Civil Sowi
EADER
L
‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, XV —
52 Tuesday, September 7, 1954
Price Ten Conts
Sta
Vote Your
=a
ENRY GALP
TAPLIOL ACL
ALHANY LWY
pesto wut
0 DRA® 1?
Ticket
IN
his, Below)
Kelly Explains New Pay Plan
o
‘ee
They are among the founders of a national confederation of
independent civil service organizations, They are, left te
right, top row: Otis Banks, North Coroll Charles R. Cuy-
ler, New York; John J. Kelly Jr., New York; W. Martia Regan,
New Jorsey; Milton Goldman, New Jersey; William F. McDon-
ough, New York. Bottom row: Morris A. Riley, Michigan; D.
Ogg
olina; Joha J. Goff, New J:
F. Powers, president of the
; Nelson Watkins, Ohio. Joha
vil Service Employees Assoc-
iation in New York State, wes named first president of the
newly organized national growp. Among the purposes of the
National Conference of Independent Public Employee Organi-
Worthington Pearre, Maryland; Fred Biggerstall, North Car- and improvement of personnel relations.
zations will be the exchange of ideas, pooling information,
(Story Page
DON’T REPEAT THIS
Vote Your
Ticket in
Coming State
Elections
WITH the Democr
State con-
Assistance
For State
Pay Appeals
ROCHESTER, Sept. 6 —Two
meetings have been arranged in
the wesiern part of the State for
employ who wish to learn more
about, or would Uke to appeal,
their pew salary scales. These
meetings are designed by the
14 Legislators Invited
ix State senators and eight
}assemblymen whe reside im the
| metropolitan area and are mem-
bers of legisiative civil service and
pension committees, have been in-
vited to address the first fall meet-
ing of the Metropolitan Confer-
ence, Civil Service Employees
|
vention scheduled fo: tember) Western Conference of the Civil] Association. The legislators have
31 and 22, and th nucan | Service Employees Association to| Been asked to, brief Conference
convention Septe ‘ovid tru members on
tearm Se | orm, naccton om sort | em, Sate
the ultimate composition of the | Procedure. a ‘The mecting will be held at 1:30
Btate tickets. The ctalnty and ates of mectings: | P.M. on Saturday, September 18,
ab this point ia that the subse-|, Buffalo —~ Wednesday. Septem-| it" Brooklyn State Hospital, 681
quent campaiga will be hard- {alo St te Hospital Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn. All
fought, a ccchiaarn or Rhureday Sop-|chapler presidents, delegates and
From time to time. Don't Re- tember 23, 7:20 PM. Vander|CSEA members in the metropoli-
peat This has rum polls to gauge) ONT Tp ichester State Hos. |*a area are invited te attend, to
sentiment of newspapermen pital a * learn about the Conference “la
-|" Speakers will be John J, Kelty] *¢tion.”
|Jr,, assistant counsel. CSRA, and| F. Henry Galpin, Amoctation
| Henry salary research | salary research analyst, wil -
you like to see ublican | ip : ond
and Democratic State tickets this | m#ultant, SEE ORE See, al
year? Who would, in your opia-
jon, be the sirongest candidates?
T s not ea smipletely sctenti-
fie pol, or ded 1 be! St ey fa] to Add
fuic't'wint succes | Stahl, Conway to ress
poliiical kingmakers whet the
See eg i tern N.Y. Conf
i Western N.Y. Conference
To ‘ip you in formulating your
« on, hie columm presents ROCHESTER, Sept. 6 Ken. | hool build at Newark State
ey oe re ate i “es Bat neth Stahl of the State Employees rw : Py rid Be he SIE
th at or t he D n oe rate, Which Retires System will be the f a C Ad Restaurant,
looks strongest to you? Which | ster Tickets a hig
would be most likely to garner) $a rVAtlor oe :
the strongest support? Or, if you | Confer Mrs, Edna DeVelde, 520
have an idea for anothwr ticket on | ploy hurt para, betere
one or both of the parties, let's Mor ¢ 38 Chad
have that. Now look over the aug- gional attorney of the) must accom Rage rcs oA t
gestions, and let us kn which | Rochester area. Both} Cc ane Pe owell 1 pre eel
ou like best. Send in your answer promise te be of espe-| the Western Pg err
immediately. We need & by Pei- % to Conference mem-|R, Binn, Conference publics
ag, Sepiember Le
be. Mentioned on Page &
hairman;
| chapter
nd Pauline Pitchpate| is pr
‘The afternoon mecting will get] rick, president of Newark ¢hap-' the C
under way o 200 PAL to the | wr, host lo the meoling.
To Big Meeting of Metro
Conference September 18
peals procedures. Those attending
the meeting will also hear @ re-
port issued by J, Earl Kelly, di-
rector of Classification and Oom~-
pensation.
‘The Conference's legislative
program will be on the agenda,
and the Conference chairman will
announce names of chairmen and
membors of eommitiees fer the
thelr | coming year,
Invitations were sent te Assem~
blymen Thomas A. Duffy, Harry
Morr, Prank J, Pino, Edmund R.
Lupton, Samuel Roman and Irv-
ing Kirschenbaum, members of
the Assembly Civil Service Com~-
mittee; to Assemblymen Louis
Kalish and Anthony J. Travia,
members of the Assembiy Pension
Committee; and to Senators Soy-
mour Halpern, Willian 8. Hulte
Jr. Herbert 1 Sorin, John 5,
Purey, Joseph R. Marre and &.
Wentworth Horton, of the Senate
Civil Service Pension Committes,
Shemin te Preside
‘Thia will be the first Confer-
erfoe meting presided over by the
new chairman, Henry Shemin.
Other officers are; Angelo J, Coc-|
‘There have been mixed feelings
about the final results of the State
pay plan. Many employees have
bitterly complained about the
“deal” they have received under
the new plan; and the Civil Sem
vice Employees Association is ap~
pealing om many counts, In this
article, Mr, Kelly, one of the chief
arbiters of the new plan, explaing
it from the administration pola
of view.
By J. EARL KELLY
Director of
Classification and Compensation
The new pay scale and the ad
Justments of individual salaries te
ft into this new scale have beem
top subjects of conversation among
employees during the past month,
Each one, naturally, is most ime
terested in how the new plan me
fects him,
Fortunately slmost all employ
ees benefit from the change, Some
sportant adjustments have bees
made and the State's salary strue-
ture Is now far more sound and
orderly than it ever was in the
past. This year’s legisiation made
it possible for us to do may
things that needed doing long
ago, but couldn't be accomplished
until a new law opened the wag,
Most Salaries Raised
A few employees are disappoint
ed that the salary for thelr poste
tions was not ratsed, Actually, the
alaries for 97.77 per cent of all
positions were raised. Some ase
disappointed that their salaries
not raised more substantial
ly. That's human nature, But Ds
confident that if they will loolt
beyond their own natural feel
they will see the justice of
overall plan,
I'd like to make one thing veer
clear: in no case during this study
were we passing Judgment on the
personal ability of any State
worker, The rating of employes
was not our object, The sole pam
pose of any pay and title study
to judge the job, not the man és
ing thet Job. Consequently, nome
of our decisions represent reflee-
ons on the personal competense
of any individual or group of State
workers,
Tat me explain te you just
ts that some employees
have bigger salary adjustments
than others
We all know that the pay fer
many positions was out of ling. Ba
many cases it was too low. But
a few it was too high in relation
to other jobs that required com
parable skills and sbilitics smd
carried similar of comparable me
sponsibilities.
One of the baste principles im
sound administration of a»
plan for public employees ia
throughout the servies
ployees — but they must
higher than they need to
cause the money that pays
weighed vory carefully in making
salary changes, They were wolgie-
ed carefully, A great mass of
formation about salaries paid eles
where was obtained to help we
ch fair determinations, Im
| tow instances we could not come
quite up to the outside pay lew
caro, lst vice chairman; Alex | for an occupational group became
Greenberg, Ind vice chairman; | to do so would upset the balance
Joseph J, Byrnes, treasurer’ and | between groups within the servies,
Edith Pruchthendler, secretary. | ‘This would violate our guiding mais
Miss Pruchthendler has request~| of “equal pay for equal work.”
ed that the names of delegates! ‘There were many groupe ef
who will attend the meeting be] jobs, particularly in the middie
sent to her, care of Public Service| grades, which got the short endl
lon, 233 Broadway, New
k 1, N.Y.
The invitation to meet at Brook~
lyn State was extended by Dr.
Nathan Beckonstein, director of
the hospital, The hospital's CSEA
‘onference group,
Relresbmoats will be served,
oe earlier temporary adjustments
to meet the cout of living, It wae
| necessary to correct this situa
There were alse some ficlds
work where the entire salary pie
ture had changed, both in private
of which Emil Impres®/and publie business, during the
nt, Will act 6 how | nest few years. These were tm
(Continued on Page M
Page Two
“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘Theoday, September 7, 1954
Where to Apply for Jobs
D. 8.—Secon: Ditongo. 6. crit
@41_ Washington New ‘ ¥. 8:30
fo 5, Monday tr ) Closed Saturday. Tei, ina 4-1000.
Applications aiso at post offices except the ine York, N. ¥.
post office.
STATE— 270 Fork 1. NY. Tel
BArciay 71-1616; State OMce 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Ofice Building. Buffalo % N.Y
Hours 8-30 to 5 oxceptine Saturcays 9 tw 12 Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing
Spplies also to exams for county jobs.
