Civil Service Leader, 1951 April 17

Cwil Sewier How Illes
EADER)! Can The

America

: mt «|

Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XIt — No, 31 Tuesday, April 17, 1951 Price Five Cents

Tight Manpower Situation
Causing Certain State Pay
Rates to Inch Upward

ALBANY, April 16—The State sary in the case of stenographe 4

See editorial page 6

| You, appointed since April 1. 1950?

is finding that the tight manpower — ae Sy begin at $2,140.|" How many of these are. still
e precedent may apply Slesoae
situation is compelling it to pull) Qiioe positions as well | How many would you like te

E
tio}

CIVIL SERVICE BEAUTIES, No, 2 This, gi
Michoels, further proof that she service

sec! ion Significant
and Compensation last week wrote | _There is @ section of the law a
|tain Jobs at the minimum y|able to the State for dealing with
The Jiftme of grades may
| become particularly dliMicult in the |sem{-skitled labor.
conomy AN | Nx area, mula might conce
has iaske onnel | section of the
changes proposed by the New-|
ployees as a warning that if the
.
mumber of jobs will follow, said | n in New
Charles L, Culyer, field represent- :
\ ° '
a group of City employees and ecu rit aw
induced many of them to join the |
self-protection, Civil Service Comunixsion plans to | When the actual need for such
works in the accounting deportmet, with @ Mr. Hornbeck — lucky At Seaplovees OF; She. Cie Gant | thoriaes tne semoral, \trenater of Tae CRON OC CBE
gi skin is very smooth; nice speaking vol lots Most of those whom Mr. Cul-/| tr It applies not only to St «® municipal civil ice commis-

up certain salaries
which provides that wh 8 ti 6
to all State appointing officers to | Which py * that when |t is| The action may be
lof the grade, thnt salary may be|recruitment problems
Steps.
ew urg be done by areas or localities, Th
ong the questions which J, | The
Called Danger "
| officers to answer, are those permitting this ts section 40, stub-
burgh Tax Commirion “to im
plan goes through, reduction in
ative of The Civil Service Em-
Orange County chapter of the
iy when it comes to beaety ny “The report te the handwriting | go slow in applying the newly. | ‘termination arises by reason of
charge. Miss Rosemery’s fellow-emplcyees sont in her photo with together, they may find | sw ons of public employees How the Set-up Works
ee iclh cecwhes eeavies te the, Steins We ucae. caesers 40. seane yer addressed wore non-teaching | employees, but to county, city; | sion believes it advisable, in the

Law Allows It Appoint perinanentiy?
The Division of Classification
determine if this would be neces. | impracticable to recruit for cer- ause it
increased by one or two increment |ening manpower
In
hiring of ste and typists bas
Kelly, Di of Chusaifiea. | his
NEWBURGH, April 16 — The| HOW many provisionals have! division 4
.
prove efficiency in the City gov-
ernment” must be taken by em- A e | (@) Ow
4
the number of employees and the |
| ployees Association. He addressed
‘Association as their best means of| ALBANY, April 16—The State )a subversive organization only
‘dof Transportation on the wali.” Mr, Culyer warned, | enacted security law. This act au-| 8& Sectual. vpecific case coming to
rr
description: “This girl is extra popular; has « bi manet | Mremselves facing serloux trouble.” | cor to be of “doubtful | Where an appointing officer or
ether examples of good looking civil service girls. They may werk fer | °™pIOYeS of the Board of Edu-jand all other local employees as | interests of the national security,

ation, Several said they'd re-| well to transfer or remove an officer
ty. ty. Us S., towns, vill courts — |ust so long os : :

praia Minted fly sts, hey re eligi Send spac face or fall ived no pay incr in three| At the present time, the Com-/or omployee or disqualify an eli-

Qucre te Editor, Civil Service LEADER, 97 Deane St, New York City 7, | ears OF more, ha been ex-| mission does not plan to under-| gible, applications must be made

fed when the 17 per cent pay | take the cc

pilation of a list of | requesting the State Civil
raise was granted to other em- urity positions” and “security| Coinmission for dete

ployoes two years aro agencies” in the government of | necessary with respect to the na-

Transfer from U.S. to State ee ai econo tans Seen itso
Armory and Pension a list of mubversive ot
Presents Many Problems eB
whether a particulor position is| ing subversive and of which such
To Rent Control Employees ALBANY. Apcll 16. — Gorarnoc|'S. “seeurey, Doalison® Ges pars| pecan

mt, the
Thomas £, Dewey wound up the|WWlar organization or group is! member.
40-day period after having signed
into law five civil service and 10
retirement bills, as well as the|

ed person ix em-
nizations. | ployed or seeks employment, and
‘omumission | the character of an organization

Bills Signed by Dewey will undertake to determine | or group, if any, suspected of be-

pected of being @

ALBANY, April 16

eenl-) change, and in many Cases may)
atives of The Civil Se Em-| yet be aded. In a few in-|
: stances the difference between | pints a pill, ane On
oyeen Asxoclation t ate pay increase bill, an e aca pases
psi x sew The | OEE, salary and cur- sage employees bill. One pen- NEXT WEEK
pia taps . bi rent State as much *\sion measure allows minimum a! " . . Y we , -_
montit period for a conference | $2,000 annually { decision of |jowance for thove receiving plt= WHAT GOVERNOR DEWEY DID WITH
with Lhe Ciyil Service Commission | the whole Rent Control employee | tance amounts ; SERVIC .
mx ise -paisiach: ch situation is expecterl to be reached | "The Governor vetoed eight civil CIVIL SERVICE BILLS
I iii . he Ci Sai etl this el retire! | ‘i .
Kate cl serviotawla ee Saceiee SNe: Se. ReNee OD saul What he signed — What he vetoed
600 employees of the| The CSEA representatives have] ‘The Armory bill covers seven The complete legislative report for 1951
rol Office expressed hope that the confer-| classes, beginning with (he $2,125- : i e
es for these |en0e they have requested can be| $2,695 armorers and going up to In Next Week’s LEADER

held during the coming monthly| Armory Supervisor , Grade 1,
ated mainly in the | session of the Commission, #3,200-#4,200.
York City offices, were | : : = —
reached at the Commission meet- |
ing in March, and checks based
upon the decisions of the Divi-
sion of Classification and Cox
pensation employment from
April 1 Will be received by these
employees this week

made

status

sali

Grades Differ

The current salaries and grades, |
at great variance from those
in force when th riment
was transferred |
State direction last 1, are

Mill expected to be subject dl

40 Rehired To
Lost DPUI Jobs

ALBANY. April 16—Latest re-
porta are that 40 additional em-
ployees have been rehired by the
DPUI, mostly assistant claim ex-
in the New York City |
Thiy brings total of em-| The State Comptrolier and some of his top aides ot study. Here ls seen o merkiog sentie in the library of the Depertment of Audit end Com
ployees who bave been rehired in| fel, is Alboay, The m yomont staff ef the Division of Agdits and Accounts hus bees tehing @ course, extending over « }2-week period, sack
the past ten days to @ total of | Wednesday morning, to leara more about their job. In addition to Comptrolier J, Raymond McGovern, whe is om the extreme right of the phote,
160. The positions ave temporary. | Deputy Comptretier Willlom Donghterty Is aise in Me cia sitting te the left of State Training Director Chories T. Klein (pipe in mouthh

Ht

Page Two JCLVIL SERVIER LEADER

_Puesday, April 17, 195K

NYC Vets. in State Service
Take New Tack on Pension

The Committee on Rey of render2d an opinion, has so far) ployee.

the Military Law, headed™ Ae, | prev ented the City from extend- Bill Failed in Assembly
sembiyman Fred W. Preller Of} ing the same benefit The Veterans Military Service
Queens, is to be asked to recom-| The credit involved is assump-| Credit Committee succeeded im
mend amendment of the law, | tion by the City of the annuity| having a remedial bil passed un-
that veterans transferring from) contribution fer the period of| animously by the Senate, at the
NYC service to State service will| military service. However, any| recent sessi6n of the State Legis~
get mililary pension credit, Such| substantial equivalent would be/ lature, but the companion bill in
eredit in given by (he State when | deemed satisfactory. veterans have| the Assembly never came out of
the trancter is in the opposite a | stated, such as doubling the an-| the Rules Committee.

rection, A kink fn the law, how-!nuity benefit for the military ser-| Joseph Genberg, Carlton Pick-~
ever, on \hich NYC Corporation | vice petiod, without increased an- | ett, Paul De Demenico and others
Counsel John P. MoGrath has|nulty contribution by the em-| are spearheading the attempt to
desea have the pension credit estab-
‘ [eS ee a lished. Mr. Domenico is secretary
cane Pi Rone Military Service
Set ‘redit, Committee. He asks fellow
truly non-discriminatory, =— F| veterans to address him at 1463

2nd Street, Brooklyn 28, N.Y.

EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
COUNTY.

County. Fee $2. Candidates must
bave mn residents of the Btate

Applications fer the following | at jeast one year and of Mt,

Pleasant at Jeast four months im~

open_competitive exams
‘will be received wntil Friday, May | mediately preceding June 9, the

exam date.

A482, Clerk. $1,702 to $2,002 plus! 4437. Intermediate Account

Clerk and Stenographer, $1,500 to
$1,800, One vacancy in Receiver
of Taxes, Town of Yorktown,

it,
‘New | Westchester County. Pee $1. Can-

didates must be residents of the
State at least one year, and of
Yorktown at least four months
(, | Ummediately preceding June 9, the
eo date.

Intermediate — Acoomnt
on “1,922 to $2,650. One va~
eancy In town of Cortlandt, West~
chester County. Pee $1. Candi-

Cortlandt at Jeast four months
immediately preceding June 9, the
exam date,

a

(ge A dale close on Friday,

paying $5,400 are to be filled from
the exam,

The examinations cover four
types of inspection work, including
os of service, railway signaling
and train control; safety appli-
ances; and locomotives, all are in Preceding May 26, the exam date.
conn: Lay § bees regulatory func- —_—_——_ ————
Ya" sme | tions of the Interstate Commerce
Ba ava s Gone Comniission.

x 4%'s and 52's 3 Applicants ie positions of in-
A | Spector o! omotives are re:
ed : Stil Available 7 chired to show from six to eight |

: ov §)- D4] Vetorons — Prefer-

years of appropriate Hl i
ence — But you 4 } id
THIS IS ALL You Pay pown lose ne 6. 1 | Eastchester, wrestchense i CONVENIENCE!
Cant if zee | for at least four months preced-
fave 3110 Rights.
o . State - — Eligibles «June 9, tne exam aate. «

4436, Intermediate Account
FREE GAS & ELECTRICITY, REFRIGERATOR, GAS STATE PROMETION Clerk and Stenographer, $2,400.
RANGE, VENETIAN BLINDS, HEAT, HOT WATER ‘s —

. jOne vacancy in the Town of
Wo Add , iy $ iM Pleasant, Westchester
‘ vtiiatte s

M Pak andend ; Lee ci Tox Chapter
anniek ioe nie “ “| Develops New

Merrick Blvd. & Brinkerhoff Ave., Jamaica ay s.. |Committee | dea

Agent: HUGO R. HEYDOR
oes | ALBANY. April 16—Something
#2800) new in committees ia currently
woes; | futictioning im tho Albany Tax
chapter, CSEA. It is a committee
— on Education and Chapter Infor-

4 |mation, with Miss Hilda Stir-
an |sower, as chuirman, Following
ee f each executive meeting of the

| chapter, the committees prepares
a brief report on action, disc
| sion and projects, and cir en
this digest among the chapter
+] j |" mbership.

console televisi "To date, the members have ex-
| aan ed enthusiastic response to
the idea, particularly favoring it
as & means of keeping better in-
formed on the chapter activities,

RCA and us a way of advising their
LIC. "630" CHASSIS | "ePresentatives on issues raised,

mfg. under RCA Lic. Patents 21 Tebes — -

Queens at least four months i

FREE CASHING

of City, State dnd Federal
poy checks
EASY-TO-REACH

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Municipal Center, near Gov-
ernment offices ond courts

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Tuesday, April 17, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE

LEA

Page Three

Court Refuses
To Halt DPUI
Examination

ALBANY, April 16—The State
Supreme Court Inst week refused
to halt the holding of an open-
competitive examination for the

position of assistant unemploy-
mont Insurance clalms examiner,
In the final ruling on a legal

action begun almost « year ago to
compel the Commission to hold a
promotion examination for the
post, instead of wn open competi
tive examination Taylor
stated in his opinion: “The de-
termination as to when it is prac
ticable to fill vacancies In the ser-
vict by promotion through an ex
amination restricted to persons
holding positions in a lower grade
in the department which the
vacancy exists Instead of by. com-
petitive examination with eligibil
ity open to all persons has been
confided by the Low!
Civil Service Commission. In th
absence of a clear showing tl
its determination was corrupt, ar
bitrary or illegal, the court will

Justice

not interfere with the judgement
and discretion which it has exer-
cited.

chapter and of the C
resentative for
Clapper, Asseciati

belle M, O'Hagen, Stote

tral Ri

lature to the |

In the origina) action, Miss Mar-|

Officers of The Civil Service Employees Associoti
fegional Conferen

wblie Works employees: Charles D. Methe,

secretary; Jesse B. McFarland, president; Ernest LC

Department

enamel e

Mental

representative; and John

SO PETE

who attended the onnual meeting
Left to right: Charles J, Hall, boord of directors rep-
Hygiene representative; lotte

of the Oneonte

Ch
4th vice-pres' %
F. Powers, Ist vice-president,

8 Now Do the Work of 10,
McFarland Says in Oneont

ONEONTA, April 16—Jesse, B.
epresented by Bennett f
oa Hrookisn attorney, and in|M¢Parland, president of The Civil
ich the Civil Service Employees | 5 sees Association.
aclation appeared as a “friend | told State employees meeting
of the court,” an order was asked jin Oneonta that the present va-
fo hait the ‘open competitive ex-|cancy situation in New York

aminution scheduled to be held
the Inst Saturday in June, That
was denied, although at the time
it was both partie:
that no would be
established or certified as the re
sult of the examination until the
determination of the entire issue

Pay Is Raised
For Office
Machine Aids

ALBANY, | 16—An upward
adjustment of pay has been rec
ommended by the Stale Director

of Classification and Compensa
tion for Office Machine Operators

Effective April 16. The reallocation
of OMce Machine Operator (Bill
140-$2,833) to

has been made

Since it is impr able to re

eruit for Office Machine Operato
(Billing) in the New York Ci
area, at $2,370, the minimum of
Grade 4, it wae alio recommended,

pursuant to Se 40. Subdivi
sion 4 of the Civil Service
that the minimum salary

class be temporarily incre!
the five countios of New York City
to 646, the second increment
step of Grade 4 t Di
rector has approve recom

mendation, effective rit 16.
Recruitment of Office Machine
Operator (Boo! in the
New York City s also been
impracticable the mint
mum of Grade for

that
reason it has heen & E
that the minimum
Class be tempor
the five countic
to $2416, the _ se

appr

Arnstein Is
Consultant in
State Survey

ALBANY, April 16 William
‘Arnstein will be technical consul-
tant to the Com jon on Co~

ordination of & Activities
has been ansly
of the Budget
Management Se
get, of which
Chief,

Donald Axelrod of the
office will work with him.

The Comunission is now making
an ocifictoncy study of State civil
service and persounel practices,

Armory Conferece
To Meet May 23 and 24

The State Conference of Ar
ory employees will meet in Th
enter, May 23 and 24, All reserva
ations, and reports
to the Secretary-Treasurer

or

the
Bud

Arnatein

tion of the

Mr

same

Prank

Joluded two meeting

State means that § employees will
have to perform the work of 10.
He estimated

that 7,000 State

with the pos-
to come. “Con-
aid, “must be
s who assumed
ibilitie:

he
wor
pon

shown

added r

The Association president spoke
at @ mecting of the Central
Regional Conferenoe, CSEA, and
the annual dinner of the Oneonta
hapter, He outlined the difficul-

volved in gettir
Jescribir
ed f
for a legistative bill to
i through the Legis-
The chapter,” be said, “is |
foundation of the Association.

e chapter bri
ence the thing

to the con
it wants don

conference, in turn, bri
aukgestions to Albany.” He point.
ed out that Ai r

had been made

tive and administrative a
Mr, McFarland was chief spoak-
er at an all-day affair that in-

in the One-
onta Hotel.

