wednesday, May 19).

72078. NUTRITIONIST, $4,016;
six vacancies in Department of
Health. Requirements: (a) bache-
lor's degree with major studies in
foods and nutrition; (b) maste:
degree in nutrition; (c) 18 seme:
ter points in nutrition, on grad.
Uate or undergraduate Jevel; and
(d) one year’s experience as nutri-
tionist in health or welfare agency
in adult education program in
foods and nutrition, or as full-
time clinic dietician or teaching
dietitian in hospital, Fee $4.
(Wednesday, May 19).

1084. PHOTOSTAT OPERA-
TOR, GRADE 3, $3,386; one va-
cancy in Tax Department. Re-
quirements; one year's experience
as photostat operater; or equiva-
o Fee $3, (Wednesday, May

ELECTRICAL ENGI-
iG DRAFTSMAN (Prom.)
Department of Education, $3,771
to $4,770. Six months as junior
draftsman or engineering assist-
ant, Fee $3, (Wednesday, May 19),

7070, FOREMAN OF LABOR-
ERS, GRADE 3 (Prom.), $4,016
to $4,645. Open only to employees
of the Catskill, Croton and Long
Island Divisions, Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.
Six months as foreman of laborers,

ceafanan or engineering assist«
ant; Pee $3. (Wednesday, May 19),
NYC

Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the de-
partment mentioned, Last day te
cy sh ete: Ld Re agad each
notice, not attempt apply
before May 4.

7116. ANALYST (CITY PLAN-
NING) (Prom.), Department of
City Planning, ‘$4,646 to $6,355,
Six months as junior analyst

(clty planning) or Junior city

ane. Pee OW Fe

watt "ASSISTANT crry Li sapad
(Prom.), Department

ctr Planning, $4,646 to qa
Six months as junior city plan-
ner or junior analyst (city plan-
ning). gh a (Friday, Wednes-

$4,016 to Six
public health nurse; State license
as registered ate Pee $4. (Wed-
nesday, May 1
ey Chsitien, beg er s
m.), Department Finance,
$3,386 to $4,015. Six months as
cashier, grade 2, or as clerk, grade
2; candidates who do not have
title of cashier, grade 2, muat
have six months’ experience as
cashier or bank teller, Fee $3,
(Wednesday, May 19)).

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

Housing Officer,
Motor Vehicle Examiner

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

é DR. JOHN 7 aves
300 West 23rd St, N.Y. CG.
By Appt. Oniy ~ WA. 90018

Applications expected

to open in June for

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Solary $3,572 to $4,372 a Year

(With Further Increase

$200 be $100 Kifeetive October iat)

Ne Maximum Age Limit for Veterans, Others 21 to 40

VISION: 20/40, Each
Mast Have Had Chouffour's or

Eye Glosses Permitted
Operator's License Loxt 3 Yra.

Be Our Guest at a Class Session of Our Course of Preperation

In MANHATTAN: Tues. at

In JAMAICA: Wednesday at 7:30

1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M., or
M.

Those Whe Hove Filed Applications for

HOUSING OFFI

CER (Patrolman)

NAY.C. Housing

hie tetted te Aatand 6: Class eaten of Oot Comee.

Im MANHATTAN: WED. or

FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.

in JAMAICA: TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.

Now Classes Si

In
N.Y. CITY LICENSE

Preparation for the Next
EXAMINATIONS for

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

and SPECIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Classes MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS at 7:20 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER

Pres
SMALL
Be Our Guest et « Clos

ation by Expert Instructor im
ROUPS - PERSONAL ATTENTION -

Closses TUESDAYS and bisa ie et 7:30 P.M,

Phases of Written Exome
REASONABLE FEE
Session of Either Course

PHYSICAL GLASSES for Candidates for

@ PATROLMAN @ TRANSIT PATROLMAN @ CORRECTION OFFICER

Fully Equipped Gym—Dey & Eve.

Classes te Suit Your Com

Guests Welcome to Attend a Class Session of Our Course tor
d PAINTER ——_{N. ¥, City Exam) — MONDAY of 7 P.M.

Classes in SPEED DICTATION ond TYPEWRITING

in preporction for City,

State and Federal Exems

BUSINESS COURSE:
VOCATIONAL TRAM

Questionnaire forme mailed FARR oF

ARE YOU MISSING OPPORTUNITIEST

Kero informed about coming exams by fling » CONPLOMNTIAL QUMOTRON.
NAIR with us giving your qualifications, We will notify yuu ty mall with
ont charge of npprosehing popular exama for whirk you may be oligittn

mag be abinived at our ofthens,

The DELEHANTY %nscvencs

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 1
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN

Sth STREET — GR 3.6700
BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200

jem tel
Published ‘every Tuesday by

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC.

BEekmon 3-6010

97 Ovane Street, New York 7. WY.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

B. J, Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Monoger
ei N. A, Mager, Business Manager
MWe

Message to.
The Mayor

Following are this week's Mes-
sages to the Mayor, from the Civil
Service Leader's radio program
of that name, and Ideas sent di-

LEADER office

LEADER wel-

ap’
column and will be brought to the

‘er Copy. Subserij Price $1,374 to members of the Civil | attention of the Mayor and other
Bervi top public officials, Message to the
ice Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members, Wer aeeaia ca oe oe
and Jinx-Civil Service Leader

TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1954

Joe Doakes Confronts
An 'Either-Or' Problem

OE DOAKES suffers dim vision in one eye. That fact
washes him out of exams for jobs for which he is other-
wise qualified. Then he reads an advertisement of a State
exam for prison guard. Minimum vision requirement is
20-30 in either eye. “Ah,” says Joe, “here's my chance!
Either eye means one eye or the other.” But he is mis-
taken. “Either eye” is intended by the State Civil Service
Commission to mean “each eye separately”. Then why
didn’t say so? Well, in a way it did, only it used fuzzy
language.

There is technical support for the Commission's
mode of expression. Also, in the terminology of ocular
examinations, “either eye” is a phrase used for distin-
guishing between sight tests in which both eyes are thus
appraised at once, and those in which each eye is tested,
one at a time, In the present instance both eyes are in-
volved, but not simultaneously; one at a time, please.

If the candidate consulted Funk & Wagnall’s dic-
tionary he would have found the adjective “either” de-
fined as “one or the other of two,” and his hopes would
be sustained; but the next alternative definition would
worry him—“each of two; both; one and the other sep-
arately.”

The Merriam-Webster dictionary reverses the order,
the first, hence supposedly preferred definition, being
“each of two; the one and the other; as danger on either
side.” The secondary meaning is given as “one or the
other (of alternatives); as, take either roa

In the examination notice the word “either” is used
as an adjective. But when it is used as a pronoun, both
dictionaries say it means “one or the other’.

Thus even before the examination is held Joe finds
himself tested as to his ability to make nice distinctions
not only in the meaning of different words, but in differ-
ent meanings of the same word. Z

At this rate, Joe would have to be an etymologist
before he could become a4 prison guard, The more of an
etymologist he was, the more he would be convinced he
eould not become a prison guard.

Well, now to make the point of all this: Civil service
eommissions still haven't gotten away from fuzzy, equi-
vocal, gobbledgook, mumbo-jumbo language. There’s been
improvement but not enough improvement. A job-appli-
eation ought to be in clear, simple, precise English.

Unemployment Insurance
For Federal Employees

F THE Federal employees want unemployment insur-
ance, they had better act to get it. The mood of Con-
gress is to pass an unemployment insurance bill—but they
won't do it if Federal aides and their organization sit back
and just hope. There is a bill in Congress, but it won't
pass by itself.

Dismissals in Federal service have been dramatic and
gudden; reduction in force has hit thousands. These men
and women need unemployment insurance as much as
those who are dismissed in private industry.

County Employees
Make Progress

COUNTY employees are beginning te make their organ-
ized strength and their dignity as public workers felt.

te Erie County, a new reciassification—long urged by em-
ployees—now goes into effect. Im Nassau, where until
tly employee representatives had difficulty even see-
public officials, lengthy conferences are taking place—
aad with good results. In Broome County, progress is made

feward Saturday closings. The number of such progress
peporta increases. And public officials are learning that

relations with their employees is not only good for
eee That makes for more efficient government

ee

radio show, 8:30 to 9:30 AM.

Monday through Friday, station
WNBC,

THE WAY to get efficiency in
New York is to start with civil
service. It has really got to be
overhauled, a strong man put at
the top, and the reclassification
brought to a successful conclusion.
If we don't do that, we aren't go-
ing to get very far.—Mrs. Ralp!
B. Morris, president, League
Women Voters,

THE TOUGHEST task facing a
Mayor of New York City isn’t
finances or other municipal prob-
Jems. His toughest task is meeting
the tremendous pressure put upon
him — pressures {rom politicians,
Pressures from jobholders, press-
ures from special-interest groups,
pressures from those who want
the Mayor to appear at sccial
functions, pressures from indivi-
duals who want something — and
everybody seems to want some-
thing from the Mayor.—Henry
meaein, Deputy Mayor, New York

ty.

THE THEATRE ts the one thing
that is uniquely New York—the
one thing that distinguishes the
City. Yet not a single new thea-
tre has been built since 1927. The
City should encourage theatres,
should subsidize summer produc-
tons in the parks, even give tax
relief to new theatres, The amount
of business which such a program
would bring into the City—ang
means increased business for
hotels, restaurants, and other en-
tertainments as well — would far
offset any such subsidy, — Joel
Schenker, builder and theatrical
producer,

THE FIFTEEN CENT subway
fare must never be increased, in
fact it ought to be reduced. The
subway is vital to the City, and
should be considered by the City
As @ utility essential to its life.
In fact, the City now makes up the
difference between 15¢ and the
actual 22c a subway ride costs,
But this is proper for the City to
do. — Harris Klein, member, NYC
Transit Authority,

BRING MORE industry to New
York? No — the City should
rather concentrate on atrengthen~-
ing the essential nature of the
City’s prosperity, which is as a
trading mart. A huge area on tlhe
West side could be converted into
the finest trading area in the
orld, and this would put the
City’s economy on a more secure
basis. Indus:ry .on the other hand,
would only lead to more conges-
tion, would Just inerease the
ready difficult problems the City
can't solve now, — Jay Maro
Schwamm, assistant to the Presi-
dent, American Trust Company.

A ‘UES which have been
converted from two-way to one-
way are fine, But how about black-
ing out the green signal lights
now shining in the wrong direc-
tion. Late at night, when fewer
cars are rolling, an out-of-town
driver may think that these wrong
directioned lights are to be obeyed
and go down the street to his
doom .. . Also, an adequate sup-

iy of one-way arrows should be

‘ked on to the street signs along
these avenues . , . Another sug-
gestion: let's get rid of abandoned
car wrecks which take up parking
space. You see them sround all
over,—Chariles J, Theophil, Brook~
lyn

For the most interesting ideas
about government, hear MES-
SAGE TO THE MAYOR, radio
station WNBC, Tex and Jinx
show, 8:20 to 9:30 AM. Monday
through Friday,

‘by | the unique position of getting his

ih
of | this

(Continued from Page 1)
of questions hurled in his direction
by publishers, business chieftains,
and civic Jeaders among whom
have been his toughest critics. No
relevant question will be barred.
The Mayor is putting himself
squarely on the spot; but be ts in

viewpoints and achievements pub-
ielzed under dramatic cireum-
stances—and he is also in a posi-
tion to "spot" his questioners, by
asking tt in effect to put up or
shut up — In other words, to tell
how they would do it better, how
they would raise the money, how
they would meet the problems they
complain of so loudly. So it won't
be a one-way deal—and Wagner,
who handles himself well on the
platform, may come away with
the political coup of the year.
How It Will Work

Here is how the picture will look.

There will be three daises, The
Mayor and his cohorts wil) sit at
one. At the second, will be assem-
bled outstanding newspaper and
magazine publishers. Citizens Un-
fon functionaries will sit at the

rd,
Questions for the Mayor and
his commissioners will be chan-
neled through Tex McCrary, the
celebrated radio and TV person-
ality, who will act as moderator.
Among the publishers will be
Gardner Cowles of Look Magazine;
Charles B. McCabe, publisher of
the Datly Mirror; Paul Smith, new
president of Crowell-Collier Pub-
.; Elliott Bell, of Buni-

Magazine; Jerry Finkelstein, of the
Civil Service Leader; Raymond
Moley, of Newsweek; Mrs, Ogden
Reid, of the Herald-Tribune; Mrs,
Dorothy Schiff, of the Post. Radio

Don't Repeat This

in the City who take their ous
from CU,

But Wagner has gone even far-
than cooperating with the
CU, He's helping the organization

go-
a lot of money into
of the Citizens Union—

eC,
for two meetings at which this big
event was planned,
Among those who have already
shelled out $1000 for a table: East
man, Dillon & Co; Esso Standard
Ol; W. R. Grace & Co.; Hilton
Hotels; IBM: J. P, Morgan; New
‘ork Central, Standard Ot) of New
5, Steel; Webb &
th Grape Juice,

Webb & Knapp; and Grover
Whalen, former City greeter.
McCrary Sparked It

But the real spark plug behind
the project is Tex McCrary, He
and his associates originally had »
bit of difficulty selling the idea to
the staid, stuffy CU executive
board, Now, of course, these slow-
moving gentlemen are delighted;
they never had it so good. Mc-
Crary conducts three shows, radio
and TV, over NBC daily; included
among them is Message to the
Mayor, which The LEADER spon-
sors. But McCrary, who began his
career a5 & newspaperman and

and TV moguls Prank Stanton
(CBS), and Leonard Goldenson
(ABC) will also be there
He's Helping His Critics

The show will be put on by the
Citizens Union, which for decades
has been cast in the role of critic.
All Mayors are wary of the Citi-
zens Union, because of the watch-
dog role assumed by that organixa-
tion and also because it swings |
welght at election time, through
the many opinion-molding sources:

|

editorial writer, is strongly inter-
ested in civic affairs. Says he:
“Never before have the business
leaders had such a chance to
cross-examine the Mayor and his
“Wam’; the willingness of the May-
or to submit to candid questioning
is proof enough of the potential
importance of this plan.”

It sure ts! It’s probably the most
effective public relations gimmick
since Piorelio LaGuardia read
comics on the radio during a news~
paper strike.