N¥C—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N Y (Manhattan? two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway. opposite the LEADER office Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12, Tel. COrtiandt 71-8880, Any mall intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 209 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y.
N¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel
of Educatinn, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N,
2:20; clooed Saturdays Tel, MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. &., State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices tn NYC follow:
. Boars
¥, Hours 9 &
Brighton local to City Hall
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue appiication Dlanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. jobs do not
enclose return oostage If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not ister than the closing
date, Because of curtailed collections, NYC residenta should actually
do their mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
21 UL Ss.
To Partcipate In
Intern Training
WASHINGTON, Sept. oa —_
Twenty-one U. & employees
been selected by the U. 8, oui
Service Commission to participate
in its sixth annual Junior Manage-
ment Intern program beginning
September 9. Thirteen are resi-
dent of the Washington, D.C. area,
The 21, chosen from among 65
employees nominated by Federal
agencies throughout the country,
Will participate in @ five-month
program of lectures, group discus-
sions, college courses and practical
work assignments, designed to de-
velop managerial skills.
1952
CHEVS
4dr, Sedans, Choice of Colors
S779 xs
Incinde & new tires & mew slip covers
Polo Ground Willys
Authorian! WILLYS Dealer
L082 Amrsterinn Av. (eer, 105 Bt.)
WY.C, AU 61910 Open “HID
‘that date.
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
$obs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U, 5. charges no application fees. The State —s the local
Commissions fees at rates fixed
E. Service charge
by la
-
SPECIAL
Bummer Closeout of
1951 PACKARDS
FROM $1075 Up
‘These Cars Carry New Car
Guarantees.
PACKARD
BROADWAY AT Gist BT.
CO. 5-3900
+ AUTOMOBILES ,
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES -
1954 CHEVROLET'S BEL-AIR |
4-DOOR SEDAN
Signal Lights - Undercoat - Simonixe - Radio and Heater
Large Hub Cap - Two-tone Paint - Clock - Fender Shiels
and Foam Cushion Seats
$1875.
210 SERIES—$1,775.00
150 SERIES—$1,675.00 45 Above \
_ '
1954 FORDS 8 CYLS. CUSTOMLINE
4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio end Heater - Signal Lights - Undercoat - Simoalne
$1,875.00
| DANE MOTORS INC.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLY
4042 AUSTIN BLYD.
ISLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5
OPEN 9AM. TO 19 P.M.
List of NYC Exams
The following NY ig exams
lose a six-cent self.
Pelope at least nine inches ‘wide.
Candidates must be U. 8, citi-
wens and residents of New York
State, uniess otherwise indicated.
‘Three years’ residence in NYC is
required for appointment to most
Clty jobs.
7196, DIETITIAN (2nd amend-
@d notice, 2nd filing period),
$2,890; open to all qualified citi-
fens. Application may be made by
mail. Requirements: bachelor’s de-
e in home economies, with ma~
r studies In food, nutrition or
institutional management. Fee $2
(Open until further notice.)
1034, DENTAL HYGIENIST
44th amended notice, 12th filing
tod), $2,825; seven vacancies, |
quirements: State Meense as
dental hygienist. Fee $2. (Open
Bntil further notice.)
7197, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
WEER (10th filing period), $4,080;
$75 = vacancies. Requirements:
bachelor’s degree tn engineering,
by March 1, 1955, or equivalent.
Fee $3. (Open until further no-
tice)
7341. MEDICAL BOCIAL
01 GRADE 1 (and filing
period), $3,425; 125 vacancies.
Open to all qualified citinens. Ap-
plication may be made by mail.
Requirements; bachelor's degree
‘and two years’ full-time case work
experience in social case work
agency; graduate stady tn school
of social work may be credited.
Pee $3. (Open until further no-
tice.)
1035, OCCUPATIONAL THER-
APIST (4th amended notice, 4th
Gling period), $3,425; 31 vacancies
CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmaga-
sine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, tne.
97 Duane Bt. New York 1, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
Members of Audit Bureau of
Cireulations,
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year, tndividual coples, 100,
in | approved O.T. association, Fee $3.
‘1007.
| GRADE 1, City Magistrates and
in oe ee of Hospitals and)
Health. Open to all qualified cit-
tzens. Application may be made by
mail. Requirements: graduation
from school of occupational ther-
apy, or therapist registered with
(Open until further notice.)
PROBATION OFFICER,
Special Sessions Courty (4th
299) amended notice, lst fling period),
$3,745; 25 vacancies. Require-
ments: (1) bachelor's degree; and
(2 either (a) graduation from
school of social work, or (b) two
years’ full-time paid case work ex-
perience with social case work
agency; age limits, 21 to 55, ex-
cept for veterans, Pee $3, (Open
until further notice.)
1036. PROBATION OFFICER,
GRADE 1, Domestic Relations
Court (4th amended notice, 3nd
filing period), $3,745; 65 vacan-
cles. Requirements: same as No.
7007 above. Fee $3. (Open until
further notice.)
7219, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
(4th amended notice, 6th filing
period), $3,080; 185 vacancies in
Department of Health, Open to all}
qualified citizens, Application may |
be made by mail. Requirements:
nursing school graduation, includ-
ing courses in medical, surgical,
obstetrical and pediatric training;
State license as registered nurse,
or application for such license, re-
quired for appointment; maximum
age, 30, except for veterans. Pee
$2. (Open until further notice.)
6936. PLUMBER'S HELPER,
$17.85 day, Minimum Require-
ments: (a) Three years’ paid prac-
teal experience of a nature to
qualify for the duties of the posi-
ton: or (b) not less than one year
of acceptable experience of s na~
ture to qualify for the duties of
the position, plus sufficient edu~
cational training of @ nature re-
lating to the duties of the posi-
tion In an approved vocational or
trade school to complete the three-
year minimum requirement. .Six
months’ practical experience will
be credited for each year of edu-
cational training. Age lmit, 50
years; does not apply to veterans.
Let Us
Tune Up Your Car
(Sun Equipment)
Plugs - Points - Condenser
Adjust Carb. - Analyze Moter
Special 2 Weeks Only
6 Cyl. $10.00-8 Cyl. $12.00
VILLAGE SERVICE STATION
63—4th Ave, (Cor, 13 St.)
CH. 2-9355
i
pier Clearance
We Want Action!!
Geeck cur dent before buying «
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YOU WILL BE SURPRIS
GORMAN MILLER
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3215 Broadway Lora St.)
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Phone 8F B4700-0812
ve, Phone O 7-0870
(Thursday, September 23)
7120. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-|
GINEER (SANITARY), $5,006.)
Fee, $5. Written test, October 27
(tentative). Minimum Require-
ments: A baccalaureate degree in
engineering issued upon comple- |
tion of a course of study registered
by the University of the State of
New York and three yoars' satis-
factory practical sanitary engi-
neering experience in the type of
work outlined under duties: or »
satinfaciory asquivalent. Testa:
Written test weight. 50; exper-
(Con! en Page 15)
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Henry Gaplan, Inc. We Guarantee te Deliver
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Looking for a Home?,
See Page Ik,
Tuesday, September 7, 1954
ci
VIt SERVICE -
EADER
' Independent Govt.
Employee Groups
Plan Joint Action
The National Conference of In~
dependent Public Employee Or-
anivations met on August 27, at
he Hotel New Yorker, NYC, The
meeting was attended by organi-
gation representatives from Michi-
an, Oho, Maryland, North Caro-
ina, New Jersey and New York.
A constitution and program of
action were adopted. Brief refer-
ence to this meeting was carried
in _Jast week's LEADER,
The Conference had first been.
discussed at a meeting in NYC in
1962, and at Kennebunkport,|
Maine, the succeeding year, In-
dependent organizations of groups
of State employees in Massa-
chusetts, California, New York,
Michigan, New Jersey, Rhode Isi-
and, Ohio, Maryland and North
Carolina are members of the Con-
ference. With the formal adop-
tion of program and constitution,
the opportunities for united pub-
lic employee action to gain citi-
zen interest in government and the
public employee will be carried to
all independent organizations in
the various states with invitation
te join in this movement,
Purposes and Policies
‘The purpose and policy of the
National Conference follows;
“This organization is created to
maintain and promote efficiency
fa public service, to uphold and
extend the principle of merit and
Ntoess in public employment, and
to advance the interests of all pub-
Me employees,
“It unreservedly supports the
Constitution of the United States
and believes that the government
fa the servant and not the master
of the people, that the people are
entitled to uninterrupted govern-
mental service, and it will seek to
attain its objectives by truly demo-
cratic methods.
“The Conference pledges itself
te the interchange of ideas and
factual material to aid In advanc-
ing the interests of its members.”
The Conference program in-
eludes the following planks:
1. To seek public understand-
ing of the responsibilities of gov-
ernment and of those who perform
the tasks of government.
2. To seek to bind together the
independent public employee or-
anizations throughout the United
tates to advance the purpose and
policy of the Conference,
3. To establish a plan for the ex-
ehange of information relative to
public
employment
betwe
ene
imulate and support ed-
weational activities directed to im~
provement in efficiency of public
employees.
5. To aid in having adopted and
fully applied merit system princi-
ples in the selection and promotion
ef public employees on all levels. |
6. To initiate and promote per-
sonnel administration policies and
Procedures which will include fair
respect and reward for public em-
ployees.