Other Speakers
op ers at the evening

Other

dinner included

semblyman Elmer J. Kellam of

Assemblyman Jaughter from the audience. Other
Paul Talbot of Otsego County, As-| guests included Charlotte Clapper,

Association secretary; Isabelle M,

Delaware County, Mayor Alexan-|O"Hagen, State Department rep-
der F. Carton of Oneonta, and | resentative on the Board of Diree-

Mrs. Mary Carr, Oneonta chapter | tors;
et

president, Francis Koz was
tonstmaster. Gladys Butts, secre~
tary of the chapter, had arranged
the brilliant evening.
Staff Steps Down

During the Central Conference
meeting, Clarence W. FP, Stott, its
long-time president, announced
that he would not seek another
term of office, The Conference
nominating committee brought in
the following list of candidates,
to be voted upon at the next
meeting:

President: Edward J, Riverkamp, |
Utica chapter;

Vice-president

Helen B. Musto,

Ithaca State College:
Secretary, Elia B. Weikert,
Chapter;

asurer, Emmet J, Durr, Ray
Brook Chu

Many Guests Present
Addition to Association Pres-
fent McFarland, ist vice-presi-

\5

dent John P. Powers had come up
from Long Tsiand to be present
at both meetings; 4th vice-prest-|
dent Ernest L, Conlon, of Bing-
hamton, another dais guest, mt
one point made a comment on a|
comment by one of the pollti-|
clans and brought hilarious

Charlies D. Mothe, Mental
Hygiene representative;
J. Hall, Public Works representa-

tive; Larry J, Hollister, Associa-| Albany to see

tion’ field representative, and Mrs.
Hollister; Dr, Raiph Horton, Di-
rector Homer Folks Hospital! Dr.

|Royal P, Netzer, president State

Teachers College; Dr. Charles W.
funt, past president of the State
Teachers College; Maxwell Leh-
man, LEADHR editor.

At the evening

‘Trainmen, said that if the gov-
ernment takes over any more rail-
roads, the ratirond workers “will
be part and parcel of your group."
Reports Made

During the afternoon se
reports were presented by E
tions Committee Chairman
Swartwood and I
mittee Chairman
Mothe.

Next meeting of the Conference
was set for Saturday, June 23, in
Utien,

One of the features of the eve-
ning chapter dinner-meeting was
the presentation of excellent sing-
ing and dancing by a group of
youngsters,

Paul
gisiative Com-
Charies D.

Earl Kelly Describes Appeal
Plan for Mainenance Men

The LEADER asked J. Eart Keily,,

State Director of Clessifcetion and| State Office Building in Albany,| determination itself. Consequently, | “mination. The

Compensation, to describe the pre-|
cedure for filing appeals with the
Classification and Cempensotion
Appeals Board, Mr. Kelly dees x0
in the following stetement, refer-
ting to the Mental Hygiene mai
tenance mon os @ case in point,

By J, EARL KELLY
d me to describe the
proved which should be fol
lowed by employees who wish to
appeal to the Classification
mnpensation Appeals Board for!
4 review of my determination de-
nying the application of main
men for an e
pay from salary grade 5.

Ciyil Service Law provide:
that stich an appeal must be filed
with the Clu ation and Com

pensation Appeals Board within
60 days after the receipt of writ-
ten notice of the Director's de-
termination, We mailed the writ-|
ten notices to the representatives
of the various groups who parti-|
cipated in this application on
Maren 5, 1951, Allowing a day for

| postal delivery, tt would seem that

KE Wallace, 2366 Pilth Avenue, |

Now York, N, x,

the appeal to the Board should
be filed not later than May 6,
1951

Appeals to the Board are usu-
ally initiated by the use of the
Board's application form number |
CCB-1, which may be obtained
from departmental or agency

ould be made | personnel offices, or by direct re~

quest addressed to the Secretary
of the Classification and Compen-
eation Appeals Board, ¢/¢ the De-

partment of Civil Service at the

Several Applications

were several separate ap-
for this salary gtude
jed with the Director of
ation and Compensation. |

fh

owing state hospitals: Pilgrim, |
K Park, Buffalo, Gowanda|
and Central Islip. All of those

froups asked for reallocation to|
4 higher salary grade, but not all
aaked for the same amount of
alary increase. Since all the ap-
plications involved tke consider-
ation, they were consolidated for
the purpose of hearing and de-
by the Director of
Sompensation.
represented
earings in Albany and |
New York City by the Civil Serv-
foe Employees’ Association and, as
well, by the A. F, of L, and C. LO.
In order to carry an appeal to
the Classification and Compen-
sation Appeals Board, it is not
necessary that all of the em-|
ployees and all of the groups who}
joined in the original application}
Join in the appeal to the Board
Any one employee or any one
group or all, if they so wish, may |
participate in such an appeal, |
Change of Grade Sought |
Perhaps some of the confusion
which the Metropoliian New York |
Conference experienced at its
meoling of March 91, 1951, con-
cerning the exact appeal proce-
dure for thls group, may have x

sulted from the nature of the
I think that @ short discussion o
the determination may be worth-
while at this point. The applica-
tion presented to me by the em-
ployees was for « change in
salary grade only, for the Main-
tenance Man class, That class is
and has been allocated to Grade
5, 08-$2,898. Most of the em-
ployees asked for m change to
Grade &, $2,622-$3.312, It should
be remembered in this connection
that several of the skilled trades-
men such as carpenters, roofers,
(Continued on page 7)

Cortland Cy.
Pay Problem
Still Unsolved

CORTLAND, April 16—A meect«
ing was scheduled for Monday
| evening, April 16, on the sensitive
question of salaties pald to em-
ployees of Cortland County, The
County is behind any other gov-
ernment unit in the State on the
oalary question; and the em-
ployees ure showing signs of grave
|restiveness under the apparent
do-nothing policy which seems
to be prevailing. The meeting
was to have been between Ruth
| M, Eilison, president of the Cort-
jand chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, and Mr. Cady
Hulbert, chairman of the Cort-
land Salary Committee.

The supervisors, it hi been
learned, have devoted much time
to discussion of the salary matter,
Miss Ellison has been informed
that the matter has been left
jopen for further consideration at
|the May meeting of the Board.
In the meantime, it was suggested
|that before the May session, the
Chairman of the Board of Super=
visors, the Salary Committee and
the Directors of the local Assu-
elation meet together for the pur=
pose of discussing the problem.

Press Is Barred

Meade Brown, Director of Pub=

Charles | lic Relations for the Civil Service

Employees Association, came from
the Supervisors,
However, the Supervisors met be-
hind closed doors, barring Mr.
Brown, cepresentatives of the
chapter, and oven reporters of the
| local press.
|. Miss Ellison has prepared a de
tailed salary memorandum for the
0 nt showing
sharply b
counties in sale

ary matters,

Martin vs.
Conway Case
‘Faces Appeal

ALBANY, April 16—Last sum-
mer an action was brought to en-
join the State Civil Service Com-
mission from establishing a list
| for assistant claims examiner as a
result of an open competitive ex-
amination unless a promotion ex-
| amination was also held, The effect

of the open competitive examina-
| Hon was to deny the assistant in-

terviewers any opportunity for a
promotion,

The Civil Service Employees
Association intervened in this ac-
tion as a friend of the court and
supported the petitioner in urging
the holding of @ promotional ex-
court's decision

dismisses the petition. It found
| that even though « promotion ex-
amination might be more desir-
able, it was not within the power
of the court to overthrow the Com-
mission’s determination that an
open competitive examination
should be held unless it could be
said that the Commission's action
was arbitrary, capricious and un-
reasonable. In view of the discre-
tion vested in the Commission, the
court felt that such a finding
could not be made. Tt ts not yes
known whether the decision will
be appealed,

show in Albany, September 11
The Association would like

() Civil service employee

O Painting
() Soulpture

NAIM ..ceccccsencsecereryess

BOC cere veers

City or town +

Send Miled-in biaaks to Philip
ployees Association, 8 Mik

ART SHOW COUPON

The Civil Service Employees Association will hold an art

would be interested in this type of show and therefore it asks
that members or relatives check one or both of the following

(1 Member of immediate family
‘Type of art which you wish to exhibit

Albany 1, N.

to October 7.
to know the identity of persons

1 Ceramic
© Etchings

Kerker, The Civil Serv

Page Four

civ

IL vonbentoltch ds

LEADER

Activities of . Assn. Chapters

SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

Tuesday, April 17, 1951

Brooklyn Staté Hospital

THE BROOKLYN State Hospi-
tal chapter, CSEA, was host to the
Metropolitan Conference. The
delegates were welcomed by Dr.
C. H. Bellinger, Senior Director of
the Hospital, An excellent repast
was served under the supervision
of popular food service manager,
George Ames, assisted by Thomas
Bomengo, George Roma, Walter
Bennett and James Cestaro, The
bon geal Was represented by presi-

mt Arnold Moses, vice-president
Frances 1, Wilson, treasurer
Thomas H. Conkling, secretary
Katherine Collins; and members
of the Board of Directors.

The chapter prize contest
climaxed the annual spring dance
on March 30. Miss Mac Rebhan
of the O, T, Department won first
prize, two season's tickets to the
Brooklyn Dodger night baseball
games. The second pr: 8 set of
handout highball giaw donated
by Male Reception Supervisor
Harty Blake, was won by Mra, A
McDermott, of the #-12:30 Shift
Miss Margaret Menaman and Mr.
Philip Cohan won the door prizes

The employees of
wish to congratulate Dr.
Bellinger on bis initia) radio brosd-
cast over Station WMCA, Dr.
Inger wax introduced by
Gerald Carney, mt of
Mental Hospital Guild who acte
ax master of ceremonies. There
weekly radio prograins and enter
tainments are 2eing sponsored by
the Brookiyn State Hospital Mer:
tal Hospital Guild and are at-
tended by a large number of pa
tients and employees.

The Men's Bowling League held | pher Terrence
‘Warren | surgery over radio station WMCA. | Bianchi, who

a doubles tournament
Stepton and Billy Terrence walked
off with top honors.
eng and Dennis McGadey took

| Lottie

George Stev-)

second prise and Harry Miller and
James Sweeney won a prize for
being second with total pins.

A recent distinguished visitor to
the Brooklyn State Hospital was
Dr, Newton Bigelow. Commission-
er of — Hygione.

Mr, Mrs, Felix Milas were
recent visitors, Bath have become
ordained Baptist Ministers and are
located at Cantonville, N.Y.

‘We wish many years of continu-
ed happiness and success to Mr.
and Mrs. James (Scotty) Dart,
celebrating their 20th wedding
anniveysary,

Congratulations to Mr. James
Bage, recently married,

Congratulations to Mrs, Doro-
thy Peterson O'Relley on the re-

cent addition to her family—a
baby girl,
Welcome to Mrs. Dorothy

Schaeffer, formerly of Manhattan
State Hospitel, to the nursing staff
of Brooklyn State Hospital.

‘The following employees are
making good recoveries from re-
cent Mnesses: Gertrudé Keane,
Houston, Mugeie Mills,
Josie Thompyon, Mae  Rebhan,
Alice O'Connor, Rose McLaughlin,
Edith Farrell, Harry Huntley.
Mrs, Lottie Lowe and Mrs, Addi
Wall are recuperating from recent
illnesses in Plorida.

The Charter Revision Commit
tee of the Brooklyn State Hos-
pital chapter has been completed:
‘Thomas Conkling, chairman; Mrs.
Lida MacDonald, George Stevens,
Henry Girouard, Mrs. Josephine
Kelly. Bernard McDonough and
Mrs. Mary Comfort,

On Sunday, April 8, broadcast-
ing from the auditorium of Brook
lyn State Hospital, Dr. Christo.
taiked on brain

Dr. Duncan Whitehead
April 15.
The following employees have

spoke on

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REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
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™.

David M. Seh
ef the Copitel District
of The Civil Service Employes
Association, in oppointing a nomi-
nating committee, osked that his
name be not considered for ony
office. He said that others should

deen promoted in the 106th Regi-
ment, Medical Company, National

Imogene W. Margiotta and Evelyn
Y Mone.

Newark State School

‘THE NEWARK STATE SCHOOL

chapter, CSEA, held its annual
@inner Monday, April 2, with
“Bil” Verbridge, genial vice presi-
dent, acting as mister of ceremon-
jes. The members and guests en-
Joyed good eating, good company,
good music, and good after-dinner
speaking. Eleven employees were
introduced and presented with the
25 year service pins of the Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene, by Dr.
Isaac Wolfson, Director of the
School, who expressed the appre-
ciation of the Department and of
the School, and stressed the ser-
vices rendered by the older em-
ployees, whose experience and
training have so often proved in-
valuable in periods of emergency.
‘This is the second group to be so
honored, They are Mr. Lyle Burn-
ham, Miss Marguerite Garvey,
|Mrs, Mary Moorhead, Mrs, Mar-
garet. Mechic, Mr. Eber Morask,
Mr. Peter Pelis, Mr. Burnett Por-
ter, Mr. John Porter, Mr, Edward
Sammis, Mrs, Miriam Trowbridge,
and Mrs. Alice ¥

| A group of girl singers from the
| High School demonstrated their
ainine The guest speaker,

man from Sodus, N,
entertaining feature,
| Among those present were Dr.

¥,, was an |

Guard: William Farrell ‘and Wi. | \youson, and Mrs. Wolfson; De.

fam Crawford have both been | rector, and Mrs, Bergman, Dr.

jpromoted to Master Sergeant: | Heine’ Waller and Mrs. Waller,

| rote te Corea es P&H PIO) Dr, Jol Hoefer, and Francis
wanes Rockwood, Business OMicer,

| Congratulations to Dr. John OMicers of the Chapter present

has been elected |
president of the Association of the
New York Stute Mental Hygieno
Physicians.

Welcome to Dr. Alvarez and Dr,
Edelheit, who have recently join.
ed the Medical Staff.

Dr, Nathan Beckenstein, Direc
tor of the Syracuse Psychopathic
Hospital, has been a recent visitor.

Marjorie Wood is enjoying a
short visit with her

er Betty Kabak,

The employees welcome back to
| duty, Patrick Carr, popular cook
| in the Staff House, who had been
off duty because of iilness far three
months .

Norman Huffman, the “person
jality kid," has resigned from the
hospital for a job with the tele
phone company in New Jorse:

The following employees are in
the Sick Bay, Mrs, Ethe! Parreil.

James Dugan on the death of Mr
| Dugan's brother.

Rehabilitation Hospital,
| Haverstraw

THE NYS REHABILITATION
Hospital chapter, CSEA, has elect
ed the following officers: president,
Edward O'Keefs vice-president,
Helen V. Lummus; treasurer, Bry.
an Person; secretary, Gena M.
Magliocca; grievance board chair-

|man, Alfred Van Demark; dele
‘gate, Anne 5. Miller; Alternates,

GET A GOVERNMENT JOB!

MEN — WOMEN

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/
description ef U.S. Government Jobs; (2) Free
Full Porticulars and 40-Page ‘

copy of (lusteated 40-page book, “How to Get =
a i US. Government Job”; (3) Lin of U.S. ¢

cael oer ecllage ; overnment Job”; (3) Lint o Govern
USE of this coupon ean ican much wo YOU, 4

ment Jobs; (4) Tell me how to qualify for a U. 8
Write your name and address om coupon and / Name ,.

went Job,
mail at ance, Although not government spon: ¢ 2
sored, this can be the first sep in sour,” onto Aan We

bi, dU, o t Job, . os
GHIA NE BHA Ue B, Government TOW 6 rans Coa acs Ratne Vou Mishoy lire Webi. og Polos Binley

were Ralph Hinchman, president
and Mrs. Hinchman; William Ver-
bridge, vice
| VanDeVelde,

treasurer, and Mr.

| VanDeVelde and Mrs. Alice Walsh, |

| Sect tary.
he evening was rounded out
| with dancing.

Ray Brook

x family in| ON BEHALe of the hospital
yratul i | patients, Chapter vice president
gag aheratulations to Mr. and Mrs.) John Bala, ncted as host when
son, Mra. Burkhardt 4s the form. | %@ Plattsburg Glee Ciub enter-

tained the patients. The club was
wader the direction of Prank
Provost. Joseph Lembardoni,
violinist. The patients greatly en-
| Joyed the concert,

‘Twenty-two Gi
accompanied by

Madelyn Ryan,

pianist, sang. Their varied re
pertoire included = »piritualy and
chanteys,

Mr, Lomburdon!, who studied

music in Italy moe ae played with

e: Bick 13s wrell.| the Philharnt hestra, was

Kita. Buta Karnow, Mrs. Katherine | wceompanied 0) Grace alae
, eal _ MTS: | pianist

Prank Bonsiguore.| "mM. G. William Jordan. of the

sa: Gloe Club, said there are 60 mem

Sympathy gots to Mr. and Mrs, {DEES 10) all, professional aad husk

men. The club has become an
ral part of Plattsburg and
been functioning for 35 years.