COMMENT

15-MINUTE EXAM |
CALLED TOO SHORT TIME

Bditor, The LEADER: |
The exam notice for U. 8. mess-|

ANOMALY OF STENOS

NOW TYPISTS OR CLERKS
Editor, The LEADER:
T agree with the recent LBADER

enger, open to yeterang only,
stated the test would take a half) €ditorial that those State em-
hour. The time limit for the test|ployees who actually perform
I took March 12 was fifteen | stenographic work deserve a raixe
minutes; I failed, because of lack |jn salary. But how about those
of time. The candidates have t0/who passed a civil service exam

live up to the announced require-| for stenographer, were then given
ments; the Commission should do| appointments, still with the title

the same,
WILLIAM YOUNG }
Bronx, N. ¥.

LOYALTY QUIZ
CALLED WASTEFUL

Editor, The LEADER:

The Jatest threat to City em-
ployees is the security question-|
naire. Instead of receiving decent |
pay rises, they are to be abused |
with degrading personal tnquisi-!
tions, when the City is so desper-
ately short of money, when in-
vestigations are really needed to
check conditions leading to crime

and corruption, To pry into clerks’
minds and private lives Is to me a|
shocking waste of the City's

Hmited funds
L, MEYERS
New York City

of stenographer, yet perform no
stenographic duties? And those
actually performing stenographic
duties, who never passed a steno-
graphy test, entitied to assume
automatically the title of steno-
grapher, without earning it
through competitive examina-
tion? Then why did we steno-
eraphers bother to take a test for
the stenographer title, who
through no fault of our own were
prevented from putting into prac-
Wee our knowledge of shorthand?

If inequities are to be corrected,
then I think it only fair that th

employees who passed @ civil ser
vice test for their title be permit-
ted to assume the duties now
held by typists and clerks.
PUZZLED STENOGRAPHER

As hundreds of thousands of
Federal, State and City employees
are now covered by Social Se-
curity, and more are likely to be.
The LEADER publishes a Social
Security column regular! and
answers questions. Address
tions to Social Security editor
The LEADER, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥,

IT 18 common knowledge that
most of us, because of living costs
and social standards, do not set
aside enough money or other as-
sew during our working years to
provide adequately for ourselves
when earned income is cut off by
old age or for our families in
case of death,

Surveys show that the major-
ity do not have liquid

Social Security

assets (cash or bank deposits, se-
curiues, or other forms of say-
ings) to remain economically in-
dependent when earning stop,
Without other funds to meet cur-
rent expenses, many of us could
not continue to be self-supporting
in our own homes, or could not
Pay our share of living cost in»
Joint household with relatives or
friends.

1935, Congress took recogni-
| Hon facts. The original
| Social Security Act of that year
would have aflorded monthly ben-
eft payments to the retired aged
worker beginning tn 1942. The
amendments of 1939 brought com-
pergee protection to his family

his old age and in case of hie

(Continued on Page 10)
‘Tuesday, May 4, 1954

' CEVIL £

SUMMERFIELD OPPOSES
ACKOSS-BOARD RAISES
WASHINGTON, May 3 — Post-
master General Arthur B. Sum-
merficld, testifying before the
Benate Post OMice and Civil Ser-
vice Committee, asked approval
@f his proposed reciassification,
which would grant Increases to
nearly all employees, but increases
the employees regard as wholly
Insufficient, He opposed an acroas-
the-board raise, saying salaries are
ee nearly alike that soon
body would be getting the same
pay no matter what his job,
Representative Charles S, Gub-
eer, (R. Calif.) offered a bill
would increase Mr. Sum~-

seco proposed raises by $100
and.

SPAFFORD PRAISES LOYALTY
Commander James Spafford,
Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars,
d the demonstration by the
i on Loyalty Day. He said
‘American liberties are endangered
wy foreign ideologisies and that
Aemonstrations like the Loyalty
Day parade are part of the an-
swer to the threat,

ATTENDANT RATING BY JUNE

By June 15 NYC expects to com-
plete rating the written papers tn
the exam for attendant, grade 1.
taken by 1,367 women and 968
men.

Listed tn grades of 10 with per-
centages of top
ini age

MOTOR
Promotion, Transit Authority

Jr., Lester den, Montclair 51 TO bf
Storey, ord Lewis, James 82.125 to 81.75
McBurney Jr., Ronald Livingston,| Robert Spence, Charles O'Brien

James Paikenburg, William Garry,
acobs.

Charies

and bettom ligt:

NYC Eligible Lists

s235 i ee. 125

Arthur Alss, Arthur Ma)

IL TO 20 Alvah Taylor,
84.25 to 83.625 Sede, Edward Christ,
Wallace H. Clark, Lee R. Harrell, 61 TO 70

Joseph P. 0” boar 3 John Reynolds,
Pierce Brennan. James Wilder Sr.,
yenes McRae, Robert Vopat, Reino

Anderson, Junious Haskins,
TO 30
83.625 to 82,75
Eugene

George Shi
31 TO 40 mann Jr., Arthur Hawkins, George
82.75 to 40 Edwards, Robert McMaster, George
Jack Beerman, Rafael Valentin, | Latimer.

Albert Davis,

nor, Louts

Ragusa.

Fitzpatrick, Charles
Gumbs, Patrice Lynch, Erven Sor-
ensen, James Calnan, Gilbert Jen-
kins, George Delyatorre, James
Kennedy, James Ray, John Cola.

Dominick Perillo,
Ernest Leckenbusch, Owen Trea-
Quadarells, Stanley’
Rocke, Edward Munis, Salvatore

Charles Rosolie, Kendrew Bushe\

fam Galteher ok ae Stierle,

ais to 10 81.125

EXAMINER
Promotion, Badget Bureas
58.95 to 73.25

tor, John Sheevers Jr. Bernard
‘Tracy.

Je. Harry Breheny, William Dinda,
Sonus ae gd yoo Hist number of cligibl ified

Barrett, Harry Bronstein, Joseph
Venditto, James Hayes, Thomas

Anthony Lisanti, Leroy Patter-| Croghan, Thomas Connelie, Thos,
gon, Sidney Schmuckler, Antonio} Gorman, Vincent Cerra.
Peers beg Rupert Nurse, Harold IN)

R
t-| Printing and Stationery, Grade 4,
Comptroller
Ernest Schwager, Albert ‘Tan-
es James Gilgallen, Simon
fe.

NYC Certifications

Queens
Preferred list, Water Supply,

Walter Cunga, Charles Klopfer,|Gasx and Electricity; 1713; regu-

je, | lar list, 457.

Vincent Volante, Eucene McKeon,| FOREMAN (POWER DIS.), TA
ur Sigg, James Loadholt, Will-

‘Transit Authority, 18,
RAILROAD CARETAKER
‘Transit Authority (from spe-

cial military list of railroad por-

ter established ‘51), 5217: also

PUBLIC
Health Dept., 156,
‘TECHNICIAN, X-RAY

WINDOW CLEANER.
Public Works.” Preferred Ist,

James Cavanagh, Moses Sch- |%9d special military, one name,

weber, Jullus Holtzman, William | ‘0 73.

How Pathfinder Magazine says:

You CAN DISCOVER THE SECRET OF LOW-COST TRAVEL

Jrom an article in the bi-weekly news magazine,

Dream trips
yeu can afford:

ROUND THE WORLD
FOR $498

‘The Little Tyrhennia Line
steamer Olbia takes a couple of
days to butt through the Medi-
terranenn, from Genoa via Leg-
horn to brigand-riddled Corsica.
If you're aboard, don’t stay up
Jate watching the wild mountain
dances of Ligurian peasants on
the stecruge deck, Por you must
be on deck at dawn—while you
pass the lone island of Caprais,
with salt-blown Elba to the south
—to watch for the high Corsi-
ean peaks to show above the
horizon.

At $6.50 (including five full
meals), the Olbia’s voyage ia &
fair example of dream trips you
ean afford, And there are others
olorful journeys to exotle
lands that often cost Httle more
than your vacation at home.
Trade your usual beach for
houseboat in the Vale of Kas
mir, or a cruise among the | r
Caribbean islands by native trad-
ing schooner,

You can travel clear around
he world—to South Seas coral
ales and the misty lakes of New
Zealand, to Aut and

¢ jaunt
ys by
plane for $1,700, but where's the
fun?

Last year, 52 million Amert-
@ans spurt a record of $12 billion
en Vacations, Many went on or-
ganized cruises at prices from
$125 to $25,000, But some trav~-
eled off the tourist track, got
eheaper and more glamorous
yacations.

JUST REMEMBER

© © Bargain paradises get that
way because they haven't been die
eovered by tourist mobs, They're
harder to find and t reach—bat
more rewarding.

© © Chromed ocoan liners and
ternational hotels are America
transplanted. Far fun ot budget
prices, go by freighter and say
= pen

© © Make yomr longest hop
from Europe, not directly from
the U. S, Currency differentials
end lower Kuropean rates can save
mp te 50%.

© © Don't ge unless you're
ready to plan well ahead and te
shoe for revel barguina

fe so cheap the
gets only $240

rainbo’.” ‘There, for $12 a week, rou
vam rent a three-bedroom house with
ite own private beach, Many of the
beet spots can be reached only by

down te the

the ineier (slande of
thie jeweled chain.

———
Here's « sampling of dream trips
Round the World. Every 2
months «a Shaw Savill vessel
leaves London for Curacao, Pan-
ama, and New Zealand. Cross
the Pacific, change at Wellington
for another SSL ship going west
via Australia and South Africa
back to England. Minimum fare
about $498—but the trip is usu-
ally booked up 15 months in ad-
vance, (Reach London for about
$175 from New York.) Other
round the world trips from the
Vv. S& as low as $250-$300 =
month via deluxe freighters,
India. Minimum fare from
New York to Ceylon, India, or
Malaya is about $350, Tranship-
ping in Bngland, you can make
the trip by Juxury liner (tourist
class) for $319. Go to the lotus-
covered tnountain lakes of Kash-
mir, where a furnished house-
boat with four turbaned servants
rents for $70 a month. Total
costs for a couple run sround
month in the most beau-

h Seas. You can still live
dollar, Instead, drowse on bril-
bas found out about the Yankee
comber—but not in Tuhiti which
the life of a Tahitian beach-
ant Sigatoka Beach at Suva or
watch Pacific combers crash on
reef-girt Norfolk or Lord Howe
Islands. (You can reach the
South Seas by freighter from
the U. 5.)

Africa. Perhaps the biggest
travel bargain today is s 70-day
luxury cruise round the Dark
Continent, calling at @ score of
colorful ports like Dar-es-Sa-
Jaam, for $660, round trip from
London. Combine this with a low
cost tour of England.

Mediterranean. A two week
cruise to Malta, Naples, Casa-
blanca, and Lisbon starts as low
as $92, round trip from London,
but try « longer stay—in the
tush valleys of Mount Olympus
on Cyprus, where a couple can
live comfortably for $1400 o
year; on Aegean islands that
hide remnants of a 5,000-year-
old civilization among olive and
cork groves; or with the fisher-
folk of rocky Sardinia, where
hotel rates are 24c a day or $1.12
with three good menia.

Atlantic IMands, Green cones
standing out of the sparkling
waters of the South Atlantio—
these are the Azores and the Ca-
narics, Tropical flowers, sandy
beaches, and the charm of old
Spain are combined here—with
renta of about $20 a month, gro-
ceries for a couple at $10 a week
and servants $5 a month each

THE PATHFINDER:

The vagabond voyager with
a fistful of dreams cam get | {or receipt of applications. Jobs

2 guides:

aids to planning from these | out the country, unless otherwise

BARGAIN FARADIEER OF THE WORLD, until farther notice. uniess other-
Fas a book om here to doula what number.

i, Rogpltals: 13 (only eligfle car- | 36.

WATER TENDER -
Marine and atte: 47.
COLLEGE

E ASST. A
Hunter Gollene: 990.
Queens College, 1203,
Qu College (selective certhe
fication), 1182,

Brooklyn College, Bis%.
City Colléges,

CARP! ree
HULLS, G. 4

tation, 13.

JR. ELECTRICAL ENG'R
‘Transit Authority; 7.
JUNIOR ACTUARY !
Retirement System; 19,
evecrige Ramalal
age ret

SH. STATIONARY ENGR.
Hospitals (promotion); 3.
STEAMPITTER’S HELPER
Hospitals; 22.5.

CHIEF LIFE GUARD
Parks, Regular ‘50 list, (temp,
} special military, 7; regue
Jar, "S1 list, 8.

MAINTAINER’S HELPER, &
Transit Authority, promotion;

AIRBRAKE MAINTAINER
‘Transit Authority: 31
CLEANER (MEN)

Health. Preferred list, 716; rege
war list, 1,905,

The following U, 8. engincering
and scientific exams are now open

are in Federal agencies through-
stated. Apply to the U. 8, Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washing-
ton Street, New York 14, N. ¥.
wise indicated. Mention exam

AND SCIENTIFIC

ENGINEERING
1-12-3 (53), AERONAUTICAL

FF
ii
ii
Eh
dl

ENGINEER, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs

Engineering And Scientific
Positions Offered By U. S.

TIST, $4.205 to $10,800. z

§-67-1 (63). AIRWAYS OPERA«
TION SPECIALIST (commaunica-
$3.410 plus cost-of-Ii
differential, Jobs are with the Cis
Aeronautics Administration im
Alaska ond the Paciflc Islands
area.

4-34-1 (51). ASTRONOMER,
$3.410 to $9,600. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area,

236. BACTERIOLOGIST — BIO-
CHEMIST—SEROLOGIST, $4,208
to $8,360, Positions are with the
Veterans Administration,

375, CARTOGRAPHER, $3,410
to $10,800; CARTOGRAPHIC AID
Poe CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS-

i, $2,750 to $4,205; CARTO~
Gnavnic ‘TECHNICIAN, $4,628

to $5,940. Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., area,

the South Sean. the wonderisnds of Mew Ne Wi
Mslaoda, tee O | ENGINEER, $3,410 to $20,800. Jobs
are in the Washington, D.
ot Merai| 313, 314. AERONAUTIC
Tee uct | SEARCH INTERN. $3,410; AERO-
idea wage, RESEARCH 51 i.
 Tabitd bot
ctilee where
‘ulst soem
coastal resorts
— hin
es

vorsene te Engiand. rane
terranean: two or three varations
te the Went Indien or down the Pace

Bawa, ote. I's youre for $1.

To get these books
fil im coupon below.

———
Lender Bookstore, ¥T Duane Mews,
Hew York 7, a. ¥.