T. To study and support laws and
rules on all levels of government
relating to tenure, promotion,
salary, hours, in-service training,
policies and
n the members of
disability and old age retirement,
and other matters conducive to
high morale and performance in
public service,
8. To seck to have adopted for
all public employees an independ-
ent tribunal composed of citizens
selected for their devotion to good
government and their impartial
Judgment, to hear and recommend
relative to all problems of public
employment presented to the
tribunal by public officials and/or
public employees in the Interest of
maximum efficiency and economy
of public service.
Officers Named
The permanent officers selected
are
Chairman, John FP. Powers, Free-
port, N. ¥., president, Civil Service
Employees Association, New York.
Ist vice chairman, Nelson Wat-
kins, executive secretary, Ohio
Civil Service Employees Associa-~
tion.
2nd vice chairman, Samuel G.
Hanson, general manager, Cali-
fornia State Employees Associa-
tion,
3rd vice chairman, John J, Goff,
president, New Jersey Civil Ser-
vice Association.
4th vice chairman, Otte WW
Banks, secretary, North Carolina
State Highway Employees Asso-
ciation.
Sth vice chairman, John J.
Manning, Massachusetts State
Employees Association.
Secretary, Dd. Worthington
Pearre, executive director, Mary-
land Classified Employees Asso-
clation.
Treasurer, Morris A. Riley, exe-
cutive secrelary, Michigan State
Employees Association.
LOCAL JOB UNDER $5,0007
YOU MAY WORK AT TRACKS
Generally speaking, a part-time
local public officer whose salary Is
not more than $5,000 a year, is
not barred from pari-mutuel rac-
ing connected employment, Attor-
ney General Nathaniel L. Gold-
stein handed down the informal
opinion last month,
H. B COMPTON RESIGNS
Y, Sept. 6 — Horace B.
director of Public Works
has resigned effective
16, Mr. Compton, 62
joined the Public Works Depart-
ment in 1945, and served in the
examinations section of the Civil
Service Department, before his ap-
pointment as head Public Works
personnel man last year,
Pad
At Buffalo State Hospital. All-Star softball team in
Front row, left te right: Zanger!
é
the M
tal Hygiene League, 1954,
. Morrison, from Sonyea. Middle row: Anton
Petengill, from Rochester; H. MacDonald, and J. MacDonald, from Willard. Top ro’
Willard; Muscote, Rochester; Frank Clark, Willard manager; Cookson and Witter, Rochester.
Risely,
Shemin Urges
New Test for
U. |. Failures
State unemployment insurance
claims clerks who failed the recent
“last chance” promotion test for
UE. claims examiner may have
another opportunity for promotion
in State service, if Henry Shemin
puts across his view,
Mr, Shemin, chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference, Civil
Service Bmpioyees Association, has
urged that the Division of Em-
ployment and the State Civil Ser-
vice Department consider the
holding of another examination.
The U. [ claims clerks have pro-
tested the “unfairness” of the re-
cent test, which emphasized sub-
jects they consider irrelevant and
immaterial to the performance of
claims examiner duties, Exper-
tence gained by claims clerks was
given a disproportionate weight tn
the test, they said.
Submit Amendments Now
For CSEA Constitution
The committee on revision of
the constitution and by-laws, Civil
Service Employees Association, will
meet Thursday, September 16 at
Association headquarters, 8 Elk
Street, Albany.
Committee chairman Henry
Shemin requests that all sugges-
tions for amendment of the con-
stitution and by-laws be submit-
ted to the committee by its Sep-
tember 16 meeting, so that adeq-
uate notice of the proposed am-
endments may be issued suffict-
ently in advance of the CSEA an-
nual meeting in October,
Court Orders Dismissed
Hospital Cook Reinstated
ALBANY, Sept. 6—In a preced-|
ent-making ca. John T. DeGraff,
counsel to the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, has won re-
instatement rights for a discharg-
ed State worker who proved his
innocence,
Results of the case may have
far-reaching effects for the en-
tire State service.
Patrick J, Delahoyde, @ cook for
25 years at Hudson River State
Hospital and a World War I vet~
eran, was charged with misconduct
and fired after taal
hearing. He appealed to the State
Civil Service Commission,
After a formal review, the Com-
mission found Mr, Delahoyde not
guilty.
Mr, Delahoyde asked for his old
back. His request was refused
Mental Hygiene officials, Nor
wns there « vacant job open to
him in another institution. And,
wader State law, the Civil Service
Commission could net force hie
reinstatement even though it had
found him innocent of the charges
and, in effect, wrongly dismissed.
In a plea to the courts, Mr. De-
Graff, representing Mr. Delahoyde
and the EA membership, dec-
jared: “Such @ serious wrong to
an Innocent man invites # judicial
remedy.
He added: "In view of the fact
that the statute permits removal
only for incompetency and mis~
conduct and the furthor fact that
there has been @ final and con-
chuaive administrative determin-
ation that the petitioner (Dela-
hoyde) is not guilty of incompet-
ency or misconduct, his reinstate-
ment can and should be directed
by the court,”
Supreme Court Justice Harry
K Shirick, painting out that an
honorably discharged veteran ean
be removed only for incompetency
or misconduct, held: “The peti-
auch charge, his removal becomes
unlawful.”
Justice Shirick’s ruling ex~
pected to bolster CSEA efforts to
obtain legislation giving the Civil
Service Commission the power to
direct reinstatement of an emplo-
yee if he ls found innocent of the
offense charged.
On several occasions, the CSEA
has succeeded in winning legisia-
tive approval of its proposal only
to have the bill vetoed by Gover-
nor Dewey.
The CSEA fight has been based
on this principle: "It is wholly in-
conaistent with modern principles
of justice to give an employee
right to appeal if the appellate
tribunal is powerless to take ef-
fective action when they find the
employee completely innocent of
the offense charged.”
At the present time, all the Com-
mission can do ip to place the
innocent” employee's name on &
civil service “preferred list” for
possible future apppointment to
an equivalent job, This, however,
as CSEA officials point out, is a
“futile procedure” in most cases,
Softball cham
has won top 32
right i
The Buffalo State Hospital softball team
jonors in two leagues — The Buffalo State
Hospital League and the Mental Hygie
the photo above are: Bob Burns,
League. Left te
eam captain; Dick
Fischer, keynote speaker at the banquet during trophy pre-
sentations; and
hitey Newland, team manager. Whitey is
holding the last ball hit—aond caught in right field—during
the final game between Buffalo a
Willard
State Pay Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
fields where there are severe
shortages of trained personnel.
Among them are engineering and
education.
What would have happened if
we had taken the jobs which we
knew were graded too high and
used them as a yardstick? All other
salaries would have had to be rais-
ed accordingly, This was not either
practicable or possible. The whole
seale would then have wo
high. And even if this had seem-
ed the right thing to do — which
it obviously was not — we could
not haye done it for the simple
reason that not enough money was
available,
Employee Safeguards
But let's get back to the em-
ployees who may be dissatisfied
with the adjustment of their sala~
ries, What recourse do they have?
What safeguards?
An employee, or his appointing
officer, may apply for a review of
his grading to the Division of
Classification and Compensation.
Uf his grade is changed as « result
of an application for review th
is made before January 1, 1955.
hia new rate will be effective as of
April 1, 1954
If an employee, or his appoint~
ing officer, is still not satisfied he
may apply to the Classification
and Compensation Appeals Board.
If a change is made as a result of
his appeal, the effective date of
April 1, 1954 will still apply,
Tn some cases recl joation of
® position ts now Under way, An
_—
employee or his appointing officer
may apply for review of his de-
classification, and any adjustment
which results will also be effective
as of April 1, 1964,
Other Safeguards
‘These are some of the provisions
which guarantee fair treatment te
all.
‘There are other safeguards, toa,
For example, present employges
are protected against any cut te
pay, Permanent employees will be
advanced the maximum ef
their present grade by annual im
crements as earned where the new
maximum is lower than the pree-
ent maximum, Employees whos
titles have been reclassified dowm
ward retain their former prome-
tional rights, .
New Plan More Useful
With the completion of the ap-
peal period the Division of Classe
fication and Compensation will
have available more time for lume
provement of the title structure,
development of clear standards
and other refinements that will
make our pay and title plan more
useful in carrying out the business
of the State,
What does this mean in terme
of people? A good pay and tithe
pian paves the way for better
government, That means the pee
pe of the State will get even bebe
er service, And ® Rood pay and
title plan also guarantees the rule
of equal pay for equal work. That
means that State employees will
receive the pay that they deserwa,
Powe owe
GEWEL SERVICE LEADER
Tuceday, September 7, 1954
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
Brooklyn State
" Het pitel
‘THE NEW salary grades did not
Emil I hag chapter wenden
impresa,
His attention was called to the
Plight of the lmunderers, store
clerks, account clerks, dietitians
aides, telephone operators, meat
cutters, assistant meat cutters,
roofers and tinsmiths, painters,
barbers and beauticians, and
clothing room clerks,
Inequities still exist in some pos-
tions, he said, whereby the new
minimum for a promoted position
ean a eek a Gakes
old position. It was his under
standing that the new salary) oo)
were supposed to eliminate
inequities,
Congratulations to; Mr, and
Mrs. John Staffa on the birth of
a son; William Bailey and Chris-
Mine Cacace who became Mr. and
‘Mrs. Jast week; they will reside In
Middle Village, Queens; Mrs. Anne
Cooper, on an educational leave,
Recent word from Harry Blake,
ypular M. R. supervisor, is that
fs in Brattleboro, Vt. before
going on to Kingston, N. ¥.