Refreshments were served, The
patient reception committee assist
ing In the serving.

To Mr, Jordan, a round of ap
plause for bringing this delightful
concert to them.

On April 6 and 7, Mrs, Walter A.
Green and Mrs. Vadia Case:
ployees of

State
School, visited Nurse Mary Wel-
day and friends.
Medical = Librarian
Goodwin, accompanied by her sis-

Ruth EB

ter, Mrs. Clarence Snyder of
Rochester, is on a motor trip,
destination Charleston, 5. C.

On April 10, Nurse Mary Welday
flew to Boston for part of her va-
cation, The other part will be
spent with her sister, Mrs, 1. K.
Ward of Lynfield, Mass,

On Muy 9, the chapter will hold
its annua) business meeting.

Westchester County

THE ANNUAL dinner dance of
the Westchenter County Competi-
live Civil Service Association will
be held on May 24 at Schmidt's
‘m, Greenburgh, Anne H, Me-
Cabe, president of the Association,
announced.

‘The principal guest of honor at
the dinner will be State Comp-

|twoller J. Raymond McGovern of

New Rochelle,
the event

for
at-

Preparations
that always

George Parsons, former assembly- |

president; Mrs, Edna |

Club members, |

|

tracts Jarge numbers of County,
State and local Officials and Lege
islators, as well as hundreds of
County employees, are now well
under way. The committee is un-
der the chairmanship of Margaret
W. Trout, administrative assist
ant of the Recreation Commission,
Mrs. Trout states that the com-
mittee ts planning many entertain-
ment novelties and expects the
usual sell-out.

Details of the committee's prep-
arations will be ready for release
in about a week, Mrs. Trout states,

White Plains

A comparative salary study of
typical positions in the City of
White Plains with those of other
public jurisdictions has Just been
completed, according to Harry J.
Rodrigues, president of the White
Plains Unit of Westchester chap-
ter, The Civil Service Employees
ciation. The study was pre-e
pared by Weetchester chapter un-
der the direction of J, Allyn
Stearns, 3rd Vice President of The

‘Continued on page 5)

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{Muesday, April 17, 1951

C.VIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Activities of Association Chapters

I'm seventeen (inches)

and beautiful
and very
reasonable

come down
and

see me
sometime

Remember: Gringer is
a very reasonable man

Saratoga Spa

THE CHAPTER held its fifth
annual dinner at the Rip Van
Dam Hotel, Saratoga Springs, on
April Sth, with 160 in attendance.

Speakers included Jesse B. Mc-
Farland, president of The Civil
Service Employees Association;
Robert A. Wells, secretary of the
Conservation Department, and
Addison Mallery, Saratoga's May-
or, C. B. Elmore, Spa director,
Presented 25-year certificates to
six Spa employees,

presided; Max Logeman, vice-
urer, and Helen Hays, secretary.
Cyril Chapman is social chairman
and Employees’ Fund trustee, and
Elizabeth Murphy, Pund secre-
tary-treasurer, Mr. Chapman's
committee in charge of the din-
ner included Hazel Folts, Eliza-
beth Murphy, Marion Dunckel,
Dorothy Polt«, Helen Hays, Earl
White, Margaret Landry, Marie
Van Ness, Valerie Peck, Adeline

Officers of the chapter are: |
Adrian L. Dunckel, president, who |

resident; Mrs, Hazel Polts, treas- |

‘Contin: page ding to Mr. Rodrigues, the, of White Plains, The report is the membership on April 23, in; Bovar, Max Logeman, and Sarah
emt caves Eenployees Assocla- stuay indicates clearly the need | being studied by officers of the|the Municipal Building, White | Stiewlitx

tion and member of that Associa-| for an increase In the salary tates | White Plains Association and Ms Plains. ‘This was the first large group to
ton’s Salary Committee. being paid employees of the City| be presented for consideration o!

tse the new banquet facilities of
the Rip Van Dam and everyone
reported complete satisfaction.
‘The “baked Alaska” was a fitting
climax to the turkey dinner.

Cayuga County

EMPLOYEES of Cayuga County
will meet on Wednesday evening,
April 18, at the County Court-
house, to hear Vernon A. Tapper,
Civil Service Emplcyees Associa~
tion representative. The meeting
is scheduled to be one of the
most important, with Mr. Vernon
discussing a variety of vital em-
ployee matters. Albert Clark is
presittent of the Cayuga County
group.

Herkimer County

A MEMBERSHIP drive was
started by the Herkimer County
chapter, CSEA, on Monday, April
16. Larry Hollister, Association
fleld representative, will be in the
county all this week, Those wish-
ing to contact Mr. Hollister should
communicate with John Mackesy,
Herkimer chapter president,

Reservations Being Taken
For April 28 Meeting of
WesternRegionalConferenc

ROCHESTOR, April 16 — The)gin at 3:30, with Conference Pres-
Western Regional Conference, | ident ip edinvens) L enae anit te
SSEA, will meet at Rochester | ding. An evening dinner w

* nd held at u Patio on rest -
State Hospital on Saturday, April | rot ge Re i

rietta a. John Conway,
28, Primary subject for considera. | regional ‘A attorney, will be
tion will be a review of legislation | the chief aker. Dancing will be
passed at the 1951 session of the | included in the evening entertain-
Legisinture, and signed or rejected | ment
by the Governor. Aassociation| Reservations may be had from
leaders and State political figures | Claude E. Rowell, 1600 South Ave-
will be present. ‘The event ts ex-|nue, Rochester, before April 23,
pected to be one of the largest |Since a jarge attendance in ex-
held by the Conference. | pected, Mr, Rowell asks that all
Two Meetings |Freservations be mailed to him as

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Tuesday, April 17, 199%

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TU

DAY, APRIL 17, 1951

How Illogical
Can They Get?

OU may, it seems, be entirely fit to supervise a job

that you aren't capable of filling. Or, put it this way:
you may not have enough training or experience to hold
a certain position; but you can supervise it! You're not)
good enough to hold the job yourself, but you are per-
fectly acceptable to tell others how to handle its duties!

That's how illogical civil service can sometimes get.

The State Civil Service Department has recently an-|
nounced promotion examinations for tae positions of Em-)|
ployment Security Manager and Assistant Employment |
Security Manager in the Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance,

Only two weeks ago, the Department had ruled that
permanent service as an Assistant Claims Examiner would |
not fit the incumbent for appointment to the position of
Employment Interviewer, even on a temporary ba:
Nevertheless, the Civil Service Department has declared |
eligible for promotion to Assistant Employment Security
Manager permanent Assistant Claims Examiners as wel)
as permanent Employment Interviewers.

he position of Assistant Employment Security Man-
ager is administrative and supervisory, the duties of which
require supervision and knowledge of both previous posi-
tions—Aasistant Claims Examiner and Employment Inter-|
viewer. }

This action acknowledges the fact that permanent)
service as an Assistant Claims Examiner qualifies the
incumbent for promotion to the higher title of Assistant)
Employment urity Manager, supervising the same Em-|
ployment Interviewer title which the candidate was not)
considered fit to fill.

We find no fault with the eligibility of the Assistant
Claims Examiners and the Employment Interviewers for
the promotion to Assistant Employment Security Manager, |
but we do feel that this very action points out indubitably |
the fact that permanent service as Assistant Claims Exam-
iner does fit the incumbent for Employment Interviewer,

|pactment has been exhausted,”

°

NYC Correction Department officers donate their blood of Brooklyn Red Cross headquarters, On the table
Is Anthony Peraino of the Kings County Hospital prison word. Nurse Helen Wolfe is supervising.

By THEODORE BECKER

WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

CAN A PROMOTION EXAM BE COMPELLED?

CAN YOU COMPEL your Civil
Service Commission to hold a
promotion, rather than some
other exam, to fill @ vacancy in
the next higher poxition in your
occupational feld?

Section 16 of the Civil Service
Law veguires that vacancies in
positions in the competitive class
“shall be filled, as far as practi-
cable, by promotion from among
persons holding positions in a
lower grade in the department in
which the vacancy existe.” The
same section permits a Civil Serv-
ice Commission to extend com-
petition beyond the immediate
department in which the vacancy
exist by tablishing neral
inter - departmental promotion
lists with the proviso that such
lists “shall not be certified to a
department until after the pro-
motion eligibie list for that de-

R

In either event, some promotion
exam is mandated, so long as it
is practicable. If a promotion
exam ts not practicable, then an
open-competitive exam is per-
mitted

But how can you tell whe!

promotion examination ts prac-
tieable? Certainly, if there are
fewer than three persons eligible

for promotion, one of these per-
sons could hardiy demand a pro-
motion, With only one or two
candidates competing, the rosult~
ing eligible list cannot contain
more than one on two eligibles
As an appointing officer need not

consider m list with fewer than
three names (be entitled to
select one out of three), a Civil

jee Commission could not. be
d to tnke steps to establish
) an inadequate let

Qualifying Promotion Exam
The proper « here, tf the

cou

How They Promote
In the Post Office
N unusual step has been taken by a group of U. 8.

A postal clerks to force introduction of a merit system
in Post Office promotions.

All newly-inducted officers of the New York Federa-
tion of Post Office Clerks, local 10, have taken an oath
not to accept supervisory positions in the department until
a system of merit promotions is established. A bill in
Congress, introduced by Senator Langer and Congressman
Christopher McGrath, would end the long-standing prac-
tice of promotion by recommendation. In its place would
be established an examination procedure with credit for
years of service.

The ways in which the present system can be, and|
has been, misused are obvious, Selection by the democratic
principle that the best shall have the Aigher jobs is fre-
quently a whimsy in the Post Office. The man to get
promoted is not unlikely to be the one who has made a
fetish of keeping in the good graces of his superiors, has
been politically on the right side, or whose promotion
ean be in some way useful to the higher authorities.

The general public will commend the strong stand
taken by the New York Postal Clerks, We hope they
succeed in bringing merit to the Post Office.

appointing offic is desirous of
promoting one of the prospective
eligid is to cond a qualify-
ing, non-competitiv promot

exam for the appointing officer's
nominee. This is entirely proper
becatise, even with three eligi

on the Ust after ® competitiv:
promotion exan the appeinting
officer could select any one of the|
three. Under the nen-competitive
promotion method, he makes his
selection in advance, subject to
the nomin: passing a quallfy-|
ing
per eligible promotion,
then Civil Ser pe Commission
Would be justified in holding a
competitive promotion examina-
tion because, if all passed, the
Commission ould certify an ell-|
gible list from which an appoint- |
ing officer could be compelled to
make a selection. Even here, how-
ever, the Commiss! might
properly give a non-competitive
promotion to a pre-selected
nominee, because if all passed,
the appointing officer could have

am. If there were just three
for

Insurance,
Labor, to

State Department of
Senhora ath ole Mins

Jexam for assistant unemployment
insurance cluims examiner, The
State Civil Service Commission,

which had ordered an open-com-
etitive exam, was accused of act
ing improperly because an al-
jegedly adequate field for promo-
tion existed.

Tt appeared that more than a
score of employees could have met
the eligibility req for
Promotion. However, some of

these had fatled promotion

exam givet for this position dur-
ing the preceding yea:

Failed to Show Abuse

The court pointed out

that

’
while promotion is preferred
where practicable, what is prace

tienble js a matter within the dis=

cretion of the Commission. It ie
not enowgh to prove that a pro-
motion exam is either preferable
| or practicable, Only an abuse of
the power by the Commission
| would justify Judicial interyen=
| tion. As two legal methods were
open to the Commission, its
choice of one over the other does
hot. Warrant any intervention,
Only corruptness, arbitrariness;
caprice, Unreasableness, discriml=

nation or palpablo illegality would

so move the court. The petition
| Was dismissed. 'Mactin v Conway,
Sept. 22, 1950)

Niagara County Employees
Want to Be Heard on on Pay Rises

NIAGARA, April 16 The re-
cent request of Niagara County
employees for a general wage
increase to compensate for the

rising cost of living was reiterated
n to the Board

William A.

of Niagara
Service Em-

The letter cited that while the
sociation member read

in the newspapers t their re-
quest for a $360 increase had been
rejected, they had failed to re-

ceive uny personal reply from the
Board of

Decl t is now impos.
ible for us Je to pro-
vide for our and live in

the mar
ployees are expected to
employees asked
at least to to give
portunity to appew
their side of the
$120 Raise

e $120

em-
the
spervinors
an op-
present

and

Already
increase

Offset
e granted on
|January 1 has been offset by
Jincreased taxes, the communica-
tion cited and pointed out tha
prices have been going up 1 per
cent a month for more than 11
month:

Incteases granted by
industry as well as the

private
$500 in-

Crease granted to the teachers
and increases granted to State
employees, were ciled. A number
of County employres already have
quit their jobs to obtain higher
wages in industry, it was pointed

out.

“We appreciate what your body
hay done for uy in the past and
do not like to resort to stronger
methods,” the lott read, “We
feel this matter can be worked
out satisfactorily,”

The letter 4 referred to the
Salaries and Finance Committees
of the Board of Supervisors with
out comment

Called an Overs

After

bt

the me Supervisor

Paul E. Morden. jivman of the

Salaries Committe aid that
failure to answer the letter was
an oversight. He said that the
committees con, request
Jointly and that he thought the
|Finance Committee would answer

Supervisor
e time the
was decided ¢

aid

that at

Morden

vanced much, At the
there was pubile pre
down the tax budget

Supervisor Morden said that
now the Coun ish operate
jwithin its budget and no money
in avails He pointed out that
County en Mt haye vertain
advantages not shared by many
of those in private industry, He

mentioned working conditions and
hours

sick leaye and a retirement

| talements are the
jroutine ar

ta all former
quests for pay raises by Niagara
County — employes commented
Mr, MoNair

Junior Draftsman
Exam Remains Open

Applications for the State exam
for Ming junior drafisman jobs
@t $2,370, for which there are 36
vacancies, will be received until
Saturday, May 5. This extends the
application period. The written
test will be held on June 9, instead
of on May 5.

selected him,
Four or More Eligiblos

If, however, there are more
than three persons eligible for
| promotion, could the Comunission
|be compelled to conduct a com-
petitive promotion exam instead
of an open-compotitive one? The
Anawer was recentiy provided by
the Supreme Court in Albany
|County, A sult had been brought
|by an employee of the Division of
Placement and Unemployment

Training Course For DPUI

A training cour
for promotion to Assistant Em-
ployinent Security Manager and
Employment Security Manager ts
being conducted by Harold Kas-
|per at Central Commercial High
| School, 214 East 42nd Street, N¥C.
The remaining dates are April 18,
19, 23, 25, 27, 28, 30 and May 2
jand 3

(| You can register for the course

o for the exam

Promotions
@t the school on any of the above
nights. Mr. Kasper will be as-

sisted by a group of authorities
within the DPUI. The fee is $6
for members of The Civil Service
Employees Association and $7,650
for non-memb:

The exam will be held on May
5 and the last day to apply for
it in Wednestay, April 18, Bor
information call John Piles, OLe
aber 6-0298,

Teeeday, April 17, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Kelly Discusses Appeals

(Continued from page 3)
tinsmiths, and painters are pres-
qntly allocated te Grade 8, and
eertain others to Grade 9, $2,760-
$3,450, Maintenance men, accord-
fog to our classificetion plan, are
semi-skilled workers and not
skilled workers, Throughout the
two hearings which were held on
the Maintenance Mun application,
there was constant and frequent
claim by various speakers that
they were doing the same kind of
work as their colleagues who hold
journeyman titles. Actually, in
each such case the speaker was
attempting to furnish facts to
show that his particular Job waa
improperly classified as Main-
tenance Man and should be re-
classified to an appropriate jour-
neyman title, In cur determina
tion of the application, we had
to disregard proofs of this type
and decide only one question,
namely, ix Grade 5 appropriate
for semi-skilled work in the me-
chanival and building trades. Our
determination was that the pres-
ent grade in reiation to the salary
@rades to which other comparable
classes of work have been allo-
cated is appropriate and in proper
adjustment.