T here enclomd 3... (oaah, ew,
© money omnia). Please send me the
nooks checked below

@ BARGAIN FARADINER OF
THR WOKLD, #108

G TRAVEE ROUTES AnouND
THE WORLD, #1

O Special offer: both books
shove ($2.50 value) for $2.

Toe wit refund me mene ee ome
wet malin tind.

dust off Filth Avecuel
7,

Friendly, Helpful Service!

"Tm your Emigront service directress—woiting to
help you open your savings account. Hf you can't
visit us during the day, take advantage of ow
convenient evening hours.

EMIGRANT

Industrial

SAVINGS BANK

51 Chambers Street
Opporite City Holl Pack
Now York 8, MY.

Opes Meadeys & Fridays WO me
5 East 42ng Stroet

7th Avenue and 31st Street

dat ocros trom Fone Stotiem
Now York 1M. ¥,

——ETVTT Fy en ee Pay Oe |

ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...

Come in! See what you
get in the ALL NEW

CVCUR-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE.

|New

}This new Frigidaire has @ glamorous porcelain
|interior finished in @ pastel shade—with rich,
golden trim. Choice of white or two colors ON

IE OUTSIDE. Right or left-opening doors at no
si cost!

Styling ¢

(Complete Self-Service

A brand new concept in
food-keeping | Wonder-
ful, mew convenience
features in the Food
Freezer, Refrigerator and
Pontry-Door, such as
Frozen Jetce Can Holder,
Egg Server, Butter Con-
ditioner ond many more.

Every shelf glides out all
the way. Puts everything
le sight and reach. No
more hunting, tipping,
spilling. Even smoliest
lems of the back are
tight at your fingertips.

S
cla-matic Defrosting
Cy

~~ 2 No buttons to push, no
js dials to sel, no clocks,
nd timers or heaters. Evopo-

me / |}

. rates defrost water auto.
4 matically, Nothing to re
member or forget.

Separate Food Freezer »

Here you con store wp
to 73 lbs. of frozen food
in rero zone safety,
Foods never thaw. Ice
ream stays hord, it's
kitchen-size ond is com-
pletely separate. .

wa \Built;and Backed by,General Motors

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AYVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 3-3616
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

eo Reeeday, May 4, 1954

Servite) Service LEADER

Page Nie

EXAMS
Now Open

STATE

ation,
bachelor's degree in engi 3
and 1") exter a) undereradunte
specialization in chemical or
geo per and ene

‘s experience in sanitary or
ile health engineering in pub
health agency or similar or-

ganization, or Fe juate
Specialization in sanitary or pub-

ragga Fee (Priday, May
J,

0067. ASSISTANT SANITARY
ENGINEER, $4,964 to $6,088; two
vacancies in Department of Health
two more expected. Requirements:
game as 0068, junior sanitary en-
gineer, above, plus two years’ ex-

rience in sanitary or public
health engineering in publi¢
health agency or organization, Pee
$4. (Friday, May 28)

0069. SUPERVISOR or
MATHEMATICS EDUCATION,
$6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy in
Education Department, Albany.
Requirements: (1) State certifi-
cate for supervising mathematics
education in secondary schools;
(2) 60 graduate hours with spe-
cialization in mathematics; (3)
either. (a) five years of teaching
mathemati¢s in secondary schools.
including two yoars in supervi-
sory capacity, or (b) three years
of teaching, plus two years in
teacher training program; and
(4) either (a) one more year or
teaching experience, or (b) com-

letion of requirements for doc-

orate in mathematics, or (c)
F  baasie, Pee $5. (Friday, June

. ASSISTANT IN AGRI-

ULTURAL EDUCATION, $4,904
to $6,088; one vacancy in Educa-
tion Department, Albany. Re-
Guirements: (1) State certificate
to teach agriculture in the pub-
lic schools; (2) master's degree,
with 10 graduate hours in agri-
cultural education; (3) two years
of teaching agricultural subjects
in secondary school and (4)
either (a) one more year of such
experience, or (b) 30 addi
graduate hours with specialization
in appropriate sciences, or (ec)
envaet: Pee $4, (Priday, June

AFTS PRODUCTION

TATIVE, $3,411 to

one vacancy in Depart-

ment of Social Welfare, Commis-
sion for the Blind, NYC. Require-

ments: (1) high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, plus two-
year course in arts and crafts, or

in crafts; (2) six months of
teaching crafts; and (3) either
(a) 18 more months’ experienc

or (b) college graduation plus six
more months’ ¢3 or (c)
college graduation

hh speciall-
zation in industrial arts or de-
sien, or (d) equivalent. Fee §2.

(Priday, June 4)

U.S. Treasury Agents Needed »
For Taxation, Customs Jobs;
Secret Service Openings, Too

‘The jeng-awaited and popular
exam for filling jobs as T-Men,
U. 8 Treasury Depatment, at
$65.57 to $97.27 a year to start,

be obtained by
or by representative.
Applications may be obtained
also from the Director, Second
U. 8. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N.Y. May 20 is the deadline,
The eligible list will be used
for Milling Jobs as Treasury en-
forcement agent, as criminal in-
vestigators in general investiga-
tive and pharmacy operations.
‘The Treasury positions are in the

Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divi- | GG

sion of the Internal Revenue
Service. From the same list jobs
will be filled in the U. 8. Secret
Service, the Bureau of Narcotics
and the Bureau of Customs, Gen-
erally appointments will b epro-
bational and become permanent
after the satisfactory completion
of one year. Most of the appoint-
ments to be made are Ww grade
GS-7, $4,205.

Appointees may be stationed
anywhere in the United States,

May Guard President

Treasury agents conduct crim-
inal investigations, shadow and
arrest persons involved in illegal
activities concerning distilleries,
counterfeiting plants, hidden nar-
cotics and related matters, They

may be assigned to guarding the
President of the United States
and his family,

‘Most agents carry firearms and
operate motor vehicles.
total of from three to five

>

ate educational substitution for
experience is provided, up to #
maximum of three years.

New York State applicants will
take the written test, requiring
approximately four hours, on
June 5,

Experience Requirements

Except for educational substitu-

tion, the experience required, in
years, follows:

¢ = Gen. = Bpecl. = Total
$3,410 1 2 3
$4,205 1 3 4
$5,060 1 4 5

General experience (for general
investigative and pharmacy op-
tions): Experience which has re-
quired the ability to deal effec-
tively with individuals or groups
of persons, to collect and assemble
pertinent facts, and to prepare
clear and concise written reports;
or training and practice in the
use of firearms, Examples; 1,
claims adjusting work (workman's
compensation, insurance, Joss and
damage or other lability claims,
ete.); 2, administrative, manage-
ment, business or military expe-
rience requiring analysis of re-
ports or data and preparation of

26 STATE EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN

The following 26 State open-

al | competitive exams are included in

the State's continuous recruitment
program. Applications will be ac-
cepted until further notice.

Except where otherwise indi-
cated, candidates must be U. 8.
citizens and residents of New
York State.

Exam number, title, and pres-
ent salary range are given, in
that order, The salary will be ad-
justed in’ accordance with the
State's new salary schedule, effec-
tive October 1,

Apply to the State Civil Service
Department, at 39 Columbia
Street or State Office Building,
Albany; Room 2401, 270 Broad-
way, NYC; or Room 212, State
Office Building, Buffalo; or to lo-
cal offices of the State Employ-
ment Service, Requests by mill
for applications should be sent to
39 Columbia Street, Albany, to-

neles at Buffalo, Hudson | gether with a large self-addressed

, Pilgrim and Central Islip] #xcent envelope, Indicate num-
State Hospitals; Letchworth Vil-| der and title of exam.
lage; Biggs, Mt. Morris, Onon- 100, Laboratory worker, $2,316
daga and Broadacres Hospitals, | to $3,118.
Requiremen State lcense to| 101. Senior pathologist, $6,801 to
Practice dentistry. Fee $4. (Pri- | $8,231, Open nationwide; no writ-
gay, June 4), ten or oral test,

102. Associate pathologist, $8,-

c \

Where to Appiy for Jobs

U. &.—Second Regional OMice, U. B Civil Service Commission,
€41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Priday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N, ¥.,

Bost office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1, N. ¥., Tel.
BArciay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia

Bireet, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥,
Hours’8:30 to 6, exceptint Saturdays, 9 to 14, Also, Room 400 ar ins | Wide

West Main Street, Rochester, N,

ee 105
» Thursdays and Pri Pridays, 9 to 6
Joba

All of foregoing applies to exama for county

NYC—NYC Civil Service
7, MY,

Broadway, opposite the LEADER office, Hours 9 to 4,

Commission, 96 Duane Street,
(Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west of
excepting

New York
Sat-

urday, @ © 12 Tel, COrtlandt 17-6880,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director,
Pd Education, 110 Livingston Street,

closed Saturdays, Tel,

, Board
Brookiya 2, N.Y, Hours # to

>

350 to $10,138. Open nationwide
and to non-citizens; no written or
oral tests,

103. Assistant district health
officer, $7,373 to $6.231. Open na-
onwide and to non-citizens.

104. IDstrict health officer, $8,-
350 to $10,198, Open nationwide
and to non-citizens,

124. Dictitian, $3,251 to $4,052.
Open nationwide,

105, Senior public health phy-
sician (communicable disease con-
tro), $7,373 to $8,231, Open na-
onwide and to non-citizens,

106, Director of clinical labor-
stories, $10,138 to $11,925, Open
nationwide; mo written or oral
tests,

107, Dental hygienist, $3,251 to
$3,731, No written or oral tests.

108. Senior public health physi-
clan (tuberculosis control),

to $8,231. Open nationwide and
to non-citizens.
109. Supervising tuberculosis

physician, $8,350 to $10,138. Open | *

nationwide and to non-citizens,

110, Supervising tuberculosis
roentgenologist, $8,350 to $10,138,
Open nationwide; no written or
oral tests,

111, Bath attendant, $160 to
$192 & month. Open nationwide;
ho written or oral tests,

112. Instructor of nursing, $3,-] Tax

571 to $4,372. Open nationwide,

113. Assistant director of nurs-
ing (tuberculosis), $4,206 to $5,-
039. Open nationwide.

114. Director of nursing (tuber-
culosis), $4,064 to $6,088. Open
nationwide.

115, Associate nutritionist, $6,-
088 to $7,421. Open nationwide.

ear Junior physician, $4,512 to

33!

117, Physician, $5,414 to $6,537.
118. Principal thoracis surgeon,
to $11,925. Open nation-

Ro written or oral tests.

), X-ray technician, $2,931 to

ior phychiatrist, $6,601
nationwide.
321, Laboratery technician, §2,-
‘TUL to $3,571,
te tant Medical technician, $2,931
1233, Griminal hospital attend-
$3,801.

> roel te
26. Junior insurance examiner,
ais to $5,339. Open sation-

$7,373)

surveys, studies or reports; 3, ex-
administrative, or pro-

fessional experience with govern-
mental regulatory bodies requiring
review of regulatory material or
egos on compliance therewith;
4, experience requiring ability to
determine applicability of laws,
rules, and regulations and to ex-
Plain legal requirements; 5, pro-
fessional auditing and accounting
work which included checking
and analyzing books and records;
practice of law, demonstrating
ability to analyze issues of fact
and law; 7, experience In adjudi-
cation or exumination of ciaims
which required the collection and
analysis of pertinent data and
the preparation-of written reports
and recommendation on such
claims; 8, honorable srevice in the
armed forces of the United States
which included training and prac-
tice in the use of firearms; 9, ex-
perience in @ police organization
which included training and prac-
tice in the use of firear
Specialized Experien

A. For General Option: This
must have been responsible crim-
inal investigational or legal expe-
rience which required the exer-
cise of tact, ingenuity, and re-

sourcefulness in the development
of facts and information used im
connection with the prosecution
or defense of criminal caves. Thie
experience must have included the
assembling of pertinent data and
the presentation and analysis
thereof in written reports.

Experience acquired in any of
the following or similar types of
work will be regarded as qualify-
ing for specialized expreience for
this option:

1, major investigative experi-
ence acquired as a member of a
military intelligence component in
any of the branches of the armed
forces In which the principal du-
tes consisted of the investigation
of criminal cases, the preparation
of documented reports, and tes~
tifying in Military Courts as wit-
hess; 2, investigation of complex
casualty or insurance claims in=
volving attempts to defraud; 3,
Investigation of criminal cases for
reputable practicing attorneys re-
quiring the use of interviewing
techniques and the preparation
of written reports; 4, investiga=
tion of criminal cases.

Age limits are 21 to 40,

Girls! Where are you? Sam
Emmett ts calling, calling, calling.
Sam says he needs you, wants
you, and please help him out!

All Sam wants is your picture.
You see, girls, Sam is in charge
of the beauty contest which the
Metropolitan Conference is run~
ning, To run a beauty contest he's
got to have your picture. And if
he gets your picture, you might
win a handsome pr:

The Rules

80. won't you cooperate?
Thanks. Here are the rules.

1. Any female who is a State
employee may enter the contest.
She may be single or married.

2, To enter, send a photograph,
not smaller than 4 inches by &
inches, to Samuel Emmett, Civil
Service Employees Association.
Room 905, 80 Centre Street, NYC.
Sam says head and shoulders
photo is acceptable, although he
adds that personally he prefers
® full-length shot, and if it's an
action shot so much the better,
says Sam, and if it's an action

WHEN NYC EXPECTS RA’
OF 5 TESTS TO END
entative dates for completion
of rating of papers in the follow~
ing NYC tests, with the number
of candidates, are: Gardener,
promotion and open-competitive,

G

669, June 15; inspector of hous-
ing, grade 3, 536, June 17

enger, grade 1, 808.
ema grade 2, 4:

$13.000 POST IN STATE TAX
DEPT. AWAIIS APPOINTEE

ALBANY, May 3-—When Mary
Goode Krone was named by Goy-
ernor Dewey to the State Civil
Service Commission, she left a
$19,000-a-yrar post in the State
Department vacant. It has
not been filled,

For Girls Only

shot in a swim suit, still better,
The actual words Sam used, as
reporter remembers them,
were “Bikini suit.” but we
wouldn't dare print that.