Recently returned from vacation
were: Mrs, Nellte McCarry,
Thomas Jones, Lillian Dowling,
Joseph Velez, Mr. and Mrs, Pat-
rick J. Parre)l Mildred Heslin, Dr.
Abraham Glenn, Anthony Con-
Yento, Harry Brown, Vernon Cox,
Thomas McGuinness, Kurt Son-
nenfeld, Abe Weintraub, Isabel
Presscott, Claretta Graham, Anna
Mardor!, Joseph Real, Guy Push,
Ida Ruffin, Perra Vega, Helen Tier-
ney, John Cunningham, James
Donegan and Cecil Roberts.
Current vacationers: James
Dart, Michael Luise, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hartung, Dr. Albert Gordon,
Margaret Burns, Willa Mae Hub-
bard, Barbara Goldberg, Helen
Maloney, Alice Frawley, Blanche
Batohie, Nelda Alexander, Michael
Kingston, James Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs, Patrick Kilroy, Rose Nadler,
Sadie Genduso, Joel Leight, Anne
James Duggan, James
Marguerite Cook, Myrtle
Douglas, Bertha Burrows, An-
thony Bonnano, Alfonso Drakes,
Bridget — Barrington, Elizabeth
Grant, Helen Rogers, Dorothy
O'Reilly, James Stroud, Sol_ Gor-
don, Thomas McDonald, Stiney
Russelavage, Josephine Ford. Mar-
t Coleman, Bertha Hock-
rueckner vacationing in Califor
rietta Hayes in New
Anna May Rottmann, two
Schmidt, *pud Wilson and Bony
Wert, upstate.
Martha Dowd and David Jacobs
tnd Francie ‘King married on
and Francis married
August 28 in St. Saarys ‘Church,
East Islip. They will reside. in
‘Troy, On August 20, Ella Karn
and Eugene Steiger were married
in Virginia. They will make their
home in Brentwood.
Evelyn Murray and Ethel Quinn
are on maternity leave from the | dates
business office,
A speedy recovery to these em~
loyees who are ill: George Little,
Prences Perry, Rita Boyle, James
euce Al Belianger and Rhoda
ORelya Piude, secretary of the
Pilgrim chapter, has returned to
her duties in the business office
following an operation.
Congratulations to Gladys Nine
on her appointment to head nurse
in Building 28,
Agriculture & Markets
EMPLOYEES of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Markets
chapter cavorted at their annual
clam steam August 23 at Lan-
thier's Grove, Saratoga Road, The
day proved perfect for the outing
and more than 100 members and
guests attended.
Early in the afternoon clam
chowder, raw clams, hot dogs and
sweet corn were enjoyed, and at
the bake guests were given a choice
between the clam steam and &
stenk platter, All adjudged the
food excellent and plentiful.
A softball game spotlighted the
afternoon program, with teams
headed by Bill Kuehn and Fred
Prone, both men and girls parti-
cipating. The Kuehn team won by
a@ close margin, Recreation was
also provided in the form of hor-
seshoe pitching, darts and card
games, and, in the early evening,
dancing.
The bake drew a larger crowd
than, usual and was voted one of
the most successful ever given by
the chapter, The social committee,
which engineered the affair, com-
prises chairman John Young, Dor-
othy Bradt, Elizabeth Schmidt,
Margaret Heald, Charles Losacco,
Winifred Gibson, Barbara Baldes
and Joseph Gardener. Roy H. Mc-
Kay, chapter president, kept ev-
moving at a fast pace.
nia, visiting ber daughter, Mary |~~—~
(former R, N, employee), and son,
Tom, John O'Rourke, Mark Drury,
ind Mrs, Charles O'Bryne.
Conyalescing at home last week
were: Mrs. Pauline Kuropac and
Mary Bussing.
Conyalescing in sick bay were:
Phil Mastridge, Margaret Schock,
Pauline Jacovs, William Hanion,
William Corbett and Walter Ben-
nett
The chapter wishes to extend
its sincerest sympathies
Gussie Moore, Gerard Confessore,
Alvin Kennedy, Fiore Scarpa,
Arthur Moss, family of Herminia
Hens}, on their recent bereave~
ments.
Pilgrim State Hospital
PILGRIM State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA, heard # report on the
record of local State Senators and
Assembiymen on public employee
matters, at the September 2 meet-
nig.
Officers of Kings Park and Cen-
tral Islip chapters attended the
mecting for the purpose of clo:
Maison on matters involving inst:
tutional employees.
Appeais procedures were dis-
cussed. Group appeals have al-
ready been instituted on behalf of
office workers, laundry workers,
groundsmen and mechanical trades
workers, the chapter presitient, Dr,
Prank J. Pirone, reported. Ward
attendants are preparing an ap-
peal requesting salnries nearer to
the level now paid to prison
guards
Dr, Pirono stressed the fact that
apptals will not affect the increase
already granted, and that Jump
sum payments will not be held up
because of the appeals.
Assistance on procedures for
appeals ts available though local
chapter officers, and salary ex-
i at CSEA headquarters, Al-
Merit Award Board procedures
wero also discussed
After six years separation, Dr,
Melchior M. Welss celebrated the
happy reunion with his son, Dr,
Andreas Weiss, who arrived from
Genova, Switseriand, with his wife,
Renee. Dr. Weias graduated front
the Geneva Medical School, where
he also did juate work. He will
now start rotating interne~
ship in Ponarrenth, but plans to
York State.
petite later in New
Vacationing: Todd, Hen-
j BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
#00
to Mrs, |
Folling Sleep, Btroliee 1.93
Baby Carriage Mattress
Wet Prost Crib Mattress 1:03
| BABY MART
A978 University Av. nr. Nuruekle, Be
LXMlow Jie
"FALL GALS
LATEST PALL
FASHIONS
Dresses, Separates and
Coats
PASHIO! 3 for TALI,
RLS
oe, FULTON 87. tt Flight up)
‘L GIG Brooklyn Mildred Vouet
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Fhues, Git
hure
Filing Dates
For NYC Tests
In Transit
A tentative schedule of filing
and test dates for nine open-com-
itive exams to fill oan the
C transit system has been re-
by the Civil Service Com-
mission.
aghroposed ling dite and test
Foreman Structures, Group ©
Piling, Sept. 8-23, Test Nov. 14,
Asst. Supt, Surface
tion Piling Sept 8-23, Test 1
Signal Maintainer Filing Oct.
5-21, Test Dec, 1.
Power Maintainer,
Group C
8
Bin
Nov, 5-22, Test Feb, 17, 1955.
Asst. Supervisor (Cars & Shops).
Piling Dec, 1-16, Test Feb. 26, 1955,
Maintenance Engineer. Filing
Dec, 1-16, Test March 17, 1955.
SUGGESTION ADOPTED BY
SECOND POST; EMPLOYEE
TO GET NEW CASH AWARD
Rufus B. Weaver, post carpen-
ter at Fort Slocum who received
a $15 cash award for a suggestion
to improve operations at the post’s
carpentry shop, and to save time
and money, will soon receive an-
other $15, The suggestion, to in-
stall a device enabling one man,
instead of two, to handle long
jengths of mill work, was sub-
mitted to other First Army in-
stallations, Fort Devens, Mass..
immediately adopted the plan, and
Mr. Weaver will be awarded again.
Filing
MIGHT YOU FATL
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‘Thoumands Have Tern Pased by
VISUAL THALXING
Dr. HARRY BERENHOLTZ
OPTOMETIST
Visual Training Spevialiet
45 Wee anth St, New York City
Clibekering boonw By Apt
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LEADER BOOK STORE
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ALBANY, Sept. 6—The annual
State Employee's Achievement
Award will be presented during
“National Employ the physically
Handicapped Week,” October 3 to
9, for outstanding performance by
a physically-handicapped State
employee. The Governor's Com-
mittee on Employ the Physically
Handicapped will make the pres-
entation,
State employees at all levels
may submit names of persons who
have demonstrated by perform-
ance the ability to overcome phys-
ical handicaps and serve as in-
spiration to fellow employees, The | the
disability must be serious enough
to constitute @ vocational handi-
ca under normal conditions.
Nominations should be submit-
ted to the personnel officer of the
department in which the handi-
Physically-Handicapped
State Workers to Be Honored
Information should include: name
of nominee, unit or section where
employed, clvil service ttle, name
of supervisor, nature of disability,
and name of the person making
the nomination,
Mental Hygiene Aides
Call for 40-Hour Week
The State hospital employees,
through the Mental Hygiene Bm
ployees Association, are again pur-
suing an issue that created wide
discussion in the department =
howe A resolution passed by the
ental Hygiene group calls for
the sponsorship of legislation that
would grant all Mental
employees 48 hours pay for as
“regulation” work-week, which
presumably means a 40-hour week,
The resolution appears under the
eae Person is employed, not
later than Friday, September 10.
signature of John O'Brien, who is
also a vice-president of the Civil
Service Employees Association.
IF YOU ARE A STOCK BUYER
All we ask of you is to return the coupon below,
which would mean that you have given us your per-
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recommendations from 50¢ per share and up.