Mental Hygiene Survey
We informed those employees,
who during the bearings were
discussing their individual assign-
ments in an attempt to show that
their work was of the same kind

and responsibility as that per-|———

formed by journeyman, that we
could not hope in this particular
proceeding to ascertain and cor-
fect by a change of title all of
the positions which should be re-
classified, We had been assured
@t that time by the Department
of Mental Hygiene that it would
make « (thorough survey of the
mechanical engineering and build-
ing maintenance departments of
all of its institutions so that staff-
Ing putterns, scientifically based
upon the work to be done in each
institution, might be developed
and that as a part of the survey
those positions presently under
Maintenance Man titles, which
are actually performing skilled
work in the various trades, would
be called to our attention. This
information was again given to

FE

5E
Eee

i

in

mately four weeks with
studies at three state hospitals
Harlem Valley, Kings Par

ar
Peta

been assigned continuously
three weeks to these

tion advice and assistance.

‘The Iwae

Tf the maintenance men pro-
ceed with their contemplated ap-
peal to the Board. they should
regard the issue as being—"Doos
the salary provided by Grade 5,
$2,208-$2,889, and with the emerg-
eney compensation, $2,508-$3,237,
fairly compensate employees who
are doing semi-skilled work in the
various trades? For the class of
work expected of maintenance
men, ia this salary in fair rela-
tionship with the salaries ecur-
rently pald by the state for com-
parable and related classes of em-
ployment?" Any other
would seem extraneous and im-
material to the determination to
be reviewed. You renlize that I
canaot speak for Appeals
Board but the forercing seems so
evident that I think it may be
asserted authoritatively.

State Eligibles

ASMOVT ANT INSORANCE POLICY EXAM.
INR, Devt of Lowaranen
t, Justine, Albany

ARION AUILDING STRUCTURAL ENGE

Gated, nen0e

4
2
3
4
5
*

Study books for Apprenticeship
Intern, Clerk, Typist, Steno Pile
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
popular exams are on sale at The
LEADER Bos oT Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. two

the employees in the letter which
we sent to them announcing the

blocks north of City Hall,
west of Broadway,

Advertising specialties are quick
and easy sellers. Every business is
@ potential prospect. To you who

| ave to earn that extra dollar I
| couldn't recommend @ better line,
because high commissions and top
| bonuses just keep the money roll-
|ing in. Write today for full par-
tlculars to NASSAU PENCIL CO,
1947 Broadway, New York 23.—
Joba

BRUSHES AND PLASTICS
are fast selling necessities, The
Concord Company are manufac-
turers of only the highest quality
household products and sell to you
at rock bottom factory prices,
therefore your profits are big.
Send today for a free catalogue to

Still Only
$394-59
DOWN

1842

ee ee

—the 1951 engiish FORD
1184 | 53%

A MONTH
2 YEAR GUARANTEE
Hrew'a the wena 1 eae youtye boon feaiding abort. Cotnvennt, 1
parle fit mint ail ateee 3 MIL TO TRE GALLON.
Complete wince of parte on hawt: PACTONY TI NINMD we nen.
Divtritietne fue ANGLIA and PILEW EIT, “The Hmeliah Port

RALPH HORGAN, Inc.

BROADWAY, N. Y. C.

11 T00—

mf AML te 7 PM. el

Maynifieent IKt
Areay = Titania,
with 2 approx.
My Kt side gems,
et in 14 Kt,
white or yellow gold custom-
type mounting [or only $60,
Wotlding band, with 3 ap-
prox, 45 Kt. gems in mount
ing to match $49.50, Both
gift boxed and P.T, inc, Can
be purchased separately.
Dofi't be confused with in-
ierior grades of Titania.
Arcay Titania is finest grade,
expertiy cut, weighing ap-
prox. 30% more per Kt.
than diamonds. You pay
diamond weight, Order
mail with confidence, T

THE CONCORD COMPANY, 525
East 137th St.,
$4, N. ¥.—Joho

You can buy hand madg crochet
doiliea, frilly design, white, large
size, These doilies are rage gor-

geous and are a barggin at only
$3.00 each, two for $5.00 postpaid.
Satisfaction guarantecd. Orders

will be filled promptiy. Send
money order, name and address
to HORTON HOBBIES, Box 402,
Ashland, Kentucky —Alice

City Employees in HIP
Can’t Be Wrong!

*

*

They know the value of
comprehensive medical care
for themselves and their families

*

*

*

RE-ENROLLMENT CAMPAIGN

FOR NEW YORK CITY EMPLOYEES

April 16th to 30th

JOIN

NOW!

@ NO WORRY OVER MEDICAL COSTS
@ NO WORRY OVER DOCTOR'S BILLS

*

Health Imsurance Plan
425 Aveame of the
ORegos

*

of Greater New York

Americas, Mew York 11, M. Y.

5-5200

PAS-CAL VITAMINS and MINERALS

ve Foider of Prices and
Folenciee on Tagnrat

STOP UNPLEASANT
CLOTHING ODORS
Many well dressed men un-
wittingly offend because of
common suit coat odors, “Fresh-
Suit,” a new chemical discovery,
will stop clothing smelis and
give you a nice clean odor all
day. Does same for your furni-
ture or car too,

Por a long lasting supply In
plain package by mail, send one
buck to FRESHSUIT, Box 871,
Springfeld, Maas

Dept. C, New York |

ARCAY COMPANY, 290
Madison Aye. (4lat
N. ¥, 17, Open daily
Sat, 9-5. Phone MU 7-
Jolin

Voice operated relay for use with
wire or tape recorders, T have
seen this device attached to a
recorder and know that Law En-
forcement Agencies and Business
Executives can use this unit pro-
fitably, because it is completely
automatic and fool proof. It
starta recording machine at the
sound of the voice, shuts off when
conversation ends. Simple to in-
stall, Onty $75.00 postpaid. Por
particulars write, CUSTOM

CRAFT MFG. CO., 256 East 99th
St, Brooklyn 12, N. ¥.—John

You'll be as amared as I was
when I saw the Interference Ab-
sorber instantly climinate aggra-
vating interference lines, wave
patterns, flickering and other an-
noying types of television inter-
ference. It is easily attached to
any set, standard black and white
or the new color T'V. No connec-
tion inside, on aerial, or in front
of set. Aside from interference
reception may be weak, or bad.
but with the Interference Absorb-

er attached, excellent reception is
guaranteed, You all this
pleasure for only $2.96 plus 4c
| postage or C.O.D, plus charges.
Take my advice, send your check
or money order (mention make of
net) to T “RON COMPANY,
| Dept, €.8., 4906 Broadway, N, Y.
M4, N. Y¥.—John

is. Manufacturers

Neence under
RCA patent

31 tubes, phono jack,
12” ROA speaker, keyed AGC
Basy terms are available.
other modela are on display at
prices Jower than any I've
around town. The mame: EX-
CELLO TV STORES, 1242 Shake-
spoare Ave,, Cor, 168th Street
The phone is CY 3

Many |

CIGAR SMOKERS
SAVE $2.00 OR MORE PER BOX
Areadinn Cigars—100% Clear Im=
j Bextea Havana, I have smoked

Arcadian cigars and do cettainly
| recommend them as an
mild smoke. Arcadians re
well for 15¢ each but readers of
Civil Service Leader may pur-
| chase these fine quality, All-
| Havana, hand-made, cigars for
| ONLY $5.50 per box 50, YOU
| SAVE $2.00 PER BOX by pur-
chasing direct. You can SAVE
EVEN MORE by Seco's unique
Gr Purchase Plan, A group
can buy 5 or mare boxes at ONLY
$5.90 per box, postpaid ne d=
dress, Place your order on my
jsuy-s0, Tf you wish cigars sent
COD, send 25% deposit. Pay post=
man balance plus smatl ‘handling
ec uggest you save the
iding check on
200 CIGARS,
vuih Drive, Dept Rovhe!

New Jersey.—Joha,

i

ee tack Goes ence

DELUKE mooes

HALL ENGINEERING

Beauty, This new
“Porcelynized”
Process is & so
cret of the origi-
nating artists

and transforms your Baby's owm
shoes into exquisite Dresden-like
| treastires that will be a Mother's
Tht

jdelight for years on end.
exclusive service is direct to
|not sold thru stores, I

ed folder OBABY SHOE S17
Dept, C.L., 1000 Willoughby Avey
Brooklyn 21, N, ¥.—Alloe

A 4 1. sample echipment (ad
Verbising offer) of “Kick” a new
fragrant and exquisite compound
of the choicest aromatic Brazilian

Li for only $2.50. Opportunity

We found some sensational values blish a distributorship thas
in TV sets off the beaten path in| sult In ® splendid income,
| the Bronx. One set, 20 inch gon~| Quantity prices sent with sample
sole selling for $220.50! It has «| Order. Send money order for same
new Dumont black 20” rectangu-| vlc lo JHSSE AND JESSE, INC,
lar tube with new 1951630 chas-|P. O. Box 936. Wichila, Kansan

John
|

| Do You Have
| PASSE ESS

| s News for You

Ayouus bet » 10,
eae oe
Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesilay, Apeft 17, 1909

Exams Now Open

$5,400. Positions are countrywide in
U S the Interstate Commerce Commis

~! “4 sion. Age limits, 28 to 53, (No clor
284. Inspector of Locomotives, | ing date).

285. Inspector of Hours of
Service — Inspector of Railway
Signaling and Train Control —
Inspector of Safety Appliances,

mn
‘on Crostey’®
amily Theatee)

japan. Openings also exist in Okinowa
Alas!

’ es
Get an EXTRA-LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 95.400, Positions are country-wide tron: Candidates must be permas
in the Interstate Commerce Com- | nently employed in an institution

mission. Age limi to 53, [in the department and must be
Closes Tuesday, M serving and hive served on ®

- i / permanent basis in the competie
on your old small-screen TV set! STATE arate det

Matron precedin
> j <
Promotion 4068, Head Matron (Pro
(The following State promo- | partment of Correction
tion exams close on Friday, May $4. $3. Candidate
4. The written tests be heid employed

on Saturday, June 9, The starting tity > department
salary and the salary after five must be and have

inere nis, are gi ) on a per te
2063, Principal Clinical Psychia- | Petitive cla
trist (Prom.), Institutions, Depart- vi
ment of Mentul Hygiene, $9,328 to :
| $11,021. One vacancy at Psychin- | 3 *
NYC. rd

tric Institut $5. Can
didates mus permanentiy em
ve institutions

and must have
served on & permanent basis in

| the competitive cluss for three
|years preceding the date of the
examination as Associate Clinical
Psychiatrist or a Supervising
Psychiatrist

| plo: n
jot the departm:

Candidate
employed °
0 Clerki affice of Bronx
(Prom,), | County and must be serving and

3064. Charge Matron
ment of C have served on a permanent, basis
‘One aney | in the competitive Grade
COMPARE CROSLEY WITH ANY OTHER SET ON THESE ALL-IMPORTANT POINTS: and one temporary vacanc 2 far at lenst six my
bion State Training 4 4 es
“| 306 8. Clerk
1. Compare Crostoy's Pleture—the Crosley picture tubos. Every single Crosley TV Set bion. Pee $2, If eligible, ow es : i
no-glare slanted picture window prevents ia individually inapected and teated before It a oem Boas sera bape ee
eyestrain, Precision Picture Control gives leaves the factory. quent stow ent ton wiieaas ‘be, filed A
you lifelike pictures... patented Family . ees haar eaatir
‘Theatre Screem with Full Room Vision 3. Comp: ‘osley's Kase of Operation aioe i Pho d :
brings you bright, sharp, clear pictures from me eoeleys Ualtnnee Snes & hertee sretiss manently employed hor application or fee in
almost anywhere in the room. gaslor. .. automatically tunes the patented tion in the depart 1 to be cor ‘or the exe
Built-in Dual Antenna, Unituner la ready be sortie Gna bare served: on a: | Mitination. must be
2. Compare Crosley's Performance Features for ultra-high frequency reception. permanent basis in the mn. the
“rouley's precision-bullt Super-Powered 5 ti a Matron f of Bronx
Chassis gives you the extre-dependable 2: Sees a eees Grae Cnet oue year preceding the examina rine and
power you need for beat performance on big ' tion anent bi
and are built to last. You'll find them Gk Wuscnvisinn “were competitiv in Grade
‘ better in both workmanship and materials. (eset). Department. of Gor at least six months preced-
- * 237 wo one vacancy jing the date of the examination,
5. Compare Crosiey's Warranty*—At no bm $3 “aks $3 One Acer Gack, Grade &. County
extra coat, you get # full-year replacement \2 « : or s4

Candidates also com

warranty (not just 90 days) on all parts in

pe », 2004 Chu Matron to $4,620, fe Lovelight
the chassis... including the big picture tube. A separate application and fee | felssue. C ¢ al
“Net tacluding service, labor cnet, or installation. must be filed for each, Minimum | feady filed y 1278
6. Compare Crosiey’s Valve—In atyle, in | qualifiactions for Supervisory Ma 10)
advanced designa...in every modern
electronic feature... Crosley is built to give lo \
you the ultimate in TV...af very |
reasonable prices. |

Where to Apply for Jabs

17-INCH Console Model 11-460. v

—Second Regional Office, U. 8, Civil Service Commsston,
gton Street, New York 14, N. ¥.

(Manhattan) Hours 8:30

Mahogony veneer cabinet to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.

with bow front. Pe Dey Ate | Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
Sevall ews post office

terwtiobie she wtih Wi-inch pictere lube — adel W447. Peyment STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.. Tel.

BArclay 7-1616; State Office Building, Albany 1, N. ¥., and Room
302, State Office Building, Buffalo 7, N, ¥. Hours 9 to 6:30, exceptin
Saturdays, 9 to 12, Same applies to exams for county jobs,

>—NY¥C Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADDR office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel, COtriandt 7-8880,

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

N¥C Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. &
Btate and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

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

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

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and ree
ceive filled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U. 5, Jobs, do
hot enclose return postage, If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed or larger envelope, The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. 5, does not, but requires
that the mail be in {ts office by 6 P.M, of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, N¥C residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date,

NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail,
encept for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
» 8.

The U. 6, charges no application fees. The State and the load
OE Sorte Commiostionn cares tees, and ob the enme rate Sued

X eee ts

SPECIAL TRADE~IN COUPON

Please send me an estimate on the trade-in
value of my old amall-ecreen TY eet.

Me Boos! Soeee Stas

Name.

Sereet of R.F.D,.

THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS
ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY!

Stare. Dry

bo eee ee

Price Appliance Corp.

65 Cortlandt Street
New York 7, W. Y.

WOrth 44316
House of Radio, Television and Appliances

TO GET THE FINEST
i>, PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
IN THE WORLD!

F Di sient see
fm your own town—or anywhere you
would like to go—that offers prestige,
opportunity for advancement, financial
security, personal satisfection?, Nursing
offers all these things—pius « splendid
professional education, a chance to meet
and work with some of the finest people
you'll ever know. This year « selected
group of young women will begin their
education for this proud profession. You
can be one of them—df you act now!

If you are a normal, Hiealthy girl, a
Hig school graduate and over 18, you
ean probably meet the entrance require-
ments for your local School of Nursing.
ba will receive an education that will be
weeful all your life!

NURSING___
A CAREER WITH A PUTURE FOR You!

Aisa graduste nurve, you will have yous Knowledge of child care, notrkion mid = Nursing &

choice of differene fields—hospieal day. Murting is bs preety A ata
j01ce man) .
service, eae offices, public health, Sarge ap pp naa ae Lote ree monte gos

airlines, industry, fo! service, the alll your life or to which you can slwaye hands, and gentle. She must love people
Federal services. And yee ners stom. Your aducetion will help you ng want to understand and help them.
and have « family, you we you mage wher pos ge on wher you da. fae proud profession!

IF YOU ENROLL NOWtistore siassce are filled—pou may snior
the school of your choice. Go to your local Hospital and talk to the Direotor of Nurses.
She will be glad to answer your questions about aursing and tell pou where to apply.

Lice otixer American buatmoss firme, we belfeve chat Yysisene
bos» menonsibility te sooiribute to the mublie weliers,

THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED
BY A PUBLIC SPIRITED FOUNDATION

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ote a

Tuesday, Apeit 12,

Promotion
(Continued from page §)
Clerk, Grade 5, need not submit
another application or fee in or-
der to be considered for this ex
amination. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the
County Clerk's Office of Bronx
County and must be serving and!
have served on a permanent bes! |
in the competitive class in Grade
4 for at east six months preced-
ing the date of the examination.