3. Together with the phote,
submit the following information:
mame, title, department where
employed, job address, home ad-
dreas. Also: height, weight essen-
(al dimensions, color of bair and
tyes, All this goes to Sam Emmett,
lucky fellow, at the above address,

4. Deadline for receipt of pho-
tos is Wednesday, May 26. But
Mr. Emmett would like to get as
many contestants as possible to
submit their photos early, so that
the work of judging may proceed
See

Five Prizes

‘There will be five prizes, of sub-
stantial value, to be announced
later. The photos will be judged
and out of them will be selected
the contestants who Gre to appear
at the semi-finals—in person—at

the June mecting of the Metro-

Mitan Conference, to be held
in Jones Beach. Distinguished
Deauty experts will pass hidement.
Winner of the Conference
meeting will be named Benuty
Queen for the aren, and may per-
haps later compete | na State-

wide contest.

PARK FOREMAN &
TO BE HELD JUN!
Candidates in the ge
foreman exam have beer
by NYC to appeur for
promotion test on &

Sat

Male & Female
ui TRA MONEY
IME

RE T!

train you.
trumreiately,
noe,

PASSENGER Mt

Wane. Bo ue
Tie 1a

LIFORNIA'72_ ‘72

cnicago "24 * DALLAS

. ow nature

GERS hone
FIDENCE in

TP yudson
*56| 6-2100

Times SQUARE
(441 BROADWAY
CORNER-ALst ST

GGenesak Anche for’ Becth Amssrions Aistady, an, ond\ ther Sooeweier Aivtaaen
Vr

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
a.) Oo aw»

Carpenter & Cabinetmaker

Household Nocevattion

Cleaning Services

PRONE Hi HMatighan, TAlwades 32097.
Corio, Kitchen enbinets, bookcases, ain
eorlontiros, waedrobes, chest of drawers:
tock or to order B. & A. Wouteratt,
Gt K. Tromoat Ave, open daily 94.

6, PANERT & SOX, Carpenters,

festrode.  Intertors.
Tlevidion & Radio Cabinets, Carnices,
Htaeations. Jobbite. Violations ree

lore.
University M., wt 221th St, Al 46-1097,

Baby Sitters

SIFTER Companion Servole, Your
fatty will bn sate wiih vor. trained
Aeadante. Mourly, or permanent. Th

FURNITURE - RCO

at ICES YOU CAN AFroD
Furniture apptianees, grt, etothing, ope
{at real savings) Municipal Empl
fice Room 424, 16 Park Row, CO 7.6900

OSED GAS RAN!

xpert Aliceations Guaranteed, Hat Clesa-

Factory Mathod. 23 atthe same
Shire ASCAN CLEANERS  TAILOWS.
108-34 Asean Are, BO. #0453,

Furnitare For Sate

washing machines,
frve weevice.

¥ ery
noar Clinton St.

Stanton St,

47006. Open Sumtuye.

vOLL Siar NEW GAS WAXGES
$0400, Famous Maken, IYSAM STOVE

00, 178 Stanton 8, near Clintom 94.
Algonqnin 47000, Opea Sundays,

Agency, 2021 Wway, SU 70008

Moving ond Storage
MAN AND NEW TRUCK

ftetlabte, Go anywhe
$4.00 yer none,

rian)

Tit? MOVING AND TRUCKING
JERRY McGRUDDY
OR, 5-1035

DAY on Newer cKLNDA ‘TOO

TO 2 on01
‘old jobs.

i irs MOVING, Call
Tek ant Driver. Available,

Law raiire

to Civil
WA 7.0000

THEA NTS
97 Mtr. Piat Rate to AN Porte, CY H2110

Light ond Heavy Moving
Nery, kaw Baten

Yo
4-1868

REPAIRED to your ase
e. Try we. DAVES TY

PARE HSN TES-DIAL TY Service

the Home. Qualified
» DAL LY 02088,
ding Sunday
nitariumn

WEALTH WEST SANITA-
0 Warburton Arn. Yom
f, Incurabty, Die
‘Canea, Baal
hi

Rev mea ir
17

*

Improve Yourself
PRESSMAN SCHOOL OF M

Leare
st baud i & mailer Of woeks.

Jude, Body
Shietion, «kh wad
wc}

Feauiatva. 11

SEO MEDCCTING
Where Xow Need 1
iota

ie
Aa
CLE O009. Dare, oreninge Kod weekends,

Hair Styling—Mon & Women
ALBEWT OF

FIPTE AVE. Mair Stylist tor

MARY ROSE fei

Expert Electrologist
ANNOUNCES
Evening hours from 7 to 10 for
the convenience of business per-

sons, Por appointment or free
consultation call

LI 4-1973 or BO 3-1736
71-58 Austin St, Suite 210

HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVE!

Beach Daye are. aoa Agi
And

oacbie
wonieriu) HAIRVREM smoothness
vive with the qe, RaRwrtar, ante
| BADIO-MATIC ineinod, Hair
aud body onw tre

it
Resins ant Week

4 60000 Daye,
¥

PATCHWORK QUILTS. Direct from die
irihiter.  Roautiful bordered patterae
HORM First quality, fat colort__tesm,
blue, green, brown, predominating. Use ae
bedonroade daya liehiweieht quilts nights,
$5.60 bound, $6.50 with ruffies, Free de
Troe, dif not comiptetely
seatlatd
19 Bolee

GOOD TASTR — but limited beteett
You can bay The Furniture wou like tor
Ieee than you expect to pay, plue the ser

vices of x Mrotensional Decorator, Gms
Furniture Con 78 sim Aven My Yi, Gal] oral and

On 6

Catering Facilities

WALL
Avuilatée for Wedling Recwptions sad
Private Parton
280th Mirvet and Breddeek Arenge
Delle Kone, Lt. Hollie 8-0851

Mattresses and Bedding

Low, low prices, 4
refrigerators, vie, WOOL BROS,

£. 14th, He MO 54700.

~— Tinsmith“and Roofing

NOW YOU CAN

Thin offve ie made to
vlog Leaiter,

CALL LO 4-8300
Rebuilt Refrig:

ATL maln alt stnnn A
yan 10 we Pre ea)
and Repair. We
refriantt

®

RATION BALES
WA, ».0082

39 inches wile (whotemnia at $878 x0.)
olearing Wal Kock $2.96 per
ad. One of @ kin mn one

a cot
trom Te yd, MIM End Tmporta 70 BL 14
St. (few doors west of Bway) GR 7-9808

JAMES J, MOLT & BON, Ino, Bat. 1007,
Roofing of Kvery Description, Skylighia,
Landers, Gisgiors, Mepalr work a specialty,
Special Courtenp to Cvit Servicn We
101 Clifton Plage, Widyn 34, ¥.
phone MAin 2-77!
Home Fi
SAVE MONSY ow any trand name furni-
tire and bedding seen anywhere, Visit
Huying OMe GRAMERCY HOUSK 235
Fourth Aya, (19 Bt.) NYC. AL, 40068,

REFRIGERATION

1004 AIRCONDITIONENS, Famous makes
low, low viries, Syecint discount te Cteil
Mertice Workors. roadway TV
4090 Toadway (170). TO 7-4068,

Investigations

INVESTIGATIONS,
Shirkda, Detective Bureau, Ine.,
5. MU 20004. Phone Day or

Dancing Instruction

WE WILL AUT Am UNDERSOLD

Tt ite TY gris, fMadion, Refrigoratam,
Washing Machines, Electrical Appliances
or Air Conditianers, See Ue. Special Die

ROBERT 1.078, discover the thrill of the | uni

reat Cuban Mambo, latest Argiating ‘Tange

Pree. Send for"

UNLIMITED, — Woeth
wiso eas entrig:
fe DE delivered ant lntatted.

for oon year, $30. Knotty Pine Welch cow
ered) custom male $i00: High Boy Right

Deawoe Chest 530.00. Lewis 81 10th
GH Noe

REV RIGERATO “0 All vines,
Guaraniced Gm ide, Tae
Wa 0

Furs

MINK WTOLES. Dirvet trom Mir

pastel. wilver biwe, «te, OR B-O7L8

vue 3 Your need
ture stolen, capes, Jackets, col:
lame AML type fre ‘repatred, mmodeled

Coala Relined. Paiod fare redyml, cleaned,
Save on expert work done directly hy

aret| Storexe__$t pee. garment.
DE LUXE VORS, 120 W. 27
NYC, (Nr Tih Ave) ALeonguin
Th

fe mated rour Iackvts, 100.000 oattorns
Laweoo Tallorag & Weaving 108

‘or Civil Soevion
liver to the Eaamiun

PPMWKITERS LESTRD
eat, We Go
on Rowe

All maken, Naay vornms, Add
ng Machines, Mimeograiha, Interuational
Typew 40, fidth 8, I 4-7900
MY

©. Open’ tit «80

DUAG REPATHS,
10 Ww.

Upholatering

Upholstering = New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies

Made to Gtder—your of our fabric, Ale
travers rods, aly leasth, made te order
and inatalind at reasunable prices,
SUECIAL BALE: 3 WEEKS ONLY
irs and 5 Cashion Hilly Oey:
erly £135.00,

Free estimates,

ANDREW FISCHER

Opes erenings Ul & Pat
194 Th Ave, 3. or. 10in M4, CHO:

OPMOLSTRORING tot.
your toms, Chaire
Furniture recovered.
iors Decorators, 2857

00 and 7% Wom 9Otm

ETOM chairs $5, vata, $10, Newebbed,
Frid, eelined ls your boone. Clap, Hickory

————
nm Kewhbbed $4, Kofaa 39.
le wiveovers aad reupholsery
at lvwent prions, Special rules for ope

living rin, muphobstered, Mattresme te
wale aud short, $0.08 up, Box spriaws
Pitta Al work guarantend.

wh Mekding & Upholstery, 105-08 Je
aie Ax. Mivemond Mik VE 0.0008,
CHAIR $5.00: HORA SiO,
eprines relied im your bam,
Meat work, BR 0.0709.

TE TO CeMOLeTEE

your Mirniiure new beauty with up-
ory to wake them took brand sew.

yee tne matirtale, ‘Ther know
“rung, Wor & beiht
cal UA loiter, Gramercy P1106,
UE PURNETURE CO. 08 PAR ML, BX,

dive
w

“Men Women over $20 woekiy spare time,
OuLaign saina Nu eaperionce secemarr. We
teock you, Wrile, «tale phoae number.
Hox #11 One Union Squace West or phone
26 PM. WA 9.1006."

Help Wanted — Male & Female
HOUSEWIVES. MEN; homework; Bare

and
for your famity. NO CANVASSING. Fit
Our Cumtomers Orders, Nylons 35e 9 PR
All Gauges, Spring Blouses de es Sipe
We a, Shoot, Casea, Towels at Factory
Prices, We Deliver. No Deposit, BE ®3415

fir Conditioners

few 1063 Nationally
MODEL with TIHR-
SACRIVIOR BELOW
Original Cartons, MO Extras.

‘Trade Up, Prine: $210, Call Gm 85-0108.

Furniture Repair
MODEM oF period fur. wyrared sod
Fella. Factory methoda. Free extimates,

ao & L WOOD FINISIEERS
2 Stanton M., VLC AL #0041

Wearing Apparel

MENS QUALITY CLOTHING Por A Low
Low Frice) Samples, Surytue Stock. Close
. New Spring Sal

eount To Civil
NADEL 104 Sih Ave.

Waiter T. Shirley, founder of
the 15-square-mile Suffolk County
community which bears his name,
announced that he has directed
two parcels of property to be
turned over free of cost to local
civil organizations for use as chib-
house sites,

Land in historic Suffolk County
can be purchased with only $100
down and $3 weekly, A full quarter
acre is available at the of
#495. You can build for sum-
mer cottage of year-round home.

In beautiful St. Albans, Charles
H. Vaughan of 189 Howard Ave-
nue, Brooklyn, ts building four new
Cape Cod homes with three bed-
rooms and plenty of attic space
could be converted ipto regular
for additional rooms that easily
two family homes. The full pur-
chase price is $14,500,

Arthur Watta of St, Albans of-
fers real bargaing in the resale
brackets, some as low as $9,000. A
home with all modern improve-
ments, using ofl for fuel.

ah every residential sec~

ton of Queens, Allen é& Iidwards

SOCIAL i
«« SECURITY

selt-employed, he work for a liv~
bn trydaonnag eligibility ib

and

benefits, to bring several million
additional people under the pro-
gram, and to provide other im-
portant benefits,

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

1 AM A WIDOW and have been
receiving monthly Social Secu-
rity benefits for myself and my
two children since my husband
died eight months ago. I have now
been an appointment to
s NYC government job which

but not covered by the NYC Em-

ployees Retirement System, Will

my Social Security benefits be af-

fected in any way? DMS,
Answer—If

you are appointed
to the job you have been offered,

would be under Social Security, | Pine

5
*
i
z
FE
i

in private jobs, I have now mar-
ried and am wondering whether
I should have my name changed
on my Social

should write to your nearest So-
cla} Security office and ask for
Form 7003

=
tar

ALE

:

s
gf
iE

Hl

fe T have been told all
I need to work is 18 months and
then fd collect at age 65,
w.

Answer—To be el for Bo-
cial Security benefits, persons

8
&
=
5
if
2F
i
Ee

& req

on thelr date of birth. Persons be-

coming 65 in May, 1960 require

18 quarters of ial Security

credit. This manne 7m munt be
fy ie 1081

under Soctal Security, with wages
of at least $50 in eneh quarter,

many letings in our Real Estate
Section,

under my maiden name, which Ij the
have used for the last five years| '*

j
;

eal
til

:

che Ps
fs i i

i
i
:

. Ty March 28, 106%,
GALLOP CLIMENKO & GOULD.

‘Attorneys foe Plalmiiat,

PREM COURT OF Tite STATS OF

YORK, COUNTY .OF eX.