We believe that the low-priced speculative shares
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our higher-priced stock recommendations have good
dividend records,
Our principal activities in the Stock Brokerage Busi-
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You will find the literature or offering circular that
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Our offerings are usually advertised in New York
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Why net retern the coupon below tedey requestii
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Tuesday, September 7, 1954
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pogo Five
=
Promotion 9094. poeue oa | Gemnes J ager or bet i)
Candidates following PUBLIC — SERVICE), ol rorks,
eecentideten in the | fotlowiag | (prom.), ‘Department of Public] $8,200 to $6640; three vacancies
present, ifhed em ‘of the | Service, $6,590 to $8,070; one va-| at Albany, one each at Rochester,
t or unit mentioned,|cancy each in NYC and Albany. Babylon. One
Last day to apply given at the end| One-year as senior accountant or| year as junior Jand and clains) Under the State law establishing) view a determination and make
ef each notice, senior accountant (public ser-| adjuster, Junior civil engineer,|/the new salary plan, each em-| decision based on app mien
9073 (reissued), sentor| ice). Fee $5, (Friday, Septem-) junior civil engineer (design),| ployee who feels that he has been | facts. Determinations of the Diree=
RUCK MILEAGE TAX EXAMI- ber 24). junior civil engineer Chighway| allocated to a salnry grade which|tor and the Appeals Board are
NER (Prom.|, Department of| 9095, PRINCIPAL CtviL ENGr. | P)*nning), Junior soils engineer or) is not satisfactory may appeal, sg subject to final approval by
Taxation und Finance, $4,830 to
$6,020; one vacancy in Utica. One
year as truck mileage tax ¢xami-| to
mer. Fee $3. (Friday, October 8).
9074 (reissued). TRUCK MILE-
AGE TAX EXAMINER (Prom.),
Department of Taxation and Fi-
mance, $4,130 to $5,200; two va-
eancies in NYC, eight in Albany,
four in Utica, three in Syracuse,
aiz in Rochester, two in Buffalo,
Three months ay junior tax ex-
aminer, Fee $3. (Friday, October
».
9101, PRINCIPAL STATISTICS
CLERK (Prom,), Albany office,
including Poughkeepsie office, De-
i of Education, $3,730 to
Hirao: one vacancy in Albany.
year as senior statistics clerk,
or two years in clerical position
Previously allocated to G-6 or
Bow allocated to R-7 or higher,
Fee $3. (Friday, October 8).
9102, SUPERVISOR OF 80-
WORK = (MEDICAL),
(Prom.', Department of Social
Welfire, $5,090 to $6,320; one va-
ecancy each in Albany, Bulfalo
and Syracuse. One year as senior
social worker (medical). Pee $5.
(Priday, October 8),
9103, ASSOCIATE BIOSTATIS-
TICIAN (Prom.), Department of
Health (exclusive of the Division
of Laboratores and Research and
the hospitals’, $6,590 to $8,070;
one temporary vacancy in Albany
Office, Senior biostatistician since
November 6, 1953. Fee $5. (Pri-
day, October 8).
9104, EXECUTIVE OFFICER D
(Prom,), Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol Bourd, Nassau County, $5,-
090 to $6,320; one vacancy. One
year as beverage control investi-
gator. Fee $5. (Friday, October 8)
9911, Sk
MENT INSURANCE
(Prom..}, Division of Employment,
940 to $7,320; three vacancies
NYC. Six months as UI man-
ager or employment security man-
ager. Fee $5. (Friday, October 8),
9089, ASSISTANT SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF JONES BEAC
STATE PARK (Prom.), L. L State
Park Commission, $6,590 to $8,-
ney expected at
ear in position
or higher, Fee $5,
(Priday, September 24),
9090, SENIOR TRUCK WEIGH-
ER (Prom.', Department of Pub-
Me Works, £3,020 to $3,880; 20
Vacancies throughout State. Three
months ag truck weigher, Pee $3.
September 24).
7 ARY OF COM-
“CORRECTION
Department of Correc-
(Prom.},
tion, $7,300 to $8,890, one vacancy
at Albany. One year in position
which as of March 31, 1954, was
allocated to G-25 or higher, or is
now allocated to R-22 or hither,
Fee $5, (Friday, September 24),
9092, DISABILITY BENEFITS
EXAMINER (Prom.), Workmen's
Compensation Board, $3,360 to
$4,280; seven vacancies in NYC.
One year in position allocated to
Q-6 or higher. or now allocated to
R-1 or higher, Fee $3, Priday,
Beptember 24)
9093, PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT-
ANT (PUBLIC SERVICE),
(Prom.), Department of Public
Service, $8,090 to $9,800; one va-
eancy in Albany, One year as
associate accountant or associate
accountant (jublic service). Pee
. (Priday, September 24),
NEER (DESIGN), (Prom.), De-
partment of Public Works, $9,950
$11,920; one vacancy in Al-
bany, Two years as assoctate clvil
engineer (design), associate clvil
engineer, associate civil engineer
Chighway planning! or associate
soils engineer; plus State license
as professional engineer, Fee
(Friday, September 24).
9096. SENIOR ARCHITECT
(Prom.), Department of Public
Works, $6,590 to $8,070; 31 va-
cancies in Albany. Two years as
assistant architect; State lHeense
as professional engineer. Fee $5.
(Priday, September 24).
9097. ASSOCIATE LAND AND
CLAIMS ADJUSTER (Prom.),
Department of Public Works, $8,-
090 to $9,800; seven vacancies,
One year as senior land and claims
adjuster. Fee $5. (Priday, Sep-
tember 24),
9098. ASSISTANT LAND AND
Junior laboratory engineer, Fee $5,
(Friday, September 24).
9099, JUNIOR LAND AND
CLAIMS ADJUSTER (Prom,), De-
partment of Public Works, $4,350
to $5,460; four vacancies each at
Albany and Buffalo, one each at
Rochester, Hornell and Water-
$6,| town. One year as senior drafty-
man, senior engineering aide,
junior civil engineer, junior civil
engincer (design), junior civil
engineer (highway planning),
junior Jaboratory engineer or
junior soils engineer. Fee $4.
(Priday, September 24).
SENIOR ENGINEER
(Prom.), Department of
Public Works, $3,540 to $4,490; 72
vacancies in main office and in 10
district offices; 66 more vacancies
expected, One year as junior en-
ineering aide, junior draftsman,
junior mechanical draftsman or
Junior srehitectural draftsman,
Fee $3. (Priday, September 24).
to personnel officers of the de-
partments mentioned, to be called
for job Interviews, More names
are submitted than there are va-
cancies, so all persons certified
may not be called. The list num-
ber of the last eligible certified Is
given,
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Asphalt. worker, Queens Borough
President; 5,
Assistant architect, Higher Bdu-
10k UNEMPLOY. | c&tion, Education, Public Works,
MANAGER |
Water Supply, Gas and Electric-
ity; 22,
Assistant gardener, Parks; 513.
Attendant (male), grade 1, City
College. 1,225 (for messenger
jobs); Public Works, 2,596 (for
watchman jobs).
Auto engineman,
thority; 400,
Boilermaker, Marine and Avia-
tion; 23.5.
Bookbinder
troller; 9.
Transit Au-
(revised), Comp-
Chief mate, Public Works; 13,
Civil engineer (bullding con-
struction), City Planning! 15
Civil engineer (sanitary),
Health; 10,
Clerk, grade 2, City Clerk, City
Council; 7,684
College office assistant A, High-
er Education, 901; Hunter Co
lege, 1,006; Queens College, 1,112;
Brooklyn College, 1,312.
Comptometer operator, grade 2,
Housing Authority; 30,
Correction officer
Correction; 139,
Dental assistant, Health; 41.
rieal engineering drafts~-
man, Transit Authority, Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, Pire,
Public Works: 7.
Elevator operator (men), Pub-
Pub-
(women),
Ne Works; 24
Elevatr operator (women),
Me Works; 34.
Fingerprint technician, grade 1,
City Magistrates; 14,
enna grade 1, Hospitals:
15.
Inspector of housing, grade 3,
Housing and Buildings: 243,
Maintainer’s helper B, Transit
Authority; 42.
Office appliance operator, grade
Hospital Attendant Jobs
For Vets; $2,
The Veterans Administration ts
gecking hospital atendants, both
general and mental, at $2,500 a
year, for jobs in VA hospitals in
the Bronx and Manhattan, The
mam is open only to persons ea-
Mtled to veteran preference,
There are no educational or
emperience requirements, but credit
will be given for experience as a
heopital attendant, nurse's aide,
yp et nurse, or for service in
Army Medical Department or
avy Hospital Corps.
Credit will also be given for the
@empletion of the eighth year of
enentery school, and for edu~
above elementary school
Fg
ari, to the Board of U. 6
Service Examiners, VA Hos.
500 a Year
seed 190 West Kingsbridge Road,
wx 68, N. ¥.. until Thursday,
September 30, The exam is Nq.
2-66-7 (54),
TYPING
USE OF SLIDE RULE
THE CITY COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES — EXTENSION DIVISION
In Collaboration with the New York Public Library
OFFERS 300 INTENSIVE COURSES
~ Beginning the Week of Sept, 20, 1964
including:
TATISTICS @ STENOGRAPHY
BUSINESS ENGLISH
Write for Catalogue “L’
‘The City College, School of General Studies, Extension Division,
139th St, and Convent Ave., New York 31, New York, or Phone:
WAdsworth 6-5409 or ADirondack 4-2000, Ext, 20%.