8070, Cletk, Grade 6 (Prom.},
County Clerk's Office, Bronx
County, $4,621 and over. Pee $4.
This is a sue, Candidates who |
have already filed for examina |
tion 1274 Clerk-Grade 6, need Bot!
submit another application or fee |
in order to be considered for this |
examination, Candidates mist be
permanently employed in the |
County Clerk's Office of Bronx
County and must be serving and |
have served on a permanent basis
in the competitive class in Grade
6 for at least six months preceding
the date of the examination,

3071, Assistant Director of Cor-
reetion Reception Centor (Prom.),
Entire Department, Department of |
Correction, $7,352 to $8,905. One
yacancy in Eimira Reception Cen: |
ter. Fee $5, Candidates must have
been permanently employed in the
department for at least one year
preceding the date of the exami. |
nation as Assistant Director of
Education, Institution Education |
Director, Assistant Principal Keep
er, Captain, or Administrative
Assistant,

2072, Senior Welfare Consultant |

(Public Assivtance) (Prom,), De-
partment nial Welfare. $4,- |
710 to $5,774. Two. vacancies, ane
in Albany and one in NYC. Peo $4, |
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the department and

must be serving and have served
op & permanent basis in the com
petitive class for two years imme-|
diately preceding the date of the
examination as a Supervisor of
Social Work (Public Assistance)
Applications will be received for
the following State exams until)
Friday, May 4, and written tests
will held on Saturday, June
9. Add the bonus to the adver-
ised salaries given, unless inclu~
sion of bonus is mentioned. ]
3055. Principal File Clerk
(Prom.). Upstate Offices, Work-
men’s Compensation Board, $3,237
to $3,998, One vacancy in Albany.
Fee $2. Candidates must be per-
manently employed in one of the
upstate offices of the Workmen's
Compensation Board, and must
have served on & permanent
basis in the competitive class for
one year prior to June 9, 1961,
either (a) as senior file clerk; or
(b) as clerk, stenographer, typist
or machine operator in a grade
the minimum base salary of which
is allocated to G-6 or higher, and
must have had three years of sat~
Isfactory responsible experience “|

the operation and maintenance
of Miles

3056, Economist, (Prom.), De-

partment. of Commerce. $3.846 to|
4,439. Two vacancies in’ Albany.
ee $3. Candidates must be per-
maneniiy empl

in the De-

rv

* Visit te St. Joseph's Orar
Mantrect * Accommodetions at Chateay Ffrenienac end Hotel Mount
Royal * Sighteeing > Spirlivol Lemdership * Experienced Tow Escorts

7 DAYS IN CAN

65 BWY, +

Oma? Wii 42000 CO $2030
Alina’ Hoomingdale’s + Ihe Wanamaker + Abroham & Sires
1, Hemberger & Ce,
AHO ANT AMERICAM LAPAESS OFFICE OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEA AGENT
Carer Amerie Dy pre Travelers Chee —tameeminns aa Cnaly— 100 Bali

riment of Commerce and must
we served on & permanent basis
in the competitive class for one
year prior to June 9, 1951 as
dunior Economist,

2057. Assistant Superii
of Long stand Parks,

intendent
(Prom.),

|Long Island State Park Commis-
|$7.

on, Conservation Department,
452 to $8,905, One vacancy, Pee
95. Candidates must be perma-
nontly employed in the Long Is.
land State Park Commission of
the Conservation Department and
must have served on a permanent
basis In the competitive class po-
sition of General Park Superin-
tendent or Assistant Superintend-

ent of Jones Beach State Park for |

one year preceding the date of

exantination,
2068, Associate Valuation Engl-
neer (Prom). Public Service

Commission, $7,352 to $6:205, One
vacancy in Albany. Pee $5. Can-
didates nvust be permanently em-
ployed in the Department of Pub-
lic Service and must have served
on a permanent basis in the com-
petitive class fer two yeurk pre-
ceding the date of the examination
as Senior Valuation Engineer or
Contract Valuation Engineer,
Grade V.

3059 and 3060. Institution Safe-
ty Supervisor (Prom.), ali in-
stitutions, Department of Mental
Hyziene$3,08 6 to $3,845. These
figures inciude the cost-of-living
justment. Two vacancies—one
at Utica State Hospital and one
at Wassalo- State School. Fee $2,
Preference in certification will be
given to eligibles employed in the
Promotion unit in which
Vacancies exist.

3059. Candidates must be per-
manently employed in one of the
institutions in the Department of

Mental Hygiene and must have
served on a permanent basis in
the competitive class for one year
preceding the date of the exam.

ination as Head Institution Fire-
man or Head Institution Patrol-
man. 3060, Candidates must bo
permanently employed in one of
the institutions in the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene and must
have served on a permanent basis
in the competitive class for one
Year preceding the date of the
examination 9s Institution Fire-
man or Institution Patrolman,
3061 and 3062. Chief Institution
Safety Superviser (Prom). all
institutions, Department of Men-
tal Hygiene, $3,093 to $4,452.
‘These figures include the cost-of-
living adjustment, One vacancy
in each of the following institu-
tions, Craig Colony:
State

Hudson River State Hospital:
Kings Park State Hospital; Marcy
State Hospital; Pilgrim State

Hospital; Rockland State Hospt-| least

tal; and St. Lawrence State Hos-
pital. Fee $3.

3061. Candidates must be per-
manently employed in one of

the' Training:

institutions In the Departmetn of
Mental Hygiene and must have
served on & permanent basis in
the competitive class for one year
Preceding the date of the exam.
ination as Institution Safety
Supervisor.

3062. Candidates must have been
permanentiy employed in one
gf the Institutions In the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene and must
have served on a permanent basis
| in the competitive class for elther

(a) one year preceding the date

of the examihation as Head In-
stitution Pireman or Head Inatt-
tution Patrolman or (b) for two
Years preceding the date of the
umination aa Institution Pire-
man or Institution Patrolman,
Candidates must have a thorough
knowledge of institutional fire
and police safety practices, equip-
ment, and training procedures;
ability to plan, supervise, and co-
ordinate the activities of large
staf! of subordinates; ability to
cooperate effectively with civilian
Protective units and institutional
authorities; ability to act efficient-
jy in emergency situations;
pliysteal condition and endurance;
good judgment. The eligible list
resulting from Examination 3062
Will not be sed until the list
resulting from Examination 3061
is exhaunted.

COUNTY

Promotion

Applications will be received for
| the following County exams untit
Friday, May 4, and the written
| tests will be held on Saturday,
June 9:

D048. Assistant Record Librarian
(Prom), Edward J. Meyer Me-
morial Hospital, Erie County,
$3,100. One vacancy, Pee $2. Can-
Aidates must be permanently em-
ployed in the hospital and must
have served on a permanent basis
for one yoar preceding the date
of the examination, in a position
with salary range of $1,800 to
$2,100 to $2,400; and in addition
must meet the following require.
H er (a> graduation from
a standard senior high school and
five years of satisfactory general
office experience, including two
years of acceptable full-time paid
experience in the maintenance of
medical records and statistics in
large institution: or (>) equi
lent combination of training and
experience,

3409, Assistant Civil Engincer,
(Prom.), Rockland County, $1.70
an hour. One vacancy. Pee $3

;| Candidates must be permanently
; | employed in the Rockland County

Highway Department and must
have served on & permanent basis
as a Junior Civil Engineer for at
six months the
examination date. In addition,
candidates must meet the follow-
ing requirements:
Graduation

Procurement

Sought by U.

Airforce Procurement Inspec-

tors, $3,100 through $4,600, are

Every Week

JUNE 18-SEPT.10
to Shrine of

STE. AN

BEAUPRE

VE DE

7 ond Shine of Brother Andre In

ADA E22...

Anerican EXPRESS —
» CATHOLIC TRAVEL LEAGUE

1841 BWY, * 649. FIFTH AVE.
9.7400

Inspectors
S. Air Force

being sought by the Eastern Air
Procurement District, 61 Broad
Street, New York, N. ¥. The Dis-
| trict seeks personnel “to asslat
in the national emergency,” The
exam remains open until further
notice.

The jobs are in the following
counties In New York State: New
York, Kings, Queens, Bronx, Rich-
mond, Nassau, Suffolk, Columbia,
Dutchess, Greene, Orange, Put-
nam, Rockiang, Ulster, and West-

chester, Also there are vacancies
lin New Jersey, Connecticut, Del-
aware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and North Carolina.

There are eleven options: Air.
craft, aircraft engines, alroraft
instruments (including optics),
alreraft materials and equipment,
alreraft propellers (metal), alr~
craft materials and processes,
tools and gauges, radio and cleo-
tronic equipment, packaging, fuels
and lubricants, textiles [including
Darachite and rubberized).

The exam is No, 2-43.1 (51),
There will be no written teat,
Candidates will be rated on train-
ing and experience.

‘Three years’ general experience
are required on the lowest grade
and in addition specialized expert~
ence of 6 montis, 1, 1% and 2

XAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS

U.S. Meat Inspector Test
Open for Jobs in N. Y.

Exams for a Jobs - pene
oi og ged
5S. Department of

tions:
are to fill positions in New York
and New Jersey and other north-
eastern States.

The duties involve inspection of
animals in slaughtering and meat
packing establishments, the ex-
amination of carcasses and parts
of sisughtered animals for evi-
Gence of disease or other abnor-
mal conditions, and inspection of
sanitary conditions of plants,

must have had at

least two years’ experience In the
raising or he ing of livestook,
or in slaughtering and meat proo-
essing. In addition, all applicants

the| must pass a written test.

Age limits are 18 to 62 but de
not appiy to veteran preference
applicants, Applicants must be
citixens of or owe allegiance te
the United States.

Applications may be obtained
by mail from the Executive Sec.
retary alone. Filled-out forme
must be in his hands by Wednes-

day, May 23.
“The exam is No. 3-1-2-5L

Mention both title and number
when applying.

This is one of the exams te
obtain personriel “to assist in jhe
national emergency.”

food | standard senior high school; and

(2) Minimum Wxperience: Three
years of satisfactory progressively
responsible experience in civil en.
gineering work; and (3) any one
of the following: (a) four years
more of satisfactory progressively

ible experience in civil en~

responsi
[inncoajog dhahnie Re gn graduation
& recognized college or unl~

from s four year course

for which « bachelor of science
degree is granted with specialina-
tion in civil engineering; or (co)
an equivalent combination of ad-
ditional satisfactory experience
and training in civil engineering.
3410. Electrician = Foreman,
{Prom.), Department of Public
Welfare, Westchester County,

ie 0 to $4,140. Pee $3. Candi
lates must be permanently em-
in the Department of Pub.
Welfare, Westchester County,
and must have served on a per.
manent is in the competitive
class for at least six months pre~
ceding the examination date. Im
addition, candidates must meet
the requirements of one of the
groups; either (a) six
years of recent satisfactory full-
time pald experience as a journey~
man electrician, and gradustion
from a standard senior high school
or trade school course; or (b) =
satisfactory equivalent combina.
tion of the foregoing training and
experience,
(Continued om page 11)

Tiouitwi diate!" SERRE oS SE

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academic and Commerciad—College Prevaraiors

BALL AGADEMY—Flaiboah Met Cer Fulton Si fkiyn Rogente approved,
OK for Gia, MA B-2447,

Building & Plant Manecemees

44 Court Ot. Bkiyn. Stailenary Engineers, Onstodians, #1
bide, & plant management inci, Uiconse preparation, Ma 5-2711

AMERICAN TRCH.,
Firemen Study
o

Sostness Schools

CAMOG BUSINES TRAINING
Lometey., Day-Eve. Individual
Dkiye 18, Seth 64290,

MONROR SCHOOL

train velerana
Boston Road (

GOTHAM SCHOOT, OF
Dare: Bree. Goad,

SCHOOL —Greeg-Pitmam, Typiog.
inatruction

komping, Comp
370 Oth th AveD

Book!
(our Bt

INANE, Seeretarial, Asevuating, Trpertilieg. Averaved. te
nder G1. BN Day and evening, Rulletin C. ITT a,
‘O Chester Theatre Hide.) Bronx. KU 6000.

BUSINESS, Secretarial, (ping, bookkeeping, compton
Raphi prewaration ter tevts. 608 Filth Ave. HY. VA 6-0!

Deere
MODERN DANCE CLASSES —OHARLES WEIDMAN SCHOOL. Aduiw aod childrens
Beginners, Iniermediaia, Advanced, Brochure. Secretary. 108 W. 10th 38,

classes.
WYO, WA 4-140.

Dealing

COLUMBUS THCHINICAL SCHOOL, 120 W. TOth bet Oh & Tik Ave, NTO. Wi
0628, Bound latensive drafting courses tn Architectural. Siructoral, Mechanical
‘Techalcal Uluatration Approval tor vets, Day and Eve, (asses,

NATIONAL YROMNICAL (NFETTUTH—Merhaniost Architectural.
Manbattsa, 68 W. 42nd Sires. LA 4-238 814 W. 23nd
WA 474TH, Im New Jeremy, 118 Newark Ave Brann 4:

job eatinating
lauteet (ua Tin Sve
age,

lememtacy Course for Adulte

THE COOFRE SOHOOI—316 W 150th Mt, HM, T. 90, Specializing te Adult Kduew
Hom for better jobs, Rvening Micmeniary Clames for Adulte, AU 38470.

LM, Machines

FOM ‘Traloing apd Practice on IBM Mamerie and Alphabetic Ker Punch Machines sail

‘Vertfers, go to The Comblaation Business School 190 W, 185i Ht, UN 4.170,

Motion Metare Operating

baie 4 YMOA TRADE SCHOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gstee) Bkiys, MA BLIGR
Moot

NEW YORK OOLLKGR OF MUNEQ (Charternd 1078) ail branches, Private or clams
tnetructions, 114 Bast 86th Gircet, Kiieont 70761 m. T, 8, HM. ¥, Osteen

‘Plumbing and OF Berner
Plambing, OU Durning Matrig. Wel |, Kiectrical, Painting. Osrpentry, i
Ne eee Saltire ite gh'etbog™ oo borne

Rade Television

RADIO TRLEVINION CNNEITUER, 450 Lexingte Ave (40th 0%), BT. 0. Daw ab

ew neem

ORAKES, 194 NASHAU STRERT, NLT. Secretarial Aecounting, Drafiing, Jowrneliam,
Das Night Write Toe Catalog’ DE Babee iti

URYYLEY & BROWNE AKCRRTAMIAL SC 7
Beookivn 47. Nivine HAO42 end evening’ votwraaa i

WASHINGTON BURLN EAS INST. 2106-—~Tim A: (oor, 126tm 5 Sow eta ta
sad atvid alning” Modersie ‘soet.' 0 s-sobee OE

mae

or Fata

Belge nas, Ul Baruers

¥
Tuesday, April 17, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Airport
Needs

Stenos

An exam for filling positions of
BStonographer and Typist at $2,450
to $2,875 a year was ‘announced
by the Mitchel Air Porce Base,
Hempstead. The positions are at
Federal Government Agencies lo-
cated at the Suffolk County Air-
port, Westhampton Beach, Long
island,

Applicants must pass a written
test, which will include copying
from plain copy (Typewriting);
gene! abilities test; and sten-
ography (required of stenograph-
ers only), with dictation at 80
words a minute.

No experience or training is re-
gu red.

Further information and appl.
cation form may be obtained from
any first or second-class post of-
fice, excepting the New York, N. Y,,
post office, or from the Executive
Secretary, Board of U, 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Mitchel Air
Porce Base, New York; or from
the Director, Second U. 8. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N, ¥.

The application is to be sent to
the executive secretary, Board of
U. §S, Civil Service Examiners,
Mitchel Air Force Base, Hemp-
stead, N. Y., until further notice,

The exam will be held at Hemp-
stend, Patchogue and Riverhead.

Key Answers
In Test for
Attendant

ATTENDANT, GRADE 1
Written Test Held April 7

oo

ogeoe00%

te NC A a
C; Wi 10,

<

PART IT

; 16, W; 77, W:
ON to; 81, C; 82) W;
; 84, W: 85, Ci 88, W: si, W,
+ 88, W; 90, C; 91, W; 92, C;
“94, W: 95, Cr 96, C; 97, W;

: Wi 98, G: 100, W.
Last day to protest to NYC Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broad-

way, New York 7, N, ¥., is Thurs
day. April 26,

CIVIL SERVICE MUSICIANS

(vil service employees who play
musical instruments have been in-
vited to join a symphony orches-
tra being formed by Jack Sadtkov,

composer-conductor, with weekly
rehearsals Monday nings at the
Joan of Are School, 93rd Street

Amsterdam Avenue, NYC, A

con

rt, Including works of De-
bussy, Schumann, and Weber, has
been scheduled for May 28, Re-
hea Dearsals open at 8:15 PM.