5? iy

i te

plaintiff, persos int being the wita

Many of eM in and Anne

Strinky, also known ae Anne Striteky, and

ey ae tar or ee eee ee
they or any of thom be dead,

‘te intended to ene their heireat law,

devinees, next ef kin, executors, wives,

widows, lienore and creditors, sed thelr

Tepective waccessors in interest, wives,

Widows, bel’s-atiaw, next of kim, deviseen,

distributees, ereditors, lienors, executors,

interest,

and ok

unknown te

‘aod desig

detendante™,

i

To the above dotondamte, exoup
Matilda A. Gitlowpy

YOU ARH HEREBY SUMMOWED te

thie action, snd

=

wiih thie

appear

within

of thie

of sere

se appear,

or anawer, ju it be taken againe

you by defamit, for the retlet demanded
comm:

1968.
ADRAWAM a
Addrews; $1

offics of the
of Bronx County, 161 Street and
Grand Concourse, im Borough of

Dor annum and afiecting
on the Tax Map of tha Norough of Rromx,
City and Stale ef New York, ae followss

number but your new name. You | {os

i i
iii
tibia

|

3
i

Hid
“|

ei
i

it
sy

x
iit
H

sf
i
7
FE
be
it

Comes Bow Tork te be berets
thelr, 8 Burrersie of cur cant
soiree view
—_ —_

CIVIL ‘SERVICE

ADER

+REAL ESTATE +

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

Page Eleven’

has
ah

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
FOGDSGHOHGHGHGHSHSH}HOHSHOHOHOHGHOOHS
HEMPSTEAD . CASH $300 GI NO CASH Gi
ALL BRICK Fully detached 1 family 8%

@ rently Jacke roomie, 3 bedrooms,
mode

brane es
wren,

42 and 62 Rooms rooms, os ae be
and warane
Tarloded. "Mo. 200

Reduced to $10,300
Located In St, Albans

modern kit

hen, atirgiet floors, full
wtear Beat, whinetedt
versiged earaun. No,

Reduced To $10,500
Located In St. Albans

4-ONLY -4

New Cape Cod Homes
ST. ALBANS

3 bedrooms, expansion attic with large dormer. Provision for
plumbing for upper floor, complete basement, Private driveway,
ean be converted to two family, every modern convenience. Nr.

transportation, $14,500 — TERMS

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

Gi 2-7610
189 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn

NO CASH Gi

Fully detached, newly reshineled,
se

ll etenen

NO CASH GI

SEE
OUR MANY LISTINGS

g10
$10,000 ~ 225.000. Rasy Teams

HEMPSTEAD, FREEPORT, ROOSE-
VEL. weetncRy MrILListom Pal
TLL# CENTER

WM. URQUHART,
53 Grove St, Hempatead
TVanhoe 3-8515

Southern State P’kway to exist
“19" Left to 2nd Traffic es

Parkway Gardens

ESSEX

88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Bivd. — Call for detail driving directions, Open

Own Your Own Home

arquet floor, garage, good con-

~ BROOKLYN ;
CALL JA 6-0250
LLLLEALLELL ELECT The See emt Co,
BE A PROUD { er Real Briaie

; HOME OWNER

Investigate these exceptional
buys

LINCOLN PLACE at Nostrand.*

15 rooms, kitchenette, segal,
steam heat, Terms arranged.
ST. MARKS AVE, — A 14 room:
mansion. Formerts club house.
Vacant, suitable for Church or:
school, Very reasonable, See and
make offer,

ST, FRANCIS PL. — 2 family,
9 rooms, parquet, steam, excel-
lent condtion. Terms arranged,

PROSPECT PLACE. brick 8:
car garage. Price $17,-
2,000.
Mins SPECIALS ayatiaite te Gle
DONT WAIT ACT TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY:

19 Marbunens St

PR, 4-6611

Oyen Sundays 1h be @

eae ae

: 115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.

DF sledaheiaiehehaiehehetaiehehsteiedolehehalohel

Hition. Very reasonable at

vd. dasonlen, SLY.

S. OZONE PK. $11,500

2 Family, 5 rooms and porch

first floor, 6 rooms and porch

second floor, Economical heat-

ing units, Many extras,

S. OZONE PK. $8,490
$500 CASH G. I.

S$ room bungalow on a 60x100
plot, Close to all conveniences,
BRING DEPOSIT.

A larae srivetinn ef atner choles hemes

te all price ranges
OPEN 7 DAYS 4 WEEK
Morigngre sad Terme Arranged

DIPPEL

Shreve 3 9-856)

JEFFERSON AVE,
4 FAMILY
Modern Brownstone
1 Vacant Apt,
$15,500
TERMS
Many Other Good Buys
SYDNEY MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
PR 8-3789

ST. ALBANS
TERRIFIC VALUE
6 large rooms with finished
basement and 1% baths, 1 car
®arage with oll heat, nice buy
at
$9,000
Call Agent
OL 8-0405

BROOKLYN'S

$1,475 CASH
Brownstone - Oil
All Vacant

BEST BUYS!

PULASKI ST.

Near Marcy Ave,
3 story and basement, steam
by oll, legal 3 family, posses-
sion. Price $12,500, Cash $1,500,

HERMA

t..
}} Open Sundays ] 4PM,
| iL 5-4600

NEW

JERSEY

Englewood — Teaneck

FOR

SALE

Modern Homes - Sound Construction - Moderate Cost.

Mortgages Arranged
yp] A. L. Johnson 104 Reade St, Englewood, N. J.
appointment — EN 4-9629

Information —

Only
$9,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Three 3 room pats. complete.
Plot 40x100, 2 car garage, oil,

1

HOLLIS

CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Beautiful 6 room bungalow. Just
3 years old. Plot 50x100, Mod~
ern, garage, oll.

ST. ALBANS
All BRICK, ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100,

Chappelle Gardens
10 ROOMS
Built of beautiful stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished base-
ment, oll, modern and imma-
culate condition.
$14,999
V.HLA. & Gl. MORTGAGES
ARRANGED
For every type bome eal

Arthur Watts, Jr.

ASOT 175 Place, Oh Albans
44 Ganee
© AM 0. @ PM_Sun. 116 PM

JAMAICA

Hetory delached Itamity dwelling,
frame covered with asheetos hing
dee, © arse rooms, 2 bedrooma
enctoed porch, parguet floors
WMrourhout, Uted bath, weam beat,
eit burner, $1,000 omen for wet
aren. G1. moriguge 94.000. Prien

ST. ALBANS saree ©
MONEYMAKER 9OOOOOOO ~ dOOOO
a ee ne ® AX. 7-7900 &OO¢
it apt. Jtehens, the, ——
TRINITY AVENUE oll, bri k. —
i. E. 149th St.) . $9,990
Pamily House
Cash only $1,750 _BAISLEY PARK Sia eas oe ceauin ce THE BEST HOME VALUES
a vi rooms, almost new, +! sg
ee ice nelboriood, 403100 pial ors a oe oa IN QUEENS

ST. ALBANS

3% Mtory detached 1 tamity

dwelling

92.000. Reduced Brive

$12,000

MORTGAGES ARRANGED

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Ne:
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-07

11th Avenue
8 - JA, 6.0789

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat_—Sun, 12 Noon to 6 PM

/ETTER HOUSES
FOR SALE

land 2 Family Homes

ALL SECTIONS OF QUEENS
Price from $9,000 up

Springfield Gardens, All. brick
ranch home, $16,000.

ST, ALBANS—Two family, 12-
rooms, $17,800.

HEMPSTEAD Corner plot,
fine location, $1,00

Stores with 2 and 3 apts. sold
brick, Lag Teenie, gad in-

W. D. HICKS

116-04 Merrick Bivd. Jamaice LI.
dAmaica 6-4592 LAvreiton 7-6855

~~ FLORIDA

Por complete information on va-
cationing and real estate for re-
Urement tn Florida, write, 1 W.
Dribben, (formerly of the New

Tarpon Springs, Pia.

York Police Dept.) P. O, Box 567,

OUTSTANDING VALUES

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

3% story brick and Aehistous, de
Aached, siale root rwolling, 7 atirec
Mvelz decorated rooms, 4 bmiroows
faire lavalory, finished basement, all
modern fixiares, & beautiful fownr
Slied yard in & lovely commaniiy. Price

$15,500

BAISLEY PARK

Rice wise’ lanilacaped pldl, ence
nor, near bus, ehouln and
shopping rice

$9,500

We Can't advertise them all... These are only a few of many

euistanding values. If you want a home

+» Wehaveit ttt

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-16 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, M. ¥. Olympic 8-2014—8-2015

JAMAICA
Pully detached, 5-room
dwelling, modern kitchen and
bath, steam heat. Excellent
location, terrific buy!
$7,490
— ALSO —
ST. ALBANS
$15,500

2-family, 5 rooms and porch

down, 4 up; modern Kitech-

ens and baths; oi) heat, ga-

rage. Pxcellent location

Many Other Excellent Values
Tn 1 and 2 Pamilies

TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Bivd.
Springfield Gardens, L.

Laurelton 7-2600-2501

ST. ALBANS

Family, |B darey roomie ant

Oi Dent, earace

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blvd
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.
RE 90-0645 — JA, 0-2254

1 Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tessday, May %, 1906

Study Material For Transit Helper Tests

The following continues the
Publication of study material in
the maintainer's helper exams.
‘The veries begun last week, in the
April 27 issue, continues next week,

Gnour D
{Maintenance Work)

1. If a holper is assigned to
stack 50 bags of cement on the
concrete floor of a shed, it is most
important that he (a) tses a min-
dmum of floor space; (b) allows
for proper air circulation; (¢) uses
heavy gloves; (d) watches the
eight of the stacks.

2, A structural steel rivet is
heated before driving in order to
(a) burn off any rust; (b) shrink
ft to go into the hole easier; (¢)
weld it to the sides of the hole;
Ad) make it drive easier,

3, A concrete mix for a con~
struction job requires a certain
ratio of cement, water, sand and
small stones. The most serious er-
ror In mixing would be to use 20
per cent too much (a) sand; (b)
water; (c) small stones; (d) mix-
ing time.

4. The end of a wooden post
that is to be buried in the ground
ean best be protected by a coating
of (a) red lead; (b) creosote; (c)
turpentine; (4) aluminum pafnt,

5, In carrying an extension lad-
der a short distance from one }o-
eation to another without tal

(a) watch the top; (b) Mft from

(d) have a second man
ang 4 means of the hg

Answers—Group D
1, d; 2, 4; 3, b; 4, b; Sw
GROUP E
(Olt and Steam Power Plant)
1, Of the following the best con-
ductor of heat is (a) concrete;

the rope side; (¢) proceed fay go iron.
steady the

(>) wood; 4 fire brick; (@ east) to assign another man te the job;
2. Water in an open
boils at about (a) 212 degrees P.;
(b) 180 degrees P.; (c) 132 de-
grees P.; (d) 100 degrees PF.

ge

i

5 GET PLAQUES
FROM COLUMBIANS

‘The Columbia Association of the

April 28 at the St. George Hotel,
Brooklyn, and presented a Layee
plaque to Carmine G, DeSapio in
recognition of his election to the
Democratic National Committee
from New York State,

Bronx Iaques were presented
also to Supreme Court Justices
S. Samuel DiPalco and Anthony

J. DiGiovanni, former Kings
County Sheriff James V. Man-
ano, and Fortune Pope, Justice

Palco installed the officers.

Mayor Robert FP. Wagner and
Commissioner Andre W, Mulrain
were present.

Frank Crete was installed as
president for a fourth term. He ts
chief of investigations and yp
dent of the Grand Council

Columbian Associations.

gage
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i
i
=
%
Rg

i

E
E
in

i

r 7283
celia
ci

4

Bs
Faak

hin wife, aod NANCY MADE

ROBINS, instead
fed. tor, leave to,

ann
the Court being sutistiod thereby tat the
Avermenta contained in eaid petitions
And ailidavite are true, and there are 98
reasonable objnetions te the change of
names prepests

on motion et ROSENBLUM &
ROSENDLUM, "aitornays for the peition
ora, it ie

ORDERED. that Moe D, Rabile
who wae bom in Homel, Runaia, on
Int day ef March, 1006; Jenny Habla:
wits, who was born on the Mth day af
Movember, 201%, in the Chiy and County
of New York, with birth ceriiticwta No.

i and Nancy Made

ins, trae
of June,

Wat iiey shall seyorally comply with the
further provisions af this order, and it ie

this order and the
pe ms, be fled within
Gare trom ‘the date bernct, in. the
‘office ot the Clock of thie Court. and that
Wy of this order ball, within

days
after the making of thie onter, proof
of auch publication thereat ainll be filed
with the Clerk of the City Court of the

City ot New York, County of New York,
and it ie further
ORDERED,

shat pen ful roinplianee
and

the

+

ERTRUDE ROBIND

ROWESS, and by
No other names,

KNTER

CITATION — The People of the State o
i, Uy the Grace af Gott, Free an
mt To Attorney General at th

State New York: Lemuel BR. Jone
Marion Smyth; Allan Smyth; Ar
Suyth: Rosalie S$. Stack: John F. Nuy
ford; Kathtoon BD. Nuuford; and ta *
Doo” the i

the allowed

alse known
Janes and Lota C. Janes, deceased.
or Uf dead, to exeeutors, adininistratore and
next of kin of said “John Doe" decom,
190 hanes and Pow Ollie witresens are
awh aad cannot afer diligent tm
be necertalund by the petitions here
And the next of kin of Lacy Caloeby
Aine known aa Lucy ©. Jones, Loin

how add cannot after diligent inquiry
he ascertained by the petitioner bereia,
being the persona interested ae ereditors,
Hext of Kin or otherwise in the estate of

©. Jones, Lola Catesty Joven and Lola C,

nee, dvceaeed, who ak the Lime al
death was m réeident of 600 Wont
Street, New Yort, N.Y Sent GREETING?

Upon the petition of ‘The Puldie Ad.
ministrator ef ihe County of New York,
having hie offiee at Hall of Records, Room
208, Borourh of Manhattan, Ciiy and
Coumiy of New York, aa administrator of
the goods, ehatiele and erediia of said
deceased:

You and cach of you are hereby ctied
to show cate before the Surrogate's
Court wf New York County, held at the
Hall of Records,

adminis.
trator of the goods, chattels and eretile of

sald deconaed, adit ally
potted,

In Testimony Wheroof, We have caused
the veal of (he Surrogaie’s Court wf the

should not be

said County of New York te be hereunto
altho,

Witnows, Honorable GRORGR FRAME.

Burrogaie of our sald

County of Mow York, the

wil im the pear of our Lord

of Thollaand nae hundred and Atty tour,

teal PHILIP A. DONANUE,
Clerk of the Surrogale’s Court,

OAPETEREA

ERATION
Pruposala for eperation af the |
at The Saratoga Spa Swimming Poot
be reonived by the Baratowa Springs
thoriy ant 2:20 2M, Basten,
lent Roving me, on, Gusader

“_
Aw
Tuceday, May 4, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Kings Park

C8EA CHAPTER ELECTIONS
at Kings Park State Hospital will
be held Thursday, May 20, The
PSPS oir te onsaiees

AM. to § P.M. The candidates:
President, Ivan Mandigo, J.
jam Mason; first vice president, | ds
Joyce Haynes, John Link; and
vice president, Bill Kelly, Mar~
| ty Lyons; 3rd vice president,
Nelson, Clarissa Ostrander;

munity Store Lounge near the
secretary, Eleanor  Speliman; | barber shop egch Morn: from 12
Assistant Secretary, Florence | noon to 1:00 PM. and 6:30
Garitano, Anne Schmuck; Treas-| to 8:00 P.M.
wrer, Marjorie Bardwell; Sgt. at} Of the ital ex-

Arms, Bill Higgins, James Grogan,
Steve Thoms,

‘There are twelve candidates for
Board of Directors, Six will be
elected. Voting is by secret ballot.
Piease note that May 20 is a pay
day and most employees will be in
Bidg. 93 sometime during the day.