NYC Certifications
Persons on the following NYC, 2, Housing Authority, 7; Educa-
eligible lists have been certified | tion, 9.
Patrolman, Police; 1.337.
Policewoman, Police; 61
Steamfitter, Hospitals; 25.
Stock assistant (men), Housing
196 (for housing sup-
ply. man jobs),
Supervisor of motor transport,
grade 4, Education; 5.5.
Surface line operator, Transit
Authrity, 563
Typist, grade 2, Welfare; 537
(for transcribing jobs’,
Water tender, Marine and Avia-
tion; 52,
PROMOTION
Assistant foreman, Sanitation;
354.
Bridge operator, Public Works;
Captain (men), Correction; 4.5.
Chief surface line dispatcher,
BMT Division (revised), Transit
Authority: 5,
oo grade 3, Special Sessins;
© tert, grade 5, Richmond Bor-
ough President, 3; Triborough
Bridge Authority, 3; Manhattan
Borough President, 3; Standards
and Appeals, 2; Bronx Borough
President, 3; Queens Borough
President, 4; Budget, 3; Employ-
ees Retirement System, 6; Tran-
sit Authority, 3; City Court, 3;
Health, 3; Welfare, 3; Mayor's
Office, 4: Housing Authority, 10;
Air Pollution Control, 1,
District superintendent, Sanita-
tion; 27.
Foreman, Sanitation; 146.
Foreman (electrical power),
Transit Authority; 31,
Law assistant, gr. 4, Welfare; 5
‘The employee must present the
reasons for appealing for a dif-
ferent grade on Form CC-34, sup-
plied by the State Classification
and Compensation Diision, State
Office Building, Albany, N. Y. The
form may be secured from the
Personne! office of the department
or institution where the employee
works,
The Civil Service Employees
Association has for years aided
employees in appes both re-
classification ana salary, and at
this time has prepared and sent
to each chapter president a state-
ment setting forth in clear form
just how the employees should list
he facts supporting his claim that
a higher salary grade is due him.
He must indicate the new salary
grade which he feels is proper.
In some cases the employee feels
that the duties and responsibilities
of his job call for a title different
from that now used. The employee
can appeal for change in title if
he wishes. In such cases, he should
use Form CC-2, This type of ap-
peal differs from the appeal for a
higher salary under the same title,
and is a “reclassification appeal.”
A reallocation appeal (CC-54)
can be initiated by: 1. An indivi-
dual; 2, A group; 3. The depart-
ment,
| An employee Initiated appeal!
jean be filed: 1, Directly with the|
Division of Classification and
Compensation. 2. Through the de- |
Rees 3. Through the Civil
rvice Employees Association.
A reclassification appeal (CC-2)
has essentially the same proce-
dure.
is helpful if the employee ap-
has departmental approval.
is not essential to filing the
appeal, but the effect of depart-
mental disapproval is obvious,
Review of Decisions
Those whose appeals are not
granted may obtain review of ad-
| verse decisions by the Clussifica-
tion and Compensation Appeals
Board which ts empowered to re-
scr $4,040 .=
PREE MEDICAL EXAM: Doctors in
5:30 te
Enroliment Now Opes! Classes Stort Sept. 28th for
PATROLMAN N.Y.C. Police Dept.
Ht ie expected that @ mew examination will be ordered shortly in view of
the unanimous agreement that the Department is seriously undermanned,
Annually te
Includes $125 Annually for Uniform and Equipment Allowance
interested Young Men Should Inquire at Once
115 E. 18 St., Manhatten, Tees, & Thurs. 10 te 11:45 A.M.,
the Director of the Budget,
Any appeal initiated before
January 1, 1955, that Is grantedy
becomes effective retroactive te
April 1, 1954.
Group Appeals
In cases where several em=
ployees have a common title and
wish to make a salary appeal, a
single form may be prepared for
the whole group, A single signa.
ture of someone representing the
group is sufficient, or it may be
signed by a committee Sean
ing the group, When a
wishes to make an appeal, it i.
Suggested that a committee be
constituted to formulate the argu-
ments and reduce them to writing,
‘The Association chapter will help
in the formulation of the commit-
tees. It is suggested that a group
appeal may be of more effect than
a series of single appeals as group
thinking will facilitate presenta-
tion of the better arguments.
Appellants wishing the assist.
ance of CSEA headquarters and
its stafl should prepare and sub-
mit the appeal for review. The
Civil Service Employees Assocta-
tion through the staff and chap~
ter officers will review appeals,
make suggestions and, where prac-
ticable, add appropriate facts or
arguments and otherwise assist in
processing the appeal.
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES Por
CIVIL SERVI
oR. sor T._FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C,
‘By Appt. Only — WA. O01
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$5, 140 .: ioe
attendance at our Mole B
Special Group
To Deal With
Hospital Problems
ALBANY, Sept, 6 — John FP,
Powers, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
has appointed a special committee
on problems of Mental Hygiene
attendants, John Graveline, of
St. Lawrence State Hospital, ts
chairman, Other members two
Owen Jones of Rome State School
and Arnold Moses of Brokiyn
State Hspital,
Mr. Powers pointed out that
the number of attendants is large,
and their relationship to the de-
partment is paramount to success-
ful work in treating the mentally
iil, “Constant, informed contact is
needed,” he said.
First meeting of the new com-
mittee is scheduled for the morn-
ing of September 16 at CSEA
headquarters, Albany.
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IL SERVICE LEADER
‘Tuesday, September 7, 1954
Ciwil Sewier.
* LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogee:
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Dwowe Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
Bi. J. Bernard, Executive Editor N, B. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association. $3.00 to non-members.
Tuesday, September 7, 1954
Still Far to Go
In ‘Fringe Benefits’
ew York State, New York City, and all the villages,
towns, and counties within the State had better have
a good sharp look at the new Federal “fringe benefit”
bill. For this bill shows the way to some of the necessary
eoming advances for State and local employees. (The bill
fs analyzed elsewhere in this issue.)
Take a few examples:
Time-and-a-half pay for overtime work. The new
measure provides for time and a half to all employees
earning up to $5,060 a year. It has been a clear defect
that public employees have not been given the same con-
sideration for overtime work as have employees in private
industry. How much longer can New York State and the
local governments within it hold off on time-and-a-half
evertime pay?
Written into Federal law now is a 10 per cent differ-
ential for employees on regular night work. For other
types of “extra” work, Federal employees will receive
additional compensation. Such a differential can hardly
be denied to State and local employees.
The new Federal law provides for a basic 5-day 40-
hour work-week, with two days off consecutively where
possible. Split shifts are not to be scheduled. In New
York State, this will provide precedent for various types
ef public workers who have chafed undér overlong work-
weeks and split shifts,
U.S. employees who must wear uniforms will be al-
lowed up to $100 a year for this purpose. How obviously
fair! And how much in contrast with prevailing practice
in New York, where uniformed men purchase their own, A
York City patrolman not only purchases his uniforms, but
even pays for bullets he may use in fighting a criminal !
Under the new Federal Jaw, survivors of a deceased
employee will receive cash for all leave to his credit,
both accumulated and accrued, and retroactive to 1953.
This is a clear forward step that should be taken in all
New York State jurisdictions.
In a separate bill, which the President had previously
signed, Federal employees finally have won the essential
right to employment insurance. While New York State
employees also have this provision written into law, few
local communities have done anything to provide this es-
sential protection. It is time the Legislature made
such coverage mandatory for all governments within the
Btate
Advances in labor relations are indivisible. Advances
for Federal employees must inevitably be reflected in
forward movements at other levels of government. The
LEADER advises employee organizations to study the
Federal measure carefully (it's H. R. 2263),
Inc.
BEekmon 3-6010
To Federal Employees
Watch The LEADER for a series of articles,
starting soon, that's of utmost importance to
‘ou, The series will describe how the U. S. re-
irement systems work, and will answer your
questions about your own pension plan. The
series is being prepared ty by the nation's fore-
most authority, it will be in simple, easy-to-
understand terms, “RETIREMENT FOR FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES," is written by H. Eliot Kaplan, the
man who recently completed a study of all
Federal retirement systems for the United
States government.
Watch The LEADER for these articles—start- |
lag soon.
Atterney Gon.
Combinations Only
‘These are some of the combin-
ations the politicians are infor-
mally discussing — not by any
means [inal tickets, For example,
there are adherents of James Far-
ley who feel that James Lyons
would make a strong supporting
candidate because, as former As-
semblyman from Sullivan County,
he 1s popular in rural areas. Mr.
Lyons is a Protestant. Mr, Farley
@ Catholic, Political bosses consid-
er this factor in “rounding out”
a ticket. There are other Farley
Supporters who feel that Donald
Kramer , Mayor of Binghamton,
would be stronger on a ticket
headed by Parley, Kramer in ac-
live in Masonic circles, and has
been winning an ever-larger rep-
utation upstate. Francis W. H.