Lists Issued by

ASSIST ANF

FuMLic BRA)
0

'

nia, Mary:
Vaibore b.,

willy
Kyran, Aiders Io
La ‘

Ritvention
Cotslebeill 7a
Wverslde Onl
Lockswrt

emeaienicle

NYC Opens First Exam in Decade
For Correction Officer (Women)

For the first time in @ decade
the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion Is to hold an exam for Cor-
rection Officer (Women). Appli-

cations will be received until
Wednesday, April 25, The basic
pay js from $3,000 to $4,000.
‘There are seven present vacancies

in the Department of Correction,
| The positions were formerly
filled from the Policewoman and
‘also the Patrolwoman list, but

List of State

Tests Open
Until May 4

‘Twentyfour State exams will be
held on Suturday, June 9, are
now open to the public and will
remain so until Priday, May 4, ex-
cept for the sole unwritten test,
which is open until June 9, The
following list gives the exam serial
number, the title and the base
starting pay. Add to the adver-
tised pay the emergency compen-
sation recently enacted. This aver-
ages 12 per cent. Also, there are
five annual increments,

Three of the tests are open both
to residents and non-residents of
the State, They are designated by
an asterisk. Por the others, State
residence is required, The list:

4065—Associate Civil Engineer
(Fire Prevention) *. $6,700.

4066—Safety Field Representa-
tive (Pire), $3,583,

4067—Satety Pield Representa-
tive (Police), $3,583.

4068—Assistant Radio Physicist,
$3,451.

4069—Junlor Hydro-Electric Op-
erator, $2,208.

SOT: Racinke Clinical Psy-
chintrist*, $6,700,

407. pre Senior Clinical Psychia

epertisbe
‘herapy*

4074—Assistant Recreation In-
structor (unwritten), $2,208,

4070—Game Pathologist, $3,451.

4075—Associate Education Su-
pervisor (Research), $6,232.

of Occupa-
(Tuberculosis),

4078—Matron,
4076 — Principal Attorney
(Health), $8,538.

4077—Junior State Reporter, ex-
Pected at $3,000.

4085—Senior Economist, $4,242,

4079—.Welfare > Training Con-
sultant, $5,232.

£980—Group Care Consultant,

 fobi—Weltare Training Assist-
ant (Child Welfare}, $4,242,

4082—Training Assistant (80-
cial Work), $4,242,
4083-—Social Worker (Work-

men’s Compensation Board), $:
760,

4084—Siate Laboratory Admin-
istrative Officer, $4,242.

4086—Principal Traffic
$3,174.

4087—OfMice Machine Operator
(Calculating—Key Drive), 91.840.

4088—Office Machine Operator
(Calculating—Key Set), $1,840.

Apply in person, by representa-
tive or by mail to the State De-
partment of Civil Service, State
Office Building, Albany, N, ¥.; or
Room 2301 at 270 Broadway
(Chambers Street) N. ¥,, N, ¥.; or
Room 302, State Office Building,
Buffalo, N, ¥.. Specify by number
and tle the examination on
which you are requesting details
and if applying by mail enclose
31q'"x9" or larger selfqddressed re-

Clerk,

a)
SURPERYIA08 OF CHILD CARE

turn envelope bearing 6 cents
i. nostag

State

[SEMOR BUILDING REAKAKCH NG
te Muliding Code Comminsion
Liberty
William, Sycacume
Soltred,  Blayn

THH00

(mt
»). Department of
Agricultwre’ ind Markets

at
Dannemore
isn

Galdatein,
Winkler. ‘Kasil @
Zelan, Mavold

Astoria
Northport

H. Heawon
hard, Fivehing
haxid) Kings Park
W. Hirentwe

a
Muddingten, Balok,
Grialise, Mosisy, | Ware
ea. Will io rad. ert
yO , Mings Park

April 20

ALBANY, April 16—An open
competitive examination for Sen-
for Account Clerk to fill positions
in many localities will be held
May 26 by the State Civil Service
Commission. The starting annual
salary has been increased to $2,784
by the temporary emergency com-
pensation which became effective
April 1.

Although a promotion ist to be
established simultaneously with
this list, and an open competitive
list established April 1, 1948, will
have priority over this list, Com-
mission President J, Edward Con-
way says it is anticipated that
positions will be filled, through
this examination, in the following
locations: Albion, Auburn, Attica,
Cobleskill, Cortland, Coxsackie,
Elmira, Greenhaven, Ossining,

Stenos and Typists
Wanted for Jobs in
Japan and Okinawa

‘The federal government needs
stenographers and typists, both
male and female, for openings in
Japan and Okinawa, the New
York State Employment Service
announced,

Stenographers are wanted at
$3,593 for Okinawa and $2,659 for
Japan; typists for Japan at $2,450.
The U. 8, Government will pay
housing and transportation costs,
Living expenses, paid by the em-
ployee, run from $35 to #45 «&
month,

Stenographers must have a
speed of 80 words a minute, with
& maximum of ten errors; typists
4Q words, five errors maximum.
Men from 21 to 50 and women
from 21 to 45 may qualify. All
must be citizens, pass a physical
examination and a loyalty check.
Applicants should apply imme-
diately in person at the State Em-
ployment Service Office, 1 Enst
19th Street, Manhattan, Monday
through Friday, 9 to 4:30.

MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING

Qualified technicians in demand!
Day of Evening courses. Write for
free booklet Register aow!
Veterans Accepted Under Gl Bill
New Classes Noy. Int.
Registration Now Open

ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL

133 B. S4th St M.Y.C. El 5-3688

SHORTHAND
IN 6 WEEKS

COMPLETE COURSE
Almpiitied Greee
ping

Comptometry

Rook hveping

Stenotrpe, Machine Toe)
TL & REVIEW

PRin” PUACuIMNENT

80.50
counsEs
SERVIC

ANHATTA

BUSINESS INSTITUTE
147 We 49 (Cor, Wiwar) BK O-4182
AY O8 EVENING CLASSES

VETERANS
~» SEAMAN -:-

Prey
EXCeLtt

ire Now For
iT PAYING JOS

Approved for G, 1, Bill
Pig ie Mreheet, Marine Ae

uh

ee, belip
Bains awe wile

odeuy
mal ONY nO TOR

Deadline

For Upstate Clerk

Syracuse, Thousand Islands, Utica,
Warwick and Woodbourne. Ap-
pointments to positions in some
other Jocations may also be made,
No Jobs in
Successful candidates will be
Appointed only to positions In the
judicial districts in which they live,
No appointments will be made
from this list in New York City
or in Nassau, Suffolk or Albany
counties. Residents of New York
City or of Nassav and Suffolk
counties are not eligible to take
the examination.
ere are no minimum quolifi-
cations of training or experience
required for admission to the ex-
amination, but the Commission
warns that candidates will find the
examination difficult if they have

financial records and accounts or
academic training in accounting,

The written test will cover com-
mercial bookkeeping and commer-
cial arithmetic, ability to compre-
hend and follow written instruc-
tions, and & knowledge oj office
terminology and modern super-
visory pract:ces.

Applications must be in the mail
by April 20. Announcements and
application forms may be obtain-
ed from offices of the State De-
partment of Civil Service in_Al-
bany, Buffalo and New York City.

Senior Account Clerk

STENOTYPE on THA
SHOWTHAND
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
Haro, while you leurs. individual, tnstruc
tion Theary te Feportin ee
$00.8. 'O. Goldner G8 Stein NY
Reporter, Ail clasece 6-8 P.M. Mon. nd
Wed—1a5.280 wiy.m. Tee and Thure—

90-195 wip.
Dictation 600 per sexion

Ste Speed Reporting, Rm. 325
acts roe bers Mo 25055

Civn

astman
SECRETARALERCCOUNTNG cone

alse aM STENOg RAPHY
CoMvensaTtoNa ‘sr
nT fim 1DMAL 1

parotion

™ istered hy the Regeets,
ised 1080 plies Wiegeeti

“ pvr Ave. N.Y, MU.2-3527
(44 Se)

Stationary Geneon

Camoilians, Superintendente & Vieewen
aruDy

Building & Plont Mancge:

LICENSE PREPARATION

Classroom & Shop—I Evening ek
Immediate Enewi-—Appreved Yer Vets

AMERICAN TECH
14 Court t.. Bkiye,

it yncl,

not had experience in maintaining )3:

LEARN A TRADE

Auto Mech axiom
Machiniet-Too! & De Weld
Three Ketrigeraisen

sale

Motion Picture OF
DAY 4nD ‘ivenINe CLs sexe
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade Schoo!
e880 Bedford Ave, Brookiry 16, N. ¥.
MA Biles

IBM CARD PUNCH

PAB WIRING, Fore
Now Available at the

COMBINATION
BUSINESS SCHOOL

190 West 126th Servet
Now York €7, 8.
1s, e2070

now the requirements for the
exam from which appointments
will he made are Jower than those
for the two other tests. Por in«
stance, the minimum height is
only 5 fect, 2 inches in bare feet,

There are no formal educa-
tional or experience requirements,

The probationary period will be
six months.

Axe Limits, 22 to 35

Age limits are 22 minimum, as
of April 25; 35 meximum as of
April 10. These are respectively
the closing and opening days of
the application period, and are
applied separately to afford can-
didates the full advantage of ate
tainlag minimum or not exceed=
ing maximum age.

Duties include guarding, disel-
Plining, caring for and instructing
women inmates of jails and pris-
ons and occasional supervision of
other employees.

In the written test, pass mark
70 per cent, the weirht will be
60; the physical tev: will be come
petitive, too, same pass miark,
weight 40,

CIVIL SERVICE hace ead

Aaet. Givi} Bner.

“LICENSE PREPA| RATION

tame now rng five concen
following ‘sd

Gtionaky ENGR

4 Mandy,

RE RIG! RATION. cimnaton

arte Muah,

Laat chan for V

to ruroll for
adorn lier aL Mth

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Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 17, 1951

Board of Transportation Jobs
Called Best Career Opportunity

Only promotion exams are on
the list of those to be cone
the remainder of this year
fing Board of ‘Transportation

Next year, beginning possibly in
January, exams will be opened to
the public, for filling jobs at the
starting level, which is $3,120 a
year in the operating division.

For one open-competitive test
applications are now being re-

ceived and will be until Wednes-| next

day, April 25, for filling jobs as
Assistant Electrical Engineer
(Railroad Signals).

The schedule of the exams to
be opened to the public next year
is expected to be announced next
October.

Opportunities Stressed

Both the Board and the NYC
Civil Service Commission empha-
sizes the career opportunities af~
Pada in the Board, particularly
the operating division, in
which by far most of the employ-
ees are, In that group are 42,000
competitive employees, the largest
percentage in the competitive class
In the entire City government,
There are only 45 non-competi-
tive jobs, and even the occupants

of these have competitive status

in other titles in the Board. As| medical test,

for} for exempt jobs, there are none
[So excepting those

exam now open
foe ailng Donalds of ar a3
Tuction.

of Const . Grade The

promotion test will be ‘panied
in June for jobs as Bus
Maintainer, Group B; Light Main-

tainer; Bus Maint

A), for which there will be only
& performance test; Power Main.
tainer (Group C); Supervisor
(Turnstiles); Assistant Supervisor
(Turnstiles), and Foreman (Turn-

stiles).
A Record Exam

yar fact that the public is at
lpast partly aware of the oppor-
tunities in the Board is shown pond
the large response to
(for Railroad Porter, held March
4, 1950) which attracted 18,232
applicants, of whom 11,453 passed,
to constitute the largest eligible
list in the history of NYC, How-

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SUPREME COURT OF THR
NEW YORK, COUNTY YORK.
—CHARLES JOIN Asians. Fiaintift,
aginst NINA FLOR! MASHAKUS,

nd deg.
ihe piace

VORCE—8UMM'
the abore named Defendant:

. Four anawer. or. it com
plait te not serred wiih thie sammona,
So serve © potioe of

Gaied the 38th day of March, 1953, aad
fiat wiih the, comptaint In the afte ef

x of the County of New York,
the Gounthoume, 06, Canine Runeat hore
of Manhattan, City and Slate

Yor!
Dated: Avett & 2001
TIMOTHY 2. WRAL
Attorney fur Maiti
B81 Pith Avenue,
Horoach of Manhatten,
City of New York.

9 Uial “ACTION FOR ARSOLATIN” DI | to

> |iudemmend will

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT, BRONX cCOUNTY—
GERNARO CERASOL, iain, seaiun
i. i living, “MARY

tiioos and true
s party intended
wy, of det

ade
| miniatratore, beire a¢ law, west of kia,

logubees, distributors, devisees,

”
ia miereet and thei husbanie aint wiven,
Mf any sad all persons claiming w
Mrough any of them, if any, all of
fod whose names are usknown to plain
MG, and each and every person not spe
ho may be entitled
say fight, ttle oF
claim upon the’ preitines
herein CITY OF NEW YO!

Court, | 804. PEOPLE OF ‘Ihe Stare OF Ni

YORE, Defendacita. Phalniiil resides in
designates Hronx County as the place of

‘TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hi summoned to atiewer
the complaint in thin action, and to serve

serve & notice of appearance,
iatolig's " aitornny "within twesiy, (207
Seep site tha airvite ot thar maser
exclusive of the date of service, and te
cane of your failure to appear or anwwer,

be takeo against you by
the relief demanded tm the

ant
: July 18th. 1960.

|MOnuiN it Waaricrh

Stormer ‘for Pisinilt

upou zou by publication purwunnt to am
order of Hon, Edward B, Koch. Justice

Of the Supreme Court the itute of
New York, dated March 10. 1061, and
fied with “the complaint in the office of
the Clerk of the County of Bronx, ASL
Grad Concourse Lon, New York. The

i |obboet of thie notion le to tarectone @
tranaler

98 Brosdwar, Now York 4, ™. %

STATE OF MEW YORK, DEFARTMRICE
OF STATE, a. horely

cory that

of sitar Seal
‘pearvtany ot ate

Weare oF NEW, YORK DEPARTM RIP

OF STATE, hierety certifiy thet

Tuesday, April 17, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

HIP Office
Drive in NYC
Agencies

The Health Insurance Plan-

municipal employees
members of HIP. Currently, 90,000
vlc employees have HIP cover-

“ean NYC employees, with the | pass them,

exception of provisionals, who a
have completed three months of
service by July 1, will be eligible
to enroll, The usual HIP physical
examination requirement and the
Blue Cross waiting periods will be
waived. The effective date of cov-
erage will be July 1. Campaign
osters will be used extensively.
he slogan is “Ninety thousand
New York City Employees who
have HIP-Blue Cross can’t

Wrong.”
NYC pays half of the total
premium for HIP-Biue Cross

membership for all its employees
who subscribe to the Pian ahd
for their families.

Blue Cross covers hospitaliza-
tion, HIP provides medical care
at employees’ homes, at doctors’
offices, at HIP medical centers and
in hospitals. It also provides ape-
cialist and surgical care, and
other services,

Delehanty High School
Offers Scholarships

M, J. Delehanty, director of The
Delehanty Institute, has announce
ed plans for the awarding of free
wcholarships to the Delehanty High
Schoo! to the children of NYC civil
service employees.

Full-tuition scholarships will be
presented by Mr, Delehanty to
sons and daughters of the mem-
bers of those organizations in the
various departments of the City
that are presently awarding high
school scholarships of their own,
Responsibility of determining the
recipients will rest with the or.
ganizations.

Mr. Delehanty has advised offi-
cers of many such organizations
of the eligibility rules. Mr. Dele-
hanty has enlisted the cooperation
of The LEADER to invite any or-
ganizations that have been over-
Jooked, to communicate with him.