The following committee was
count the ballots:
Feldman, Group 5, Mrs.
Bidg. A, Mr. M. C.
Brown, O.T, Dept, Mr, Harold
Bardwell, Storehouse, Mr. Neil Mc-
Eriane, Group 5, Mr. Kenneth

‘

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

2 Administra’ Asuistowt

OC) Secountont & Anditor...$2.5¢
ur C ma 8.80

CO) Ante Enginemon ——__$2.50

Bridge

7] Civit Engineer

$2.50

©] Civil Service Handbook $1.00|() Pork Ranger
(O Clericet Assistont Patrolmas
(Col ) $2.50 Floygrousd Director —$2.50
Q Sort At A-4 — — $240 ent eam 7
32: ee S|
5 Sit 5 ——— BG tian eer
3 Clerk Grade § $2.50 | 1) Postal Clerk iu Charge
=} Conductor —..__ $2.50] Foreman
=| Correction Officer U.S. $2.50|/(] Power Marmtolmer — 52.50
» © Court Attendant $3.00 | [1] Practice tor Army Tout $2.00
=] Deputy U.S, Mershel ——$2.50|[} Prison Guard
-) Dietitien 2.50 Public Health Morse —$2.50

Electrical Engineer ——$2.50
=] Employment Interviewer $2.50

Qu

| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOR |

Be foe 24 howe apeeial delivery
© OR Bie mnie
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Dusne St, New fork 7,
Feces send me. opie of beats checked aime
| emcinse chook or money coder ter 6. -eneee

——e

Heme ...

Pieces odd 25, for MVC Seles Tex © year eddren bb is OG

cate
i

a

Z
H

2
£

ty
i

tng among his musical talents, Re-

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

were played and the mecting

Lost and Found De; ts
Man's an partment

or at the Recreation Office.

State Insurance Fund

THE ANNUAL election of off-
cers and departmental represent-
atives, State Insurance Pund
chapter, CSEA, will take place in
the second week of May. The
nominating committee, composed
of Edmund J. Borek, man;
Victor Fiddler, and John White,
submitted the

2nd
Al Greenberg;

, Moe Brown; Financial
Secretary, William Joyce; Corres-
| etaene Ragga tot Panny Arnon;

is Secretary, Gertrude
M ; Sergeat-at-Arms, Ran-
dolph Jacobs; Publicity Director,

Nat Lewis,

Departmental Representatives:
Legal, Victor Fiddler; Safety
Service, Sam Mahler, Josephine
Gold; Collection, John White; Ac-
counts Pinance, Btta Schnel-

Dept,
Jack White; Machine Accounting,
Anna Archer; Policyholder Serv-

7]
|

2
i

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|

HY
i

Fey

:

2
i
|

i
i

|

»

a
¢

F

oy
a

thd

ry

A
et
it

yp;

PUBLIC JOBS

for $2,950 jobs, either ‘one year's

or

hours in history, gov-
ernment, political science, sociol-
gy, economics and public admin-
istration; or equivalent. Apply to
U. B Civil Service Commission,
phen serge DC un-

Technical
University of New York,
Se! 4.

TLL

TUTE UE ETE

fee, Millicent Smith; Actuarial,
Edna Crawford and Dave
Audit and Review, William
Underwriting, Victor ‘Troy,
Charles Mallia, Reverlea Mann,
Kenneth Boyce and Henry Roth;
Claims Dept., Joe Albert, Ida
Amendola, Edmund J. Bovek, Vin-
cent Rubano, Noel R. Calogero;
Medical Dept., R. Kila Exemi-
tive Dept., Catherine McGuire.

The chapter is celebrating fte
fifth anniversary, This chapter
started with a little of over 300
paid members and a ort rene
dered by Al Greenberg, chairman
of the membership committee,
announces a steady Increase in
paid membership to 642, The
chapter is proud of its record.
Following new members are wel-
comed to the chapter: Dorothea
Bibbs, Lucille Davis, Dorothy
Harris, Annie L. Lindsey, Marie
Logan and Frances Williams all
of Underwriting; Betty Chodes of
Payroll Audit; Ann Connolly,
Cora Sam, Lillian Davis and Es-
terine Stewart of Maching Ac-
counting; also Ethel Kracke of
Acturial Dept.

Greeting for a speedy recovery
to Charles Grazziant, Underwrit-
ing. Charlie 1s convalesing at the
St, Prances Health Resort, Den-
ville, N. J. Drop hitn a line.

The Metropolitan New York
Conference Bowling League, con-
sisting of a New York City Divi-
sion and a Long Island Division
is complete for the year 1953-54,
The Central Islip State Hospital
Chapter was victorious in the
Long Island Division. The State
Insurance Fund Chapter, after a
photo finish with the New York
City Chapter and State Psychia-
tric Institute, won the New York
City title. There will be a series
to determine the Metropolitan
conference championship on May
10th and 17th.

¥F

iy Will Paying

An Reception
ts

(Piuan, Greece or Mac
Appraved for Veterans
Interboro Institute

4 W. 74 Bt. (olf Cont Pe) BU T1720

Sedie Brows says:

“= JOBS

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON
ar. Accounting = Bookkeeping
EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL

Menography -» Typing i Heal Hatate
Ingarance -» Publin Speaking
Advertising -> Salremanship
Refresher Courses
BAY & EVE: * CORD
OPEN ALL SUMMER

School Equivalency Diploma
~All Weis heceplea pA ago)

COLLEGIATE wsiess

INSTITUTE
I Medicon Ave. MY, PL 8-1872
t jt

4 bind SL)

erly Trained

Train for
Physical Exams
PATROLMAN

and
Transit Patrolman
Expert Instructors
Genduct Special Classes

Equipment Available
5 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
on Weekdays

Central YMCA

% Hanson Pl, Brooklyn
Wear Flaibush Ave. Lk,
Phone #T 8.7000

SCHOOL DIRECTO

RY

BORO HALL ACADEMY, Fistivash Bat. Cor, Pelion, Bhiya Megonls & GI Approved.
‘UL. 68677.

Baataees Betrnote

AREINGEON GUMNESS UNMET. R100—71h Ave (oor 105) Ht.) H.T.O bhoorwiartal
Cees ev carvice wrninine Woerase net MO"9-0088
HONKOR GCHOOL OF BUNINERG, Secretarial, Accounting, Volerans Accum brit
ervies preparation Bast A77ih BM and Bowen (RKO Chester Theatre
Mids.) Breas, Ki 1.8000,
.® © MACHR
OR 0 FAB, SORTING. WIRING. KEY PUMOMING, VERIFYING. TO,
‘@e be the Combination Busine Behook 180 W. 185ih &t UN 4.2170.

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuenday, May 4, 1954

State Bhgibie Lists Pensions

= Tf one’s Job ts discontinued, af-| Tf one is involuntarily separated
ri88 | ter he has given wt least 20 years'| from the service for any reason,

Harold F. ¥YC

STATE .

‘n hye
Op. iti HH Bro “°°! "2000 | servic h other than fault or delinquency,
tContioned from pag Lescard’ W.. mitra’. service to NYC. a member of the) the same benefits hold. Such bene-
Ir ce 2 Muse 98100 Suita ; NYC Employees Retirement Sys-| nts are regardless of age or length

A. Kramer, Bayh, Bronx nao
n 20000 mt A. tem may be retired on an allow-|of service, but one must have

er bath ertram,

Axon Rg robes an Marek ance, or may accept a cash set-| worked for the City at lennt six
eave f-vessod Hover os: Sayeo | a. Asean x tlement. Por ages under 50, the| months’ during the Jast year, and
rp peobien Jerald, NYC i. ipu000 |. Waienle. is retirement allowance ts usually| his hame must not be on a pre-

“Marvin 0000 Pian A. Utada <2 cyutae] 3 Yeviah Rae small, so that a cash settlement is| ferred eligible list from which he
nea ooo Ser itt 8788 | preferabe. may be appointed.
Le Staten Tal woTOO] A Joseph. “Whlyn 15;. 0700
3. Butta ....80to0) 7 nie M. Means
3 pepe Harold, Be Sias50]  & HL. Atbae
= har Aenea ret Amelia, FY ° Ay Albany 5.0 1. Shiney AB. Pechan, Mniliyn T., Albany
24. Grilve. Herbwrt. Bicty Liekno0 an, George, Dilyn 515 apterberg, Nec SA. Friedbeim, ‘ow 4. Albany
eae Coe ee tae eee coker. Robert I, Porest ite 87880 Lowine, 48. Lebuelter, Sun K., $5 Juline O.. Walyn
= Caer i 14008 | 1G. Hotivetder, Jerome, Wkiyn 80250 em. Irving, Miklyn 49, Nrowa, Norman, “0 Charles, Soagues Pi
7 “ety ct er A her, Lucy Anne, Dunkirte bo. a st Atany.
rN peat is Hunt, Justina A... Mubstote ot n #8
Wore then ne 10 Went, Breiyn BNC aa Margaret "T, 23020 | 80
ie Data arate 20 Jafle, Annehetty, Tirowe 53. Elsine, Staten 80 | 00,
5 31. Scott. Stamey ¥ Veenacd, Glovanna. Jacken Hite 54 Gioria 8. Albany rt
4 +2, Piresiane. Donal Kreain, Rhoda, Bklye 5 6s. NTO 30] oO Ry
io is A Meenagh, Anna M. Brome. on kiya OF, Climensom, ¥, A. Wateriow «
3 Albany ,.82000| 28 “4, Dill, Chive Eyam, Endicott 5 Irwit, Brome om Aa Albany s.r cc
weeny + TG | 25> Luria, “eek. xvC Nerolte, Rawand, NYC 58. Pout, Pieanant Vi «6 rts G.. Spracase

Tt | 28. Hotmes, Cart Mealy, ‘Marvalice, Tro 50, Delaney, Mary R,. Albany oa Nelson I. Warrensbed

exees Asron. _Yiusbing Rarbera. ‘Caroling XTC #7720] 0. Daly, ¥. Bkign 07, Jamba,’ Awn, Albany

BiaH0 | 2% Mantrows, Rawark. Bkiyn Scheer, Malcolm Ey NYC ..87400] OL. Goldstein, Libtiy, Brows .. OM. Rubenmeein, "Pelton,

pooz0 | su. Turk. Lawcence ©. Bhire Hans, Mactaret M., Whiyn | 7: GY. Schuldiner, Irving, Bhlyn” 09. Aleworth, Joan T.,

Bo400 | 20. Cohne, Alesander,” Bitiya 28, Jobano, Robert G., Bethpane 3. Sadow, Arnold, Jamaica. 100, Silverman, Harriet

soago | 2 Kina, NYC 22. Jeanne PQ. Albany § G4. Arrigo, Frank, itklyn .. 101, Bush, Joan K. NTO

so4o0 | 32 Balyn Raphael, Dr 85. Ehrlich, Rose TL. Albany 10%. Trainer, Witllam M

C., ‘Bronx so150 | 3 Jamaica 5 Alden ®.. Wo 06. Morits, Harry, Deome 10%. Moredock, Kita L
ase Ne 30. Okan, Jai ihuttate 87. Lambkin, Claire A, Bhipw 104. Rauberger, Woward

Hatert

Artinnr, Lefkowite, Riliot, Brome” 31. Wittner, Irene, NYC 44. Karimierceak, Alice, Buttaie 105, Raup, Mildred BR, Kinderhook
Digg ‘ Lihat, Prank PLM Haven’ Gh 81000] 28) Woinatela. 89. Alibertt, Josmph ¥., Albany 104. Yarhrourh, ‘Thelma, NC .. 77410
. sideman, Willian, dackse Het 80800) x3. 70. Soliva, Blaine A.” fhutfale 107. Tabor ef. 30

onal ‘ Git, Raywond, Bronk, 80760) 34 Th. Parker, Mary ©. Gfena Fis 108. Shapiro, Jack.”
ky bbe Vrankel, Sttnes § NYO .°.,80990] 56. ogee iOm, Romnelaes
; Feit, Jes M C ‘D000 ‘ 110. Weener, “Mary W..