Adams js the man who has turned
in a spectacular performance as
NYC's Police Commissioner under
Wagner, He would probably make
a literate effective campaigner
running with any of the Jeading
gubernatorial candidates. Jules
Wickler is a Westchester Demo-
erat. formerly head of the Office
of Price Stabilization in the New
York area. §, Samuel Di Falco is a
Supreme Court judge reputed to
be perhaps the most popular Ital-
jan vote-getter in the State, strong
in Catholic circles, liberal in out-
jook, Lazarus Joseph is former
popular NYC Comptroller, Leo J.
O'Brien is a former Albany news-
paperman who is now Congress- |
man_from that area. Leo knows
the State capital scene intimately. |
Sobel was counsel to Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, and went
from that post to become County
Judge in Brooklyn. Another Brook-
iyn judge — but of the Supreme
Court—is Henry Ughetta, Anthony
DiGiovanna is also a Supreme
Court judge from Brooklyn, and!
Fries WT Adame
(Continued from Page 1)
Jowepa Curtino
Jacob K. Javiie
DEMOCRAT
Robert ¥F. Warner Avereh Harriman
5, Samuel Di Piiee Donakl Kramer
Pathan M. Sobet
was formerly a NYC councilman.
James M. Mend was former United
States Senator and long a member
of the Pederal Trade Commission.
He was consistently popular with
civil service employees while sery-
ing as a legislator in Washington,
George Bragalini was for a short
time postmaster in New York City.
He is reputed to be “up and com-
ing” in Democratic politics,
The Republicans
The Republicans are all men
who have held important political
office or are widely known, Harold
Riegelman put up a strong battle
for the NYC Mayoralty Inst year.
surprising many with the strength
of his vote. Joseph Carlino, Lang
Beach assemblyman, has been
steadily rising in prestige in Re-
Jutew Wiehlee
Anthony J. TGiorenns
publican circles. Oswald D. Heck,
Don't Repeat This
Mahoney, and Javits, have State
wide reputations. Paul Pino, for-
mer assemblyman, was NYC eivil
service commissioner until elected
to Congress, He has written am
article in the current issue ef
American magazine urging a na-
tional lottery. Raymond A. Me-
Govern enjoys an immense per-
sonal popularity,
What's Your List?
Check the Republican and Dem-
ocratic lists above that seem lke
Hest possibilities to you, Then, in
addition, use the coupon beiow
to indicate your own personal op-
nion of the tickets that would put
up the strongest runs. In other |
words, we'd like your own ideas
on this. You're the voter,
To: Don’t Repeat This
Civil Service Leader
ticket would consist of:
For Governor .
For Comptroller
ticket would consist of:
For Governor ..
For Lieutenant-¢
For Comptrolle:
O Republicans
97 Duane Street, New York City 7
1, I think the strongest New York State Republican |
For Lieutenant-Governor .
For Attorney-General ..
I think the strongest New York State Democratic
In my opinion, the election will be won by;
© Democrats |
(check which)
Please return tbis coupon immediately
That Lump Sum
Was Only $8
One of the State employees
who received @ pay raise as a
result of the recent salary al-
called The LEADER
information clerk last week.
She inquired, in mocking voice,
Af she was going Uo receive her
in the
allocated from G-15, $4
R-14, $4,558," she explained.
The information clerk,
in
grave tones, replied, No, the
first payment wouldn't be quite
as much as $16, Since the back
Pay will cover only a six-month
period, from April to October,
her “jump” would amount to $8,
ing.
Longevity Pay
Idea Is Spreading
he idea of “longevity” pay in public service is spread-
The cities of River Rouge, Michigan and Houston,
Texas have joined the list of municipalities whose em-
ployees receive longevity pay.
Under the plan in the Michigan city, all employees
(except elected officials) receive $20 per year for each
year of service, to a maximum of $400, Employees with
20 years or more of service receive $400 each July. Em-
ployes with less than 20 years’ seniority will Le paid $20
for each year on the month in which their employment
Pilgrim State
Blood Bank
Drive Appeal
BRENTWOOD, Sept, 6 — A
drive to provide a blood bank for
Pilgrim State Hospital employees
and their families will be climax-
ed Tuesday, September 14, when a
mobile unit of the Inter-County
Blood Bank will visit the hospital
to receive donations from at least
450 employees.
Seventy-five ts the minimum
number of donors necessary for a
visit by the mobile blood unit,
Within a matter of hours, 7
pledges had been received.
“The response to our appeal has
exceeded our expectations,” Perry
B Bendricksen, blood bank ehair-
man, said, The flood of pledges
will make it necessary lo sagger
donor hours, so that horpital rou-
I~ | will not be disrupted, he ad-
if, } tie Fi
Dr, Barry J, Worthing, hospital
director, Is honorary chairman of
rim blood bank.
anniversary falls,
Houston employees (except police and firemen) re-
ceive $10 for each five years of service, to a maximum of
$50 per month, or 25 years’ service. Members of the police
and fire departments had been receiving longevity pay,
for a number of years under State law,
New York State and New York City have both ad-
opted a modified longevity pay idea, through the device
of an additional increment. But other jurisdictions have
not yet followed. It would appear probable that a goal of
public employees—increases after each five years of serv
ice—is closer to realization,
Comment
USE APPROPRIATE LISTS
TO COMBAT NYC CRIME
Editor, The LEADER
Not only as a member of the
NYC Bridge and Tunnel Officers
Eligible Association, but as # res-
ident of NYC, I would like to sug-
gest a way to curb the current
crime wave, The City Civil Service
Commission should find a way to
appoint men from the transit pat-
rolmen and correction officer lists
as patrolmen (P.D.), if they meet
Police Depariment medical and
physical requirements, And vacan-
cleg #8 correction officer, bridge
and tunnel officer, or transit pate
rolman should be filled from say
of the lists,
Such officers should also be em-
powered as peace officers, to take
charge until the police arrive.
Officers should be assigned te
places where people oe
with businesses in the area
to pay for the added protection,
HELPFUL
Tusoday, September 7, 1956 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
CIVIL SERVIC
BK LEADER
Page Nine
Study Aids for Ca ets tog t U.S. Post Office Clerk-Carrier Test in New York
10,
domestic parcel post? et eae eae @ress Checking. There are more pba
The 10600 perrchs who. have) SAI Tue paper Is certainly ) CA), lewent, pomtage rales VD; 18, B; 19, E: directions to be followed, there is| Solution:
fod applications for the substt- f os y if inst Bi D: 23. D; 24, Ee = = & more procedure,
" current, Since almost all news (B) insurability against low : 3 i
tute clerk and substitute shy ee papers have a business and ad«| (C) speed in transportation Ey; 26, ©; 20, EB; 30, EB; | and more errors can be made, ‘The Answers are:
Tier Jobs with the Post Oftice Dra|vertising section, the newspaper] (1D) widespread delivery Read the directions carefully,
Beretta cobepeee 1h the weittert is source of business ae se) COD, ts aii 36 s
vin —s Then, since newspaper seems answering these reading 1. B. In the Sorting Scheme A: a
examination next Saturday, Sep | eee te roa questions, It i« best to read the Lh gh ip astantis Phage is Lape seal ctl B. B in the Key is followed by
See atas iparslpausotte the stress | HEY Words, Cheat, souree, current) paragraph throagh rather rapidly, > whic!
si Paateeny : i “*! in regards to business information, | then rea questions, After that :
1s on accuracy, The fact that there | i¢ would be marked on your ans-| you will find it necessury to skim $. i te the Sort greed pa cy gt ges econ “Ag vbiragtadt rn the Key.
are no educational ot experience) wer sheet as the best choles, Use| through the paragraph again. In sent on Train 3, which is under we mail for ton must be
aig t a a ee ace ertng vee the same method in answering} this sample nes ea Mg ’ under 2
that the candidates ther questions of this type. otation mentions low a
to worry about being faced with | MEF duestinns oy es ty Sites, insurance, speed and COD: $c; lanation, we might be tempted to say C offhand,
questions that only a college #rad-| 4 the “Reading” questions, a| service, the main idea behind the by A haya on ‘This is dangerous as a rule because
uate could answer, While part Of] suragraph appears on the exam-| paragraph is the widesprend del- “age aa what appears Soa move, now inadvisable, so go back to
the exam can be expected to deal) ination sheet and it is followed| ivery made possible by parcel post, Tetons plore praia that Teal is followed by A. Then you can go to A in the
with the meanings of words, the | by q multiple-choice question bas-|and the answer would therefore Key as oe arrive at the answer with confidence. h
Words coming Up on the tert Ne. [eden the paragraph. The import. | be (D). i;
howe *-) ant thing to keep in mind when ADDRESS CHECKING - 4. B. But don’t for, lo 7
ent aged reads, opie handling this type of aiuestion bs hia type of question has biee get to consult the Sorting Scheme first. x
ers : to base your answer on what the! used on previous postal examina- 5. D. the Sorting Scheme that mail +3
store persons Tove eredit on pos-| Parndrapy stys. Do not ty to ane-| tions, and there is every possibility HEME oso Bay da Spay bg coo deg atbog Mary ta \ Sar git LE i elt gy #3
tal examinations because they Be-| Soowiedge, | Sage will be among the questions Teal--3. So mail for Wing is sent on Train 3, which is in column D for this OBL, Nuun Maraweelie. Twn es
come frightened by the unfamiliar Sample Reading Question Thsbeiction—Atark: sech annwet question. 1 i
type of questions, than because Of) wyne domestic parcel post office ‘on the sample answer sheet in the ‘ t
luck of knowledge. , offers a convenient, quick and ef-| row that has the same number as .