‘The Delehanty High Schoo! ts at
90-14 Sutphin Boulevard, It t&
fully accredited by the Board of
Regents. A complete program of
high school studies is offered tn
both day and evening sessions and
the student body includes girls as
well as boys,

LRGAL

NortcE

CITATION. —Thr People of the State of
ie York, Hy ibe Gra of Got Free and
eu

be | troduced the

The NYC

To

Employee

Jocal laws which would require all

5

must give the no!
ent Jaw,

‘The bills now go to the
of Estimate, which is expected

i

ine and, it is further expected,
sign the bills, They are to the
sume effect as legislation concern-
beri eg tn

Cananlennn Stanicy M, Isaacs,
Manhattan Republican-Liberal, in-
Fire Department
measures, which were opposed by
the line organizations of both the
Fire and Police Departments, The
organizations hold that the laws
|are unconstitutional, because the
State Constitution provides that
pensions are contractual, and that
the benefits under them can not
be diminished or impaired. The
bills were also attacked as hong
politically Inspired and aimed at
the line organizations themselves.
A court case Is expected to be
brought in which the constitu-
tional question will be paramount,
No present plans exist for seeking
& popular referendum.
‘The Council deferred action on
& bill to require retirement from
the uniformed force of the Police
Department on attaining age Si
If this goes through, « similar bill
affecting the Fire Department
would be introduced. The police
bill ls being amended, to provide
for certain exceptions,

TO SHOW appreciation of the
interest of Staten Isiand members,
the St. George Association of the
Pire Department will meet tonight
(Tuesday) at 8:30 at Volpe’s —.
192 Bay Street, Tompkinsville, 8.

I. Richard Cordes is president of
the Association.

OF THE 207 who took the test
for promotion to Batalion Chief,
Fire Department, 176 passed,
hence 121 failed. Veteran pref-
erence claimants will be called for
interviews. There are reported to
be 44 of them, six are disabled.
{mn promotion tests 2% points are
added to the earned scores of non-
disabled veterans, twice as many
points to the scores of disabled
veterans.

HEARINGS have begun before
Assistant Deputy Comptroller
Morris Paris on the appeals of
Sanitation Men for benefits under
the State Labor Law, The men
hope to have their pay increased
$1,200 a year, to bring it to parity
with that received for Mke work

idmoee | in private industry.

ome AMER Poot eflee eddrennes
fod places of reeideuco are unknown, and
Me AR giter heirs at law and next of in
Of the deoedeni

One of the questions is whether
employees in graded service

pare subject to the Labor Law.

‘The present pay scales are:
Sanitation Man, Class B, $3,340;
Class C, $3,500.

‘The Sanitation Men didn’t re-

na
ww M. OLSEN. who re | ceive the $250 bonus and are tiry-
38. the “Cy ot Mew "Tork hae _tatsiy | NE DArG to have =
applied to Surrogates Court et eur | luced.
Gounty of New Tork a have ‘serials ——

ven a vely| THE window cleaner (labor
March @. 1050 and March M1, 1000 re nd
Tating ve bots snd val property,

wodicl to the Last Will and Telament
eC AXEL KG, STOLPR, deceased, who
War ai the me of ie death » resident
et 117 Deeknian Street, the Couniy ef

Mew York
‘Therefore, yo amd
stud Wo show coum before the Surrogates
Gourt of our County of New York, at the
Mali of Records ts the County of Mew
York, on We th day of May, one
thous olne hundred and Mtiy-one, ab
jock in Ue forenoon ef

sald ‘county, the 20th day
Avril. tn the year et wur Lard
Unianand mine undeed ad
wt
the

DONABUR.
Surrogsie’” Court

cach of you mee

class) test didn’t prove to be =
NYC recrultment bonanss, Open
for three days, the test drew only
4 candidates. Eligibles will be
appointed in the order of appli-
cation.

LABORERS tn the Department
of Water Supply, Gas & Electric-
ity are looking forward to early
settlement of their longstanding
Pay grievance, following a con-
ference between Deputy Comp-
trolier Lewis P. Lang and Jerry
Wurf, general — representative,

American Federation of State,

tor, was the one who was award-
ed both increments and bonuses,
in connection with military

Dime Bank, Brook,
Again Honored Nationally

Por the second year in succces-

outstanding use uf advertising
methods.”

Selections are made each year
on a national basis. Judges for the the
1950 competition were: Bruce Bar-
ton, chairman, Batten, Barton,

Lindquist, vice president, LaSalle
National Bank, Chicago, and
chairman of the American Bank-
ers Association public relations
council; Reginald Clough, presi-

Highway Laborers’
Wage Hike Expected

‘The wage rates paid to NYC
highway laborers may be sub-
stantially hiked within the next
few weeks, This

Ty. representing
Pavers and Road Builders District
Council, APL, leading to « settle-
ment. The Counsel's attorney par-
ticipated in the conferences. The
highway laborers work on a per
diem basis, and Mr, Barry has

argued that the rates do not meet
the requirements of the law.

amining service bureau ef the
NYC Civil Service Commission,
released the Mast of the number of
applications received during the
March period. The exam for pro-
motion to Lieutenant, while it han
drawn 1,078 applications, resulled

;\How Many Applied in
March for NYC Exams

Joseph Zweig, chief of the ex-) in 34 during March, which was a

second re-opening. Surface Line
Dispatcher wag opened for # seo-

time, attracting 15 more ap-
plicants, total of 428. The | t
number of applications during
March was 237 for Inspector of
Plumbing, Grade 3; second. Asslst-
ant Housing Manager, 201,

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‘Page Fourteen

civ

IL SERVICE

LEADER

pees April ms, 1951

New Retirement Laws
For NYC Analyzed

THE Ny} ©
tirement System,

of which Ralph
L, Var Name js secretary, already
is propared to take care of pen-
sion applications under the terms

of the Clancy bill, recentiy slgned
by Governor Dewey, which took
eect at once, Under the new law, |
the amounts of the NYC bonus;
not frozen into base pay as of |
the time of receipt are included
a the City-paid pension. |
nber has to increase his
ccount accordinely,

Since the City’s pension con-
tefbution at lenst equals the an-
nuity benefit fs noarly every case,
and since any additional annuity
payment by the member ia for the
benefit only for himself or bene-
ficiary, he benefits doubly, and
Jess than half at his own expense.

How the Benefit Figures Out

The total amount of the “tun-
Sovered” bonus averages $450 for
those retiving now. This much
more, therefore, is the average
figure by which the amount is in-
creased on which pensions are
computed. The baxis of any such
computation is the average of the
best successive years,

Devending on the plan under
which the wr er is covered, he
will gain a fixed percentage of the
“uncovered” banus total. If he is

under the largest yielding plan
he will get 1 per cent per year,
hence for 30 years, service, 20

per cent of $450 every year, from
retirement to death. If he is not
under the Jarvest-yielding plan
it's nis own fault, especially as he
still has the opportunity to switch
over to it, and should do so, come
what else may.
$135 A Year Benefit

On the basis of the $450 ayer-
Age, at 1 per cent @ year, for 30
years of service, he would inoreage
the annual benefit by $135 a year, |
after retirement, the figure stated
in inst week’
signing of
If the member
half-pay basis
be five-sixths
Hence

LEADER when the
he bill was announced.

ix on the 30-year-
he benefit would
of 8135, or $112.50
he benefit is independent
of sa and is determined solely
by the number of years of serv-
foe at the applicable percentage
per year, This reinforces the ar-

gument in favor of getting the
fullest benefits all around through
the 1 per cent pension plan,

‘The bonus benefit on the pen-
sion score can not be claimed un-
til one applies for retirement, for
| not until then does he know what
| bonuses apply, The Inw is there-|
fore inost timely for those whose |
pensions are being processed and
those who contempinte early re-
|tlrement. Also, it might deter
many from seeking “extensions”
from the Bourd of Estimate, be-
cause they've already reached the |
retiremont age of 70 years, They
want to stay on mainly to build
up their pensions, The Board of
Estimate st its meeting Jast
‘Thursday passed a group of reso-
lutions concerning such exten-
sions, but the applicants prob-
ably didn’t even know that their
pensions would increase an aver-
age of $100 a year each, if they
retired at once, because of the
new law, They probably never
even heatd of the bill having
been in the Legistature,

Bonus Table

The foliowing table gives, for
the first time in a print, so far as
I know, the bonuses granted by
NYC, the amounts frozen and the
cumulative or net result. The
table foes back to July 1, 1943,
the date of the first bonus, and
of course any dates farther back
than five years from now are of
no importance in the making
computations. but the early bon-
are included for complete-
ness. First the beginning dates of
the bonuses are given, next their
amount, and if there has been a
bonus freeze instead of a bonus
grant, the number appears in
italic type, with the cumula-
tive or net bonis amount in the
st column:

| Bonus Date Amount Total
July 1, 1943 $120 $120
Jan. 1, 1944 20 240
Suly 1, 19 360
dan, 1 660
July 1, 1949 350
July 1. 1950 |
| Marci 1, 1951 250

The amounts frozen reduce the
results column at right.

Approximation Method
As a method of approximation,

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STUDENTS! NEED ASSISTANCE IN
THESIS For Your DEGREE?

Call: Wi. La nad
etions
Voie | Tutorine by
wm. ¢
aay Spout, ruab-Up, au,” Gi, S300,

calculate the City pay per an-
nutn and add $45 for every 10
‘ears of service, if you're under
the 1 per cent plan.

‘The City-paid pension benefit is
based on the gross compensation
for the selected five consecutive
jyears. The retirement allowance
{s based on that plus the actuarial
value of the annuity account,

Employees under the prevailing
rates, as well as most employees
in the operating division of the
| Bourd of Transporation, are not
\alfectod by the new law, because
|thiey received no bonuses.

Loan Insurance Law

Another important bill signed
by Governor Dewey, affecting
NYC Employee's Retirement
System pensions, provides for
loan insurance, Beginning Octo-
ber 1, 1951, loans will be automa-
tieally insured, at no expense to
the employee, $2,000, not

|

ip to

effective at all until 30 days after
making the Joan, and not effec-
tive for the full amount until 90
days after making the Joan.

The following table gives first
the number of days, then the per-
insurance

centage of the
effective:

1 to 20 days ....++
30 to 59 days .
60 to 89 days .
90 days up .

Changed Interest Rates

Members who receive 4 per cent
interest on their annuity deposits
will pay @ per cent interest on
loans, those receiving 3 per cent
Interest on deposits will pay 5
per cent interest on loans. At
present, the flat interest rate all
members must pay on loans ts 6
per cent, without insurance,

Boon to Older Employees

‘The loan may be for less than
$2,000. The percentages would be
applied to the amount borrowed,
Amounts borrowed in excess of
$2,000 could not be insured at all
for the excess,

What the new basis offers, par-
ticuinrly to the older employees,
is inexpensive life insurance. If a
member borrows £1,000 for s year
at 6 per cont, he pays $60, but his
account is credited at 4 per cent,
or with $40, so the §1,000 life
|insurance costs him only $20 o

joan

|

‘This is oxtremely low,
especially for those over 40,
Should he die, the beneficiary)

neta the $1,000 insurance. The de-|
duction from annuity savings is
the amount borrowed, less any
payments made against the loan.
Desvite the loan, therefore, the
full amount is paid that would)
|bave been paid had there been}
no loan, For those members from
age 40 to as high an age as still
provides a $2,000 borrowing mar-
gin, usually from 50 to 60, the
benefit is pronounced.

The law is Chapter 485 of the
laws of 1951,

Yormer Legislators Benefit
Former members of the Legisla-
ture from a NYC district are per-
mitted to purchase pre-member
credit to July 1, 19523, under
Chavter 546. This law aids Leg-
falntors who didn't join the State
Employees Retirement System.
Had * so joined, their annuity
deposits would have been trans-
ferred to the N¥C System,
thelr acceptance of NYC jobs,
For the transferees, if their City
pay Was much higher, their pen-
sion possibilities tose sharply. |
Under the new Inw equally shar

ven sharper rises are per-
pecialiy If the formes if
Legislators served when their pay
in the Assembly waa $1,500 a ‘|p
and who now have City Jobs pay-
ing in the high thousands of
dollars a year,
Keeping a Benefit Alive

Chapter 463 clarifies the ex-
isting law for protection of a
beneficiary when retired mem~-
ber returns to City service. Un-
der such return the pension (not
the annuity) ts suspended, But if
he returned at a higher salary
than the one he received when
he retired, he could keep the
benefit alive under the ¢ old law by

TRANSPORTATION VETS
SEEK EQUAL CREDIT
Employees of the Board of
‘Transportation who took special
military examinations and are de-
nied credit equal to that of pro-
Vision non-veterans who were
lower on the list are trying to
establish their seniority, Simon
MeCarthy at 63 Weat 69th Street.
New York, N, ¥., is the leader of

|service, may become a restored

left, Fire Commissioner George
President Richard Cordes of "Ss

A $500 check from the St. George Association of the NYC Fire De-
irtment was presented to th Biblical Seminory of the annual Com-
munion breakfast of the ossociation at the Hotel Commodor. From

Monaghan, Dr. Joseph Lb. Lotich,
sociation and Chaplain Robert A.
we,

Q Must # veteran, under the
new State preference law, reveal
whether he benefited by that pref-
erence before?

A. Yes. Before accepting a per-
Manent appointment or perma-
nent promotion aa a result of ad-
ditional credits, an eligible will be
required to state whether he has
ever used his additional credite
before. If, after hin appointment
as a result of additional credits,
ft fs discovered that he has on a
Previous occasion received an ap-
polntment or promotion as a re-
sult of additional credits, his ap-
pointment will be void and his

financing the pension part him-
self, The new law enables one to
do the same thing, even if the

Veteran Preference Query Answered

services will be terminated. Pur-
thermore, he may incur further
penalties by reason of his frudu-
lent statement on his application
that he had not previously used
his additional credits, As a check
against the ure of credits more
than once, each civil service come
mission ig required to maintain
rosters of all persons appointed or
promoted to poultions under its
Jurisdiction as a result of addi-
tional credits. When an eligible
accepts permanent appointment as
& result of additional credits in
one jurisdiction, the roster records
of every other jurisdiction in
which he was employed since Jan-
usry 1, 1051, will be checked to
determine whether or not he has
used his additional credits on a
previous occasion,

salary on return is equal to or less
than that just prior to retirement.
Those are the only examples when |
an employee pays the cost of the
pension part, and he does it for
his beneficiary. He is protecting
his beneficiary out of a greater |
salary instead of out of # lesser
pension,
Death Benefit Liberalized

Chapter 137 removes, as March
20, 1950, the restriction that if
one is out of City service for more
than five years, the claim to 12
months’ pay as an ordinary death |
bonefit is forfeited The new law
permits the 10 years required for
such a benefit to be any combina-
tion of service or out-of-service
years.

Disability Pensioners

Chapter 424 provides that a per-
son who receives & disability
pension, and who returns to City

member of the System forthwith,
if he waives his pension. He then
begins accumulating toward a
new pension for later ordinary re- |
tirement.

Chapter 462 provides that mem- |
bers of the Department of Street |
Cleaning Relief and Pension Fund
may substitute membership in the
NYC Employees Retirement Sys-
tem, if they specifically so request,
out they must bring their annuity
account up to the matching level
|The Court of Appeals recently
eld that members of the Street
ing Fund could transfer to
NYCERS, but some of the
who did so want to

|

she
members
transfer back (now see the ght)
and this law permits them to do
50, but doesn't allow them to poo-
ket the annulty difference.