5. Schuldiner, irvine.
BL. Kien, Paitt 1
GE. Kael, Franch X.,

and Gregor,
Raby, Rath E. Albany
Campbell, Bily, Berkeley Calit

Miorr Lawreace F.. Albany 113. Kundel, Rutilonm A,
iy, tamer ¥, NYC... 80

igs iO al hone pha Smith, Maria K., Phoeppie Kote, “iecivin Buiyn < 114. Trombetia, Olem 15080
Fi gg HORE Scharter, John. Lebanon Beener, Irwin, Bkiyn |... 118. Beasor. Cocelia H., qate
it es woes Turner, “Joyee D. Albany. Scully, Katherine, Gencsee Olga, Binghamton

++ TORBO
Stern, Jana H, Bronx Wollt, Jeanette, vie 117, Kisenstein, L. Quucens Vig 75100

Difrasicn, Theodore. NYC
Moaine, CAatys M.. Wise ..,. 74900] 44 Reshag, Marilyn A, Buftale

Slater, Dena K., Albany

Sehlackman, Milton,
Md Ms

Usrown. Cereb. Beco, Pa Wels.” Semel, Bklyn 78100' 45. Raphael, Fay G.. Roxbry Mane R470! RE. Mercer, Lemuel’ N., Bidye (Continued on Page 15)
Hawart J. Yt
Lewiard. K’, NYC

Jungreia, Mena, Nklya

Hermon, Eine: Me Merges 2

Malyn 91880
Pebald, ttymond J. Ridgewood 58K0

400
43000
erty
40000
70200
A040
#100

TO READERS OF THE CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

WEBSTER'S UNIFIED

DICTIONARY and
ENCYCLOPEDIA

This deluxe edition is nationally advertised at
$20.00. As a subscriber to the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER, it can be yours ALMOST AS A GIFTI

He

ano |

wniso | PUBLISHED
«0 | WEIGHS
fiow |S LBS,

LEGAL NOTICR
at last is the one parfect reference source

CIEATION

New Yu for home and office! It combines — in ONE giant
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plete and authoritative DICTIONARY (giving
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thoroughly up-to-date and comprehensive ENCY-
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you want about places, perions and things).
vides the answers to @ MILLION questions; facts
to sattle any argument: information needed for
school and college work; and « wealth of know!
edge to help make you # better

thete exec

and cannot atter dittmnat
riaivint by the petitioner
Zitrin; Jutta Pick aa sole die
of Riegmund Paneth,

Haas; aod to "Mary
namie "Mary Doe” being Motitious
the allege widow of Arnold Zitrva, also
known ae Arnold Ziteen, Amoht Zetron

More Than 1700 8!/." x 11" Paget—Over 100,-
000 Entries, More than 1,800 Illustrations, In-
cluding Photos and Drawings—World Atlas
and Gazetteer with 26 Maps in Color, 143 Art
Masterpieces from Neture ie Full Color and
Many Graphic Charts

Pelitioner herme, sad
Arnold Bitrom, alee

Arvold Hotren
whose nanee
are unknowe
ngulry be macer
hernia Weing the

HOW TO GET YOUR VOLUME
the Rerorvation Coupon batow ang small
ether with ® $1.00 refindatle depaslt OR
bring HM te ihe ofice of the Clell Barvice
Lender
Alter Uke coupon and deposlt are riesived, owe
will send you am Acceptance Cant, Then matt

AN the Cand together with the balance, and your
sae of shy Coanty, slume will be mailed,
Boreligh of Mn IDEAL —— sreirinniette
y ot Mew York
foode, chatiole and) QIET WEBSTER'S UNIFIED cliche sony end EN-
4 CYCLOPEDIA &
Clvit ervice Leader ciher
FOR $1 Duane Moree eerive tat
New Xork 7, M. ¥. one year, Bend. bill

GRADUATION! I wish to take adrantuge of the Woh
DIOTIONARY and EXOVCLOPEDIA efter
Knclosod find $1.00 with ihie Heservation
wilh mall the balance of $4.08 (add $06 for p
ondoring by mall) sm Soom ae I receive my Acomplance
Cunt.

e's UNTIED

MAIL YOUR
RESERVATION
peal sr COUPON

TODAY!

ly mottled
hare en

vAMe

ADDING seeee

the A00n day orry <as8:

v

Clerk of the Burrogate's Court,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

VACATION VARIETIES

SO ets ak aca near as CGA hall

full summer program ts the daily
and nightly fare. The Nevele,
Eilenville, some fascinating

door Waikiki

Club with “his” and

Cousens, Green's, in the Orange
fountains, only fifteen miles from

New York city, is aan tone air-
conditioned. Hulett's,

required for a pleasant short stay

there — all that is necessary ts
wed | proof of citizenship. Some tours
LA

are offering a 5 day (4 night) stay
for as little az $35.

Feinstein Urges NYC Steno\“

Clerk Lists Be Issued Now

A réquest for Immediate extab-
Bshment of the clerk, grade § and
r, grade 4 promotion
was made Inst week by the
City a a Union, Local 237,

In

Mengnt, Bailsoury Mine 14,

Brotherhood
fore,

RESORTS

aaa

Washingvitie TAD6.
MTS, Private Lake.

a letter to the Municipal
vil Service Commission, Henry

tein, president of the Local,
Commission re-

pAARine

jandball, | Junior Chamber
Dane.

Bungalows.
BA roots, bot and sold water.
for housekrep
oF season. Call
(Drenx)

“The legal cases will affect only
&@ small percentage of the appii-
cants,” sald Mr. Feinstein, “all of
them borderline cases who will
probably just reach the pass mark
if the litigation is decided in their
favor.”

Mr. Feinstein pointed out that
precedent to protect the rights of
any who may pass with high place
on the Let was set with special
military promotion Uste after

provide
forated spray caps for
fire rants, for showers to keep
children coo! in summer, won the
monthly $100 Father Knicker-
bocker Award for Raymond J,
peo assistant mechanical en-

Department of Water
soppy, Gas and Electricity, The
of Commerce
gives the award. The winner's idea
goes to the NYC Suggestion Pro-
gram, in competition for City-pald

Are you listening? MESSAGE
TO THE MAYOR, every morning,
Monday through Friday, 8:30 to
9:30, Tex and Jinx show,
station WNBC, Don't miss itt

Enjoy A Perfect Adirondack Vacation

Al the friendly guest house of « Civil Service Pensioner

The VILLA TOROK

25 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, N. ¥.

Picturesane View of Lake and Moontaing; amply Facilities for Retwcathen:
Swimming, Boating and Fishing at the House: Congenial, Informal Atmosobers,

Modern:

Biores, Theaters, Kote, within & Mimalee Walk; Alport,
aed Dus Terminate

Delicious Meals Served, If Desired
230__Wrekly per Peron’ For Menle

$30—Weekly per Room (no singles from July 15 to Aug. 15)
‘Write or Call Saranac Lake 1318-J for Additional Information

"Datene Parse

formerly the Sharwtan Beech Mole!

radio | 1)

Eligibles
Certified

The following persons have
been certified for jobs with NYC
departments, More names are
certified than there are Job open-
ings; therefore, all may not be
called to job interviews. The num-
ber of the last name sent to ap-
pointing officers is indicated.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphatetic key punch operator
(IBM), grade 2, Police Depart>
ment; 17.
ant chemist, Education,
oe id Public Works, Hospi-

Aiaistast in health education
(appropriate), Health; 85.
Assistant hospital administra-

, | tor, Hospitals;

Auto — engineman, Finance.
‘Traffic, Manhattan and Brooklyn
Presidents’ Offices, Police, Public
Works, Housing and Building,
City Planning, Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity; 390.

Burroughs 7200 operator, grade
2 (appropriate), Finance; 2.
a Marine and Avia-
Cashier, grade 3, Finance,
Transit Authority; 6,

Chemist, Public Works, Brook-
lyn Borough President; 33.

‘ ida grade 2, City Rogister;

569.

Consultant early childhood ed-
ucation, Welfare; 10,

Deckhand (tugboat) (appropri-
ate), Marine and Aviation; 421.5.
Dental assistant, Health; 34.
Director of Bureau of Public

Health Bdueation, grade 4 (ap-
propriate), Health; 4
Junior accountant, Health; 23

Junior chemist, Water Supply,
Kod pnd Electricity, Hospitals;

Laboratory assistant  (bacter!-
| dd (appropriate), Hospitals;

Maintainer's helper, group A,
Transit Authority; 515.

Maintainer’s helper,
NYCTA; 161.

Maintainer’s helper,
NYCTA; 165,

Maintainer's helper,
NYCTA; 95.

Maintainer’s
(appropriate), NYCTA;

Maintenance man, NYC Tech-
nica! Institute, Hoeptials, Transit
Authority; 396.

Playground director (men), Po-
oe; 35.

Psychiatric social worker, City
Magistrates and Domestic Rels~
brea Courts, Welfare, Hospitals;

Remington bookkeeping ma-
meee operator, grade 2, Finance;

group C,

helper,

Stock assistant (men). Hospl-
Sy. 175; Purchase, Education,

Telephone operator, grade 1,
Health; 344.

‘Typist, erade 2, Health, Hous-
ing Authority, Hospitals;

559,
PROMOTION

Assistant foreman (structures,
group B), Transit Authority; 17.

Assistant supervisor (signals),
Transit Authority; 10.

Assistant supervisor  (struc-
tures), NYCTA; 9.

Collecting agent, NYCTA; 41,
Inspector of service (safes),
NYCTA; 3.5.
Maintainer’s helper, group B
bus mainte-

(wurface car and
mace), NYCTA: 50.

. NYCTA; 850,
distribution maintainer
, NYCTA;

Jobs in Washington,
fay
diplomatic or consular

STATE

Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 14)
. Albany 79100

ons00

Roche. Hart P
20, Mayer, Robert P.
21. Collen, ‘Honny J,

Great Neele
18, Rubineve, Normin W.,

piano
19840

Fendinwr, Charles, Iktyts
Farry, Andrew
Bloor thet,
Altehuter, B

Mu

Saratoss
Nehidy

Dhiya
Bhiya 21)

Mander.
 Teving A.
Dever, tevin ot

%. 1000
a8, 8000
a7. BeD00
a. 8a20
‘20, rao
30. ASI
a 5x20
ri secon
=

M

3.

e
S$

David.
»  Siteannn.
Mario,

Brewin
NYC

Offer,
Sokwarts
Berman, Evelyn
B

West, Evetyu &
. Johnwin, Kobert G. Beth yage
Bhaplro, Norwan, Widyn
Wakiman, Gilbert D.
. Stern, Terry G..
Levine, Huba 1.
Brown, Herman, Wi
Ruserk, Arnold, Bultale
Russell, Marian ¥, ihses
Becker, Robert M. Furest Wa
&

#4000
Albany #4000

Wy:

+ 84000
#4000
#1000
83

Libaeai, Prank PN Haron Ct

Mum, Samuel To. Jacken Hix

. Bchmals, Konatt ¥.. Col
Cache, Dorothy

Wrieht,” Faith.
Fineroid, Klaine A
rowsky, Levoard, Bair ,

Rabinowits, Harvey,
Woles, Joseph A. Jack
Osevaita, Raith “M. Albany
Langper, Tis R_ Syracuse
; Graves, Alexander, Staien Bal
Kaix, Seymour, Bronx -.....81000
- Mublstock, Helga, NC AomOo
SS. Totchings, Marvey, Rehiind Ii 8
Silverman, Harold, Broux .,.

s1000

|. Hansson, Donald, Staten
+ Bualtrech}, Donald, (Baftaie

tout.

Coben,
Hartman, Leonard
Brith, Alden

07. Alirowilx, T. W
audrey

oares’ ¥ Beows 00000
Mariboroagh. K. A. Biiya ..60200

}|and equipment

0 | tools

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

119,

Montrows,

Rit.

Teo
0

0
900
Tio

hare
Albany
N¥o .

Nowant 0.
man, Len,

‘Altar
I, bawernnce Ry Brows
?

i
Row
Amvnlin

Jacabeen,
Delaney,
Coleman,

nm. dhewan Hi
ia, Trunkirl

Hurtey, OWiewr La,
Hynes.
Goodman,
Kamm, Gerbaed,
Mandeibiit, ¢

Muyn
Troy
natrn

Gordon, Gerald. Mero Park”

Supply Catalogers
Sought, Pay to $5,060

‘The Navy Material Catalog Of-
fice, U. 5S. Naval Supply Activi-
ties, is secking supply catalogers
Bt $3,410 to $5,060 a year. Appii-
canis must have from three to
five years’ technical experience
in one or more of the following
only: electronic equipment and
component parts; electrical equip=
ment and component parts;
building and construction mate-
rials; metals; plumbing material
marine hard-
ware; deck and hull fittings;
chemicals; paints and varnishes;
and machinery; general
hardware and metallic fastenings;
anti-friction and plain bearings.

Apply until further notice to

Director, Second U. 8, Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥.; or
poll the Board of U, S, Civil Serv-

fee Examiners, U. 8, Naval Sup-
ply Activities. New York, Third

oo |AVenue and 29th Street, Brook-

lyn 33, N.Y,

Who wants to get

Cashier, grade 3, NYCTA, Mi- the State, the

mance; ment?
(men), Publie Works,

City College: 715,

Clerk, 2, City Register; service.

‘1,066, ‘The price is $3 — That

Mervice Leader, filled

Cleaner (women), Health. RR Sam eeneson On iy Gene
LABOR

Cleaner (men),

al

ever the world at the New York
Btate ent Service Com-
1 East 19th Street,

mercial
tas Wook

Have you a relative or # friend who would like to work for
Federal government, or some local unit of govern~

Why not & subscription
him? He will nd full Job hatings, and learn « lot about civil

brings
with the government oe news be wants,

I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a
's mubseription to the Civil

. Plonse enter the mame Usted below;

i
New York 1, New York |
!
}
}

| ADDRESS ital |

. . .
into civil service?
to the Civil Service Leader for |

him 52 issues of the Civil

Service |

|

—

Page Sixteen

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Rochester
State Hospital

THE ANNUAL Bowling Banquet
at Rochester State Hospital will
be held on May 5 at the Moose
Club. Members of the committee

im charge of arrangements are:
Wilma = Lally,
George Stevens and Dr. Anthony

Garfieo, Trophies and chevrons
will be awarded to the high in-
dividual score and winning teams,
The individual bowler who has
shown the most improvement dur-
ing the season will receive an
Achievement Award given by the
American Bowling Congress.

George Stevens, Recreation Su-
Lninapeil rolled 1992 in Utica, New
‘ork on April 18 to take top spot
ia the all-events division of the
New York State men's bowling
tournament,

Claude Rowell attended the
quarterly Conference Meeting held
at Allegany State Park Leap nd
April 24. Harold Shea has been
appointed as baker, filling the
vacancy of Mr. Bean who 5 Regge md
retired. Lyle Secore
tansferred from the Eivingsion
Kitchen to the Bakery.

by = Chapter
Rowell, of the third
ner, to be neld on May 29th at the
Moose Club. The ticket commit-
tee, headed by Iris Jackson, assist~
ed by James Surridge, Leo Lam-
ES Elizabeth Heagney and

elen Sager, Dave tickets ready.
Make your reservations early!

The nominating committee con-
sisting of Edna MoNair, chairman,
Marion Cole, Martin Attridge, Ann
Thomson and Don Sager, has sub-
mitted the following list of candi-
dates:

President: William Rossiter, Ann

Thompson; Vice-president: Archie
Graham, Edward Brennan; Sec-
retary: Iris Jackson, Helen De-

tandt; Treasurer; Holen Sager,
Marie Fenry.
Delegutes (2): President to act

as first delegate, with an alternate,

Alternates: Dr, Graffeo, Dr. R.
Stecke); 2nd Delegate: Charles
Gaffney, Martin Attridge, John
McDonald, Dr, Pagan,

Executive Committee; Attend-
ants, female ); Marie Stone;
Regina Orsini; Norma Boyington;
Mary Wo) } Attendants, male)
(2); Kenneth Twitchell; Howard)
Rappleye; Clarence Besaw; Rich-
ard Harloff

Nurses, female (1); Elisabeth
Heagney: Dorothy " Hotaling;
Clara Thompyon; Louise Graham.