a Types i ern sae on the |fitlent means of transporting | the number of the question, 4
3), hour examination fall into the | MAllable parcels to any poxt office | "For Part I of the test make the ‘
~ Riese Rhenardine al hehe in the United States or its posses-| soace under A on your answer “i
ues fons. The service reaches more | sheet if the two addresses are ex- ‘
3. Vocabulary places than any other pom erie actly alike in every way. Mark the ‘
2. Reasoning —judgment tion agency. It beings producers| space under “B” if they are not 8. Weitman, Jontph, HC and statisties clerk. Names of (op | 0° 5
C arcreas che king = ieee secuinn’ tha'way ines allee te. avery way. Sperone et ctigibien on each Hat appeared Im | ins, x f
a sf Ly ek to number . 3
Analy af the Test amd Sty | aueing te ont of tng and ie] othe ancwer thee put is | Hope ————_—_ — i | as ee :
’ refore especially advantageous | time mark the space under D if ; Cares amen Albay a a i
‘Taking up The Petts of the test | {26 shipments of farm products.| the two addresses are alike in In a real sorting scheme many more set ose aes isted. Only four are here so that the asta fre tat wee) :
In andere Jet us look ut the vocab- Low postage rates, by on the every way and mark the space involved be more si 5; Bap cine Before you take = paren, Barbara, Albany
aiay mention fiat service rendered, are provided. The | under E if they are not alike in cf de Postal Reamioation, you will given an instruction nheet on
lary section fs | Fates to near-by xones for matter | every way. followed will be briefly ned. By getting the procedure well in hand now, you may save ,
be given one word winch fo urunily | walled en rlral routes are artl-| | When you have finlstied thie Mg i — : een tine hen Fs.
t ste cularly advantageous, Parcels may est, you should have marks in +eenng Conte: tuaie hee Fie +4 f
See, hag ortui wee aie cévn| BS MiaetOn columns A and B filled in for Part The test requires that you accurately place mail destined for par- Haviland Richa Chatham 2 enn Shit. Troe is
four or five other words. ‘Your Tang columns D and E filled in| euler cities MS ereper rake, ee, tae.» - eae * aver wet THeeo aks
problem is to select the word Part i. 3 coe numem Saag lier nay *
which is closest In meaning to the marks in column C, one Mark on your answer sheet the space for the letter showing the train on which you should pret f Sy es
word in capital letter mail for: Clara, Bhiye . RMIIO ¥ » Winktinevon #
Rcoke ok tis eons Queena “Vie “Rein fee ekon, Dulerviie "os
{ELIMINATE nicans mont nearly PART 1 ‘Ine Athan so NO Forty,” Raihlevn Gans
: ‘ F |, Rosenfeld. Atwahant, Nhiya Brome. bal
A) expel
(B) divide 388 N Eastern Blvd $88,N Easton Blvd : Mine, oat ae ” Dunmann yer Stone ai *
‘C) entice 1422 S Lake Shore Dr 1422 8 Lake S! Post (Answer sheet ; aie Ano, Cori *
1 1D) involve 5133 § Campbell St $133 S Camel st © ABCDE column fy Waltham, Al 5
In most instances, you will re- 1311 Audubon Rd E 3133 Audubon Question: 3.4 3 & 7 (Train numbers) i Tinta» Ateert, | Breas Mi
eoxnize (ule. word and mark the 3800 Field Bidg 3800 Field Blvd eee Seeeuin aca eee. Rnurter, Jeneed, maensiNe ‘
Stock ta Gash Sona aoe ne Anderson la Andersen Ia Solution: Tenl in the Sorting Scheme is followed by A so we look for A Yang. Wiitam. XC ak: Glacks Bretarick. Avene re
ture, then guess at the word. Itis| 7+ 1054 NW Euclid PL 1054 NW Euclid Pl reads “A~Teal-3", which means that mail for Teal should be ; Riera mer, ern" Sn
ilen possible to make a good 2383 W Olive St 2383 W Olive St Marker, Rath, Chathasy Oar”. RROD
guess by figuring out what the 7700 Weylin Dr 7700 Waylin Dr 3 eek 80; 46 Rulst, Francia, Altamant
St NOT san” by mut | 18¢ 497 W Madero De 491 W Manero Dr tae eros 2 ate mae spore ep nee 8 Bers: ina: ee
muke the mistake of devoting too 7820 Ridge Bidg 7820 Ridge Blvd yous! apne po SH Sirah SG. NYE Tae Mason Viesisia, ¥Y¥«
much time to this part of the 735 Ocean Ave 735 Ocean Ave , Horowite, ‘Daniel, Bhisn Manning, Rileen, ‘roy... SBD Hanmi, Sadye, Woodmere
examination as the other types of 4222 Surf Ave 422 Surf Ave |. Punch, Patric far rra hap tte ers
ueations Feahire mare tse, 29 Monte Pl 39 Monroe St agaae : «sea
ne JudaMent-reasoning ques- 336 Blake Ave e Saran et on Ltn
Hons are basically a tent of your 2009 Mermaid Ave 2000 Mermaid Ra een (Answer sheer * Maier ‘bionn inda ‘ig canta i vested
thie’ tore’ OF Ac enti pn Cote: 524 Brighton Beach Ave 524 Brighton Ave Otlce. \ aiomon, “Miriam Atuany “2c aanne ; :
he form of a mulliple cholee, 1554 Pitkin Ave Question: 4 > 4 1 6 (Train re) , , * fe sanbenlel perv Waterstee sate
Each question of this type starts 15554 Pitkin Ave — $e Rae, Monet Maes 28 Sueanne, Gowanda ,, KKK)
ptdhemtert pnd iy Ante don He ae nla Fe fer lala jon: Arden is followed in the Scheme so we are referred to B in the 4b: Retmisl, “Aneta, Ravens Rorhmindht. “G. “Aveeill Tk RnAt
is incomplete, It le followed by Chicago IL Chicago Ind Solution: BS ee 41 CRIOR Ganaam Wat Tener carcios mall tor yaa Daatoles Macria' mene Hamition, Frances. vanw Mill BERD)
five choices, only one of which in ee Ave : CB a gon Ave pol Baer ‘ the number 1 after Arden, abovs, is in pate 29 AF Burke: Renta. ‘Antarie. ° Bashlen xix barons
will best complete the original 101 7 a f
at stement, Otters sou will fing a ark ee ie Fulton Pi #0 you should the space under D for this question on the answer sheet. *.
iat several of the choices make . SL ter Ave ort Ave
8 Wie or oneroeh, naswoe. bute ie ie 25. 320 Jay St 390.7 5t a Now try the next two questions to see if you uoderstand the procedure. :
you to sele > BE : ‘alton |, Johnson,
et fram gman hore ves | BY. Gad Daa Ave 623 Bark Ave cos (a eres Bb Pisa at Se
4s one answer among the ! 2a: Goh Raker ecetar Ate Se nea RE ANP cation: 7 6 1 4 (Train numbers) whee ee Berg sale ay
Sh ree than ae ihere ae ae 30: : Grad § Z ee Br ; ae Se Steen, “Marene. “Tayiitowa 88830 | Sip, mee ete” Plushie
Werkng this type of question, first . . Parkway Easi Parkway Z : Reatinen eee i a Saeco . ras, Zune, inn
€liminate the proposed answers Solution: The answers, of course, are A for Dalton and B tor Bope. Ramla “atcanien’ Sie Fekleaborg. eral tr Reeiinee Meer. wee
that are obviously lur-fetched or PART II ¢! in Fleming, Jobo, ‘Tray s
ridiculo hanges in Routing. Rerler, Leretin. Afvany . rt. Rchely
Reasoning-Judy Questi 210 Parkside PI 201 Parkside PI Sache Sidney. NYO ees aS asians Spies Es ath. itiviva
1 (Tie one of the following which 1888 Hale Ave 1888 Hale Ave When routes as ast train mschadelen staat aot e ohnnes shenend specs! series anes: peat mae fate Mas Maris Rear Beaty,“ Mlsnest, "41 ile nis
Bat bese cae Se coer he) 5. aw 2002 W sh St terungachene au ty oy uc whch auey, cogmineech ck, 9 Byouewtng Be | f Fin regi ete
(A) almanac (I) dictionary (©) Malifax ND eee Stes orpenaes are cumulative and one rect change Mey cause many errors in the Eran, Marries, Bushing” ston Scone. Whe
city directory (D) telephone dir- 905 St Edwards ft questions that follow. wn mse ange ney
ectory (E) newspaper 766 Clursen Ave 766 Clurson Ave \ Bre aura roy
‘The first step 1s bo analyze the 324 N President 324 8 President Bulletin No. 1. Teeax
question, The key words in this 1332 Gates Ave 1332 Gates Ave ms | Seatelione. Vincent. Rrons "
are "bost—source—cur- S42 W arenes bp ay Add to c Quinn, Raderty BIR... Rremin, Tay
ines.” 1865 E it ¥ ate Aree
A suge sted way to tackle this 1906 E 52nd Ave poss Sand Ave Add to Sorting Scheme: Wing C Bain Ananve
type of question’ is to examine 1463 Broadwa 463 Broadwa : ” 31. Punch, “Fetrieks eyrecuce
wisanec tae teen «| te eae eee Mees ba rieyss ce ter 6 mane e tam ms tte mG