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Study Book for All Tests
Bridge and Tunnel Officer

Teseday, April 17, 1951

CIVIL SERMINCE, LEADER

Page Fijeen

Post Office Players
Issue Call for Talent

‘The Post Office Pinyers will
wtage “Schemes of 1951" on No-
vember 9, 10 and 11, The group
fe seeking persons who can sing,

Liberalized Promotion Rule
To Get Public Hearing April 20

A public hearing will be held)'The hearing will be held on the;a proposed permatient solution.,ing on the promotion title, are
@ance or play ® musical instru-| by the NYC Rodda emngh athena igh ged at 290 -ahawiinng® 2 say | Lge co yore soniye ‘ proposed,
slot fommission on Friday, ri TOTMIssiOn previous ty ‘he Police, te, Correction and
ment. Apply at the General Post oom Oona) am. on a fecolution {a Rule that provided for staggered |‘Transportation services ure not| Bxeeptions Would Be Allowed
OMe, Room 4500, 33d Stroct, near |4) “Locanda the Rules. reparding |periods of service, A temporary |included in the weneral provision.| Exceptions are made for those
Ninth Avenue, Manhattan, of | promotions, so that, In general, | resolution reduced these periods,|The Police and Pire es are transferred involuntarily, rein=
April 19 or 26 at 7 p.m. ix months in the eligible titles |but the makeshift expired on |covered otherwise; Correction and | stated from preferred lista, or
mada A. Pollack i the pro-| with be required before the ‘em-|January 1 last. The Commission|Transit are included In special |promoted from  cilywide promo-
urray Wunderlich $8 | pioyee ean compete, and two years | didn’t want the previous Rule to| provisions of the new resolution. |tion lists. This refers to working
handling ‘he publicity. fore promotion made, ‘continue, but took time to study] Por the Rapid Transit Railroad |in the department for which a
SS. Sake ___ |Service, not less than one year, jotlon test is to be held.
i for cligibility to compete, for| The six months, where that ap-
. 2222.34244202222 Group 2; six months for Group 1. | pli must be consecutive, prior
ls proposed. to application and piior to the
a. es in. as es MADISON . GARDEN For the Correction Service, |exam, although where the exam ts
periods of one, two or three year held within six months, periods
é Twi te CE Stree vat Sth Avenue | for eligibility lo compete, depend-'| run concurrently,
Low-Salar p olic DAILY
2:15 68:30 P.M. Oo
Former City Councilman Ira J.) City official said, “a showing by | 1
rn ovo rete en a . WONDERFUL NEW
ity jous perquisites to
Lina Paty ia cenetng the | Ray and surhea of acy

ments, such as private passenge>
cars and the chauffeurs to man

came out forcefully im favor of
higher pay for public employees.
Mr. Palestin contested the City's
budget figures, and argues that it
is entirely possible to pay for oe
ndemned

‘Discourazing’

On the subject of pay increases,
Mr, Palestin said:

“Tt is discouraging to witness
manipulation of the plight of our
civil employees in the effort to
saddle all of the people, and their
businesses, with « 50 percent in-
crouse in the si tax,

“This sorry spectacle is not re-
Neved by the Intention of the
City to grant the vast body of
their employees a raise of $250,
which is meaningless in today's
inflation.

Total cost of financing this
small increase to City employees
is approximately 25 million dol-
Jars, exclusive of the sapproxi-
mately 8 million dojlars in City
funds necessary to provide cost
of living increases to New York

increase, He co

baronial indulgence by many i
partment heads in an over-supply
of help,” He felt it would be pos-
sible to cut as many ax half the
total number of provisionals from
the payroll, And he argued for
the establishment. of a pool allow-
ing for more flexible use of the
services of public employees. “Nor
has there been,” the fiery former

Are You Metired ef About to Motire
Ate you jocking for & good
te

Completely modern.
acres ta the ill
Rowles 2 and

tthe Sanction ot
We resvecttutly

yollelt your ‘tnmpeetion City school teachers.
ME, & MEH ria a PAL MATRAR
BOX AD What Purpose?
PETERADL PETERABURG, ae Youre

“The administration hopes to
procure an additional 75 miliion
dollars by inocteasing the sales
tax. What docs it propose to do
with the huge balance of this
expected revenue after granting
the employees their additional
pittance? Mandatory  depurt-
mental increases, pension pay-
ments, provision for civil defense,
eto, could be financed out of
the savings that would result
from an elimination of wasteful
Provisions seattered throughout
ee budget.”

|
e

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Cocktail Lounge © Orcherire
Seasonal Sports @ Saddle Horses
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~- MONROE, N.Y.

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RADIO, ENGINEERING AND
INSPECTOR JOBS IN JAPAN

IN THR rocoNy
ven ‘tes Apply directly at the New York
il ‘geeneiees Camas crn, sialon Port of Embarkation, First Avenue
i and 58th Street, Brooklyn, 8:30
e iraie foes | AM. to 4:45 P.M., through Priday,
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| @ Kate | tor, $4,071; 3rd assistant engineer,
i Hee $4,788, and shipbuilding inspector

i) FERN WOOD, Stsmmeti rig TAL

(general), $5000, Also wanted is a
traffic manager, for duty in Aus-
tria, at $5,400. Apply at Room
210, second floor, Building ©,

Locust Grove House

For Winter honeymoons, vacations er
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HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
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Cl Account Auditor

ao by yg- a9 Assistent
N.Y.

1 Admiaistrative A

$2.00) C] Law Stenographer &

|" &e $2.59
dee es gement Asst. ....$2.00
Je. Professional Asst, ....$2,50

Jr. Stotistician and
Statistical Clee!

Librarian
Lieutonant, Police ‘Dept. $250
Fi

C) Attorney
dr, Legal Assist

©) Aste-Moch, Mechanic

DO Bookkeeper Mochine Operator
() Bus Maintainer (A & 8) $2.50| ( Observer m
TC) Car Maintainer | Meteoreiogy —..
{all grades) $2.50 | () Office Applionce Optr.... $2.00
CO Chemist $2.50 | () Oil Burner instaite 00
92.59) F) Patrol Inspector
oa a ( Petrolmen (P.0,)
and Veeal 1.59 //| Playground Director _.
DD Civil Service Handbook.$1.00| [Plumber oe. uyennmmn$250
Cl Civh Service Homestudy () Public Health Nurse.......$2.50
exe $3.98 | 5) Police Liewt.-Coptein $2.58
oO on Service Rights......$3.00 or Port Patrol Officer ...$2.00
( Clerk, CAF 1-4... ‘
1) Clerk, CAR4 te CAF-7 $2.50| (5
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Ty Glere-Typist- 0 Practice for Civil service
Stenogropher ..... $2.50 :
Ol Correction Officer U.S...$2.00) [)
Cl Correction Of oO
(woman) | Sonitation Foroman
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1 Goneral Test Guide $2,00| [] Structure Maintainer
) Guard Potrotmon $2, (ol Ge@des) ecsoennne $2.50
£ H, S, Diploma Tests ... 1 Student Ald 2.00
() Hospital Attendent — C] Telephone Operator $2.00
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©. O. D's 306 entra

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copies of books checked above,

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97 Duane St,, New York 7, N.Y,
LEADER BOOK STORE

CUD cixanansaeeenarncssersessaccns SMe

Address

NOME ..rccoocesesverscarerresserevecsneesessenenscns

| Page Sixteen

ae ee. oe er ee ee ee ee ee ee re
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ;

‘Tacsday, Aprit 17, 198%

Mental Hygiene Grievance
Panels Being Swiftly Set Up

ALBANY, April 16—The griev-

ance panels of State Mental Hy-

one Institutions are rapidly near-

Boag aternaen ‘These panels,

lic Employee Personnel

Relations machinery, are available

for employee representation in the
handling of grievances.

Recently elected panels in a
Bumber of State hovpitals follow:
Craig Colony

Willard Brooks, Senior Account
Clerk.

Glenn M, Green, Head Account
Clerk (Prov,),

J, K, Welch, Head Nurse,

C, M. Jones, Supervising Nurse.

L. L Tucker, Head Stationary
Engineer,

Lawrence Andrews,

Germaine Mannix

Salvatore Clipolta,

lure.

Alfred Kawa, Pood Service Man-
gor.

John V, Jones, Attendant.

Neva Stockings, Cook.

Irving Fisher, Attendant,

Edith M. Cofiin, Attendant. |

Claudia N. McCarthy, Stat At-
tendant.

Newark State School
Mazel Martin, Head Nurse.
Chester Pelis, Sr. Occupational

‘Therapist,
Leona Maniey, Head Attendant.
Francis Condit, Staff Attendant,
Edna VanDeVelda, Head Attend.
ant.
Kenneth Holley, Stait Attendant.
Edward Klahn. mit Attendant.
Catherine Curtin, Cook.
Earle Gates, Sr. Physical Ther-
apy Technician
Elva Rumsey, Head Nurse, TBC.
Richard Muasack, Ass’t Cook.
Gienn Fitagerald, Attendant,
Helen Banchert, Staft Attend-
ant.

Attendant,
Attendant.
Supervising

Pilgrim State Hospital
Raiph Currier, Staff Attendant.
Julia E. Enos, Head Nurse.
Carroll Arthur, Stat Attendant
Neva Schonover, Supervisor,
Helen Arthur, Staff Attendant
Wesley Redmond, Staff Attend-

ant.
Joxephine Kennedy, Practical
Nurse,
Helen Burns, Staff Attendant
May Morehouse, Siuft Attend. |

ant. |

Francis Schaeffer, Attendant,
Rhoda Cohen, Head Nurse.
Charles Fagan, Head Nurse,
~BRuth Reed, Head Nurse.
Joseph Porters, Attendant,
Marie May, Hi Nurse.
Clem Hastings, Attendant.
Trving LaBleu, Attendant,
Mary Reiners, Head Nurse,
Catherine O'Connor, Staff At-
tendant,
Barry Ward, Maintenance,
Crawford, Attendant,
Phyllis Langford, Head Nurse.
Louls Carswell, Attendant,
Daisy Waldron, Staff Att.
Richard Hennebray, Staff At-
tendant,

Middletown State Hospital

Arthur Gunderson, Staff Attend-
ant.

Alexander Luther, Chief Super-
vising Nurse,

George Robertson, Supervising
Nurse.

Katherine Gibbons, Chief Super-
vising Nurae,

Predetick Walters,

Nu

Supervising

lard Barnes, Head Nurse,
amue) Decker, Barber.
Dr, Wilbur Merkley, Sup
hiatrist,
George Craig, Head Nurse,
Robert Skidmore, Head Indus
trial Shop Worker,
Alfred Whitaker
ant
Anona Kilooin, Practical Nurse.
Mary Gurda, Dining Room At-
tendant
Willis Goldsmith, Head Nurse.
Catherine Hobbs, Head Nurse.
Raymond Swope, Head Nurs
Richard Bunting, Attendant.
Paul Hayes, Supervising Tallor

Rochester State Hospital
Archie B. Brahan, Charge Nurse.

vising

Staff Attend-

Claude Rowell, Sr. Account
Clerk.

Prank Glover, Supervising
Nurse.

Willard Weiss, Head Nurse.

Martin Bement, Staff Attendant

Roy Eligh, Head Nurse.

Kenneth Cameron, Head Nurse,

Gerald Zugelder, Stat’ Attend
ant

Bruce McLaren, Supervising
Nurse.

Harold Keenan, Electrician,

Anna Nichols, Supervising

Norbert Biddle, Staff Attendant,
Roger Bailey, Practical Nurse.
Gordon Walzer, Attendant.

Toco R. Hotaling, Head

jurse,
Elizabeth M, Heagney, Super-
vising Nurse.
Willowbrook State School
Dorothy Zell, Staff Attendant.
= Costello, Staff Attend-

orence Mitchell, Staft Attend-

ern Hagen, Staff Attendant,
Margaret Nielsen, Staff Attend-

ant.

Frank Giardino, Assembly Hall
Custodian,

Marcy State Hospital

Donald Sperry, Senior
Clerk.

William Wiskin, Attendant,

Dr. John A. Howard, Assistant

Stores

Director,

James Stone, Occupational In-
structor,

Evelyn Huss, Staff Attendant,

Dr, Edward D. Stevenson, Su-
pervising Psychiatrist.

Yulonde Deck, Senior Stenog-
rapher.

Leonard Jackson, Staff Attend-
ant

Helen Owens, Attendant

Edna Stappenbeck. Assistant
Principal, School of Nursing.

Arthur Cole, Account Clerk.

Paul Rhodes, Motor Equipment
Maintenance Foreman.

Gertrude Willett, Housekeeper.

Oswald Willisms, Head Cook.

Charles Roy Bergen, Industrial,

David Ellis, Staff Attendant,

(Continued Next Week)

Ozanam Guild

The 16th annual Communion
will be received by the Ozanam
Guild of the NYC Department of
Welfare on Sunday, April 22, at
the 10:30 AM. Mass at St. Pa!
rick’s Cathedral, At breakfast at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Pather
Urban C. Nagle and Gretta Palm~-
er, author, will speak, Father
Henry J. Pregenser will be toast-
master, Thomas Fitfigerald is
chairman of the breakfast com-
| mittee. James C. Mullins Is presi-

\dent and Mary Feeley, vice pres. |

$500 Rise for Eastchester School Aides

EASTECHESTER, April 16
Non-instructional employees of |
Eastchester School District No, 1)
in Westchester County will re-
ceive a cost of living adjustment

of $500 a year effective July 1.)
1931, and part-tine employees |
will receive proportional salary |

adjustments, according to Michael |
A Russo, Chairman of the Salary
Committee of the Non-ins ue |

Sumber of Elinibles

On College S$
Investigator L

ALBANY, April 16 — The State
Civil Service Commission will es~
tablish thin week the eligible lists
in the college series of exams and
lao three separte lists in investi-
gation titles.

The number of cligibles in the
eollege series follows

General, 200; engineering
@ccounting, 327; biology.

172;
66;

tional Employees Association a
unit of the Westchester Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
ton.

The understanding of the
ployees League by Dr, Tere °)
Donahue, School Superintendent
members of the Board of Educa-
tion, and the taxpayers of the
District, and their desire to help
the employees maintain decent

Em-

eries and
ists Given

chemistry, 756; mathematios, 43;
economics, 19; statistics, 60; H-
brary science, 41; law, 45, and
psychology, 30.

The number of eligibles on the
three other lists:

Investigator (Statewide), 329;
Senior -Investigator (Statewide),
140, and Investigator ‘(Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board), 589.

Metropolitan Conference
To Hold Dance on May 11

The Metropolitan Conference of
The Civil Service Employous As-
sociation will hold # dance on}
Friday evening, May 11, at Brook-
lyn State Hospital. Tickets are $1
each, The social committee asks
that each chapter in the area
publicize the event with leaflets
and bulletin board notices.

Tickets are obteinable
Prances L, Wilson, R. N.,
Sarenom Avenue, Brooklyn
x

The chairman of the social
sommittee in Arnold Moses, presi-
@ent of the Brooklyn State Hos-

from
aa.
3

pital chapter, The other members
are Miss Wilson, Thomas H.
Conklin and George Stevens,
Brookiyn State Hospital chapter;
Edith Fruchthendier, Kenneth A,
Valentine and Philip Wexler,
Metropolitan Public Service chap-
ter, apd Max Licberman, NYC
chapter. Mr, Valentine is a mem~-
ber of the Association board of
directors, Mr. Wexler ls president
of the Public Service chapter, and
Miss Pruchthendler is secretary
of the Conference.

The officers of the Assooiation
and heads of the four other Con-
ferences have been Invited.

living standards, Were praised by
the employees Salary Committee,
They paid tribute to the assist-
ance rendered by Westchester
Chapter of the Association, and
Particularly to J, Allyn Stearns,
a member of the State Associa-
tions Salary Committee,

The Eastchester Salary Com-
mittee consists of Mr. Russo,
chairman; Orsino Zulli, Unit
president; James Malloy, Secre-
tary: Charles Schiavone, William
McGuire, Joseph DeFiore, and
Mrs, J. Petrucelll, The schedule
of employees total pay, including
the $500 cost of living adjustment
| follows:

Principal
to 83,800.

Senior Stenographer $2,500, to
$3,100,

Stenogvapher, $9,100

Stenographer or Typist, $2,200
to $2,500.

Head Custodian, $3,550 to $4,-
660.

Assistant Head Custodian,
560 to $4,150,

General Mechanic,
| $4,250,

Custodian and Groundsman,
$3,050 to $3,550.

Custodian-Mechanie,
$3,650.

Laborer,

$3.-

$3,760 tw

$3,150 bo

$2,950 to $3,400.
Cleaner, $2,850 to $3,150,
Cleaner (1/3), $924 to $1,024,
Manager (School Days) $2,332
to $2,032.
Cook (School: Days), $2,032 to
$2,332
Food Service Helper (School
Days), $1,732 to $2,192,
Pood Service Helper (3/4),
$1.298 Wo $1,598.

Service Helper (1/2),
$809 to $1,065.
MISS GRACE HARPER
TO RETIRE
ALBANY, 9—Grace Har-

May 31, She has devoted more
(han 31 yours to State service,

Superb Fit
: 72
Finest Fabrics

NO WONDER
MORE MEN WEAR

BOND CLOTHES
THAN ANY OTHERS

Suits start at 45.75

ond:

“OREN every evening lopee Thersday eresing

Fifth Ave, et 25th St.) oo im, smd 91.4 Brondwny at Beet Ot

12 Cortiondt Street

Broadway at 45th" wreas: a0 B Fertham Md* Brechin: #4 Methesk Ave*

400 Fulton St, M'hiya! samaion: 180-07 samalen* Newark: 166148 Minch
decry OF: AB domrnat fhee* Palervom: 166 Market Bit