Nui , male (1); Phillip Sulli-
van; Paul Bocka; Robert Over-
acre: Roy Bennett,

Kitchens, dining rooms, house-
keeper's (1): Herbert Thomson;
Bva Westling.

Administration, office employees
(1); Joe Hoagiand; Wilma Lally.

Police, garage, farm, grounds
(1): Don Sager; Elmer Sperry.

Laundry (1): Goldie Parr; Anos
Mable

Physicians (1); Dr, Guthiel; Dr,
Arnadortf,

Storehouse, bakery, butcher,
clothing rooms (1): Clifford
Cosad; Robert Rowland,

Social Service (1): Joseph ¥ran-
eati; William O'Connor.

Industrial shop, sewing room

% ; Harold Westling; Janice Mp-
fe

O T, RT, training school (1);
Prancis Barnish, Francis Annua-
Mata.

Muintenance, carpenter
roofers, painters (1): Leo
der; James Surridge.

Power plant, plumbers, steam-
Atters, electric shop (1):
Penbroke; Ronald Butts,

Lab, Dentist, pharmacy, X-ray,
photographer, ‘barbers beautician
(): William Seudder; Frank
Demo. The election will be held
May 20th,

‘The Tureen Supper held in the
Club Rooms of Van de Mark # all
on April 22nd was a huge sucovss,
Some 200 dinners were served. Af-
ter payment of ail bills and tel
vision set, a sum of $25 was clear-
ed. Thanks were extendd to all
members ho supported the project
by donations and attendance. A
Crosley TV set has been placed on
the West Side No, 28 which will

bring many happy hours to sick

employees

Craig Colon
WILLARD A, BROOKS, newly
elected peaeidens of Craig Colony

the Dansville Hotel,

of the Rochester Hospital

described benefits of Blue Cross
and Blue Shield, now offered to

thate employees through

Marion Munts,

and fellow officers
installed at recont ceremonies
Dansville, | Phy.
ee Mann fs the retiring
president, A small but eothustastie
‘oup wttended. Donald V,
er rag Miller was general chairman,
Officers

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

deductions, Dancing followed the
dinner meeting.

The chapter regrets to report
the death of Mickel Reilly, hus-
— of Nellie Reilly, Colony beau-

clan,

Welcome to new employees Vir-
ginla Hartmand and John Huber,

Brooklyn State
Hospital

BROOKLYN State Hospital
chapter is sponsoring # beauty
contest. Finalist will be announced
at the Nurses Alumni Dance to be
held in the Assembly Hall May 21.
The winner will be the guest of
the Metropolitan Conference at
thelr annual Jones Beach picnic.

A Conference of Occupational
Therapists from various institu-
tions was held at this hospital.

The Musical rena of the Nurses
jot No, bg NYS

gratulate “The of
f Fenwick Smith, Dom-
composed o! =

Joseph hose splendid
dition of old: ‘tachioned songs won
them third prize.

A recent welcome visitor to the
Hospital was Katherine Conway
of Madison, Ohio, whe visited her
brother Henry Conway and her
many friends here.

Good luck to Daniel Peery who
has ieft the hospital and accepted
an appointment as a State Troop-
er, Best of luck also to James
Philbin, Staff Nurse who has re-
Signed to accept a position in
Ohio; and to Mra, Gertrude Spiak,
Matzie Phillips, and Anna Saffold,
who have also resigned.

We're glad to see James Altkins
back from military leave, and wel-
come back former employee Ber-
nard Sanderford.

Mrs, Jean Cmelko recently re-
signed from the Hospital and has
joined her husband who js in the
Armed Forces and stationed in
the midwest,

Best wishes to Mr, and Mrs,
Edward Van Amburgh, who were
recently married at St. Mary's
Church {n Port Jervis, N. ¥. Mrs.
Van Amburgh was the former Joan
Horst

Employees making good re-
covoveries from ilinesses are: On~-
{rio Puma, Kay McWeeney, Fred~
jerika Foster, Harry Bennett,
‘Thomas MacDonald, Sarah
Cheney, Beatrice Dart, Carrie Mc-
Court, Tessie Beh and Bernice
Jouan,

Employees of Brooklyn State
Hospital were saddened by the
sudden death of Bruno Oshin-
ski on Saturday, April 24. Mr, Osh-
inski was Head Account Clerk for
many years. He was held in high
regard by all who knew him,

Following a solemn high Mass of

requiem at St. Catherine's of
Genoa Church on Tuesday morn-
ing, April 27th, burial took place
in Calvary Cemetery in Queens,
The chapter extends its deepest
sympathy to his wife and three
daughters,
Sincere sympethy also to the
family of John Stapleton, student
nurse, who passed away sunddenly
at his home on Staten Island... ,
Condolences to the family of Ella
Coleman, for many years in charge
of the staff dining room, who
died. She retired recently, The
hospital was saddened to hoar of
her death.

Mt. McGregor

THE MT. McGREGOR Employ-
Bowling League closed — suc-
cessful Year with a Pe Bat-
eae night, April 24, at LaCa-

banna on Glen Lake. Top bowler
for the season was Tony Salerno,
who managed to take high aver-
age, high triple and high single.
His final average was 172.3, high
triple was 572 and high single
225. Bud Weir was next im the
average department with 154.5
but Ruth Reichel managed sec-
ond high triple with 549 and sec-
ond high single with 216, Others
im the winning departments were
Lester Miner with # high single
of 213 and Harry Miller with @
high triple of 507. The Kurts
were high in the team standings
but were only one game ahead
of the next three teams, there
being @ three-way tle for second
place, The Kurts, which included
Don Curtis, Captain, Ruth Rel-
chel, Jim Herbert and Jack Plot-
bky, were presented with a tro-

Jack Plotuky acted as master
of ceremonies for the banquet,
doing a wonderful job. Harry

for the year 1954-1966
were announced; President, Wal-
President, Lester

payroll ter Tyler; Vice

Miner; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth
Reichel,

Wook Lovntne ek the nash at mas

aunt,
Lila Calenda has transferred

returned after more than a year's
absence.
The semi-annual meeting of
Mt. McGregor

the Chapter,
C.S.E.A., will be held at Newman's
Lake N.Y.

Hospital

bles im Willard State Hospital's
Hadley Hall here to hormr 26 em-
ployees who have served the in-
stitution 25 years or more,

A turkey dinner was setved.
Snapdragons against cedar sprays
made up the flower arrangement
by the occupational therapy de-
partment of the hospital, under
Miss Florence Domedion’s direc~
ton,

The Rev. Thomas P. Stafford,
[coos Catholic pastor at Holy
Cross Church, Ovid, who has
served the Willard Hospital for 37
years as part-time chaplain, head-
ed the list of employees to be
honored,

Dr. Kenneth Keill, Willard
Hospital director, said of Father
Statford: The Rev. Thomas
Stafford is an outstanding Chris-
tian gentleman.”

Dr, David Robb, Ithaca, who
has served the hospital as optom-
ctrist, was also among employees
honored with a pin,

Other employees presented with
ping were Patrick J. Ryan, An-
drew C, Goltry, Mrs Mildred
Grady, Arthur C, Christensen,
Mrs. Bertha J. Salzer, Herbert
Watson, John M. Guthrie, Ralph
Sibley.

Robert G. Montford, Mrs. Anna
Birdsall, Gertrude Tomzak, Peter
Rogan, Mrs. Leva M. Kelleher,
Milton B. Traphagen, Patrick J,
Hernon, Marie Pisher.

Esther L. Carroll, Paul 8,
Warne, Sidney T. Drake, Lelah
Roberts, Peter Rogney, Gladys V.
Hoffman, Mrs, 1 M. Sturde-
vant, Arthur Vargason,

Dr, Kelll paid tribute to Mrs.
Elizabeth Palmer, who was un-
able to attend. Mrs. Palmer re-
tired from hospital service here.
Dr. Keill said special recognition
was due to her service during the
war years, when a shortage of
help prevailed.

‘Those who contributed to make
the event # success were: Samuel
H. Peltz, business officer; Florence
Domedion, senior occupational
therapist, and staff, Kenn
members of the food service de-
partment, including the girls who
werved the meals,

Among guests were Richard V.
Poster, assistant commissioner,
Department of Mental Hygiene;
Victor ¥. VanNess, Deputy Com-
missioner, Bureau of Motor Vehi~
cles; Mrs, Seeley H. Brewer, Ovid,
secretary of the Hospital's Board
of Viallors; Mrs, George 8. Ennis,
Lyons; Greald B. Masten and
Eugene M. Cox, Waterloo; and
Mrs. Otis P. Curtis, and Burton
Cooper, all of the Willard State
Hospital Board of Visitors,

Assemblymen Robert W, Quig-
ley, Ontario County, Jerry W.
Biack, Schuyler County, Mildred
P. Taylor, Wayne County, Vernon
FP. Blodgett, Yates County and
Lawrence VanCleef, Seneca Coun-
ty Assemblyman Taylor was very
much sur} to find a birth-
day cake in front of her place at
the banquet table.

“Birthdays usually are kept a
Utte secret when you grow up,

and
eth Lerateame.. | effective May 1,
Foxx, food service manager, and |Mary He:

cent Installation dinner at the

Sony chapier Cll Serie Scorent Anes

arn plctared at oe re

ing oMcer st Air Force
Base, Col. Thomas W. Cooke,
eca State
lice LA. James W. Russell and Sgt.
Al § Ken-
neth Wayne, Mayor Robert Smal-
ser, Ovid, and

McDonald.

Employment, Albany

THE ALBANY Chapter of the
International Association of Per-

hattan A dinner will be
held at 6:20 P.M., and the meeting
will start at 8. Dr, William L. Holt,
ere, in chief at Albany
‘pital, will speak on the heir
of Mental Health in Em
Reservations should be made with
Mrs, Eva Geller, Albany 3-1111,
Extension 35 or Extension 48,
Out-of-State Resident Office
Charlie Wilson, claims examiner,
has returned to work after his
recent fliness . . . Charlie Parker,
claims clerk, ic in Albany Hospi-
tal undergoing some tests ..
Elizabeth McAuliffe, senior claims
examiner, is still in Florida for
her health... Nora Wandell,
claims examiner, is on vacation.
Helena Wallace, claims examiner,
is on the sick list.
The Italian Christian Church,
Albany, was the scene of an Easter
wedding when Teresa Mastroient,
secretaiy to Edward M. Caine, sen-
for manager of O.5.R., became the
bride of Paul Curto, The double
ring ceremony was performed by
an uncle of the bridegroom, The}
church was decorated with spring |
flowers in keeping with the Easter
season. Following the ceremony, a
reception as held at Fuller Road
Pire Hall and was attended by
many of Teresa's friends from
OSR, The couple left on a two
weeks wedding trip to NYC and
Washington, D. C, In July they
plan a trip to Italy where they will
vinit Mr. Curto's parents,
dard Building
Ed Dolan, principle accountant
clerk, is on a two weeks vacation,
Edna Tucker, principal account-
ant clerk, Voucher Unit, ts om =
motor trip with friends through
the South.
Arcade Building
Irving Ovedowits, junior statis-
ticlan, ls leaving to take a job
as assistant examiner of methods
» in Workmen’s
typist, who was
in gk "Carolina with her hus-
band, now returned to work
with the’ Division.
APW

-Experience Rating
Exeeptions Unit — Larry Cur-
tier, clerk, and his family took »
trip to New York... Ann Rita
Murray, clerk, of Green Island
spent aster week with pebiaats rong in
NYC and Long Island. . .
Warren Parker, clerk, has” BR is
ed to work. . Ln Shinner,
clerk, and her daughter, Anita,
spent last week in Virginia, Mary-
land and NYC,

Recel Unit — Mrs, Pindar,
senior clerk, spent last week in
NYC and New Jersey with her
daughter, Isabel . . . Helen Hart,
clerk, returned to work this week
after @ recent iliness,

Key Verification — Ruth Po-
Jansky’s husband, Arnold, recent-
ty underwent an operation. Ruth
i an OMOKP .. . Elisabeth
Harris, OMOKP and Marie Marro,

week after recent illnesses,

BCC No, 1—Kari Stairs, ual
wupervisor,
Samuel

Wycliffe & Bteole, new command:

OMOKP, returned to work Inst | §°

Dansville
to work Iaat week and sustained ®
head invury. She ie at coaraiees

we Special Processing
Subsection July 1. She and Charles
Whitcomb will be pede nh
ee Ind ae Lorraine rind
section, and William C. Sullivam
will be married May 22 in
Patrick's Church, Watervliet,
Storks: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
‘k. Mra,

Gavitt expect a fall s

Gavitt Is a clerk in Pro-
cessing Subsection, Mr, Gavitt t
& bridge operator with the
partment of Public Works . .

Special Processing Subsection. Bob
is @ senior clerk in Benefit Pay=
ment Section,

We're sure proud of Mrs, May
Van Order, principal file clerk ia
Original Claim Piles Subsection,
She passed the head file clerk
exam with 93,79.

Clerks of this section who passed
the senior clerk exam are: Mra,
Ann LaFortune, 97.3; William
Hubicki, 947; and P, John Fem
nelly, 91.8,

Mae Murray
Heads Phone
Operators

Mae Murray of the Bmploymen$
Office, NYC, has been elected
president of the State Telephone
Operators Forum. The
prog upward reallocation of the the

the.

“State telephone operators’
salaries are inadequate and com~
pare unfavorably with Federal
government, NYC and private in-
dustry pay,” says the group.

Other offlcers elected were: Mary
Belerlein, Civil Defense, vice l=
dent; Veronica Struble, bie
Works, secretary; Marte J
Workmen's Co!

|
|

tions.
State Paid Out
$7,975 for ideas

ALBANY, May 3—The State
paid out $7,075 im awards for
susgestions during 1953. A total

suggestions were accepted
—one out of every five consid

Two re Posts

ARE V.

ALBANY. Mi May 3—Two Publis
Service Commission posts, each at
$18,500 and each for 10-year
terms, are vacant. They can yd
filled by the Governor at any time
Fd chairman says he needs
them

EDUCATION DEPT, SEEKS
EXEMPT MUSEUM POST
ALBANY, May 3—The Depart
ment of Education haa asked the
State Civil Service Commission
Approve exempt classification
for the position of Assistant Com~
missioner for State Museum se@

on her way BR. Read it woeklg.

Sclence Service.
READERS have their say as
column [rar

Comment of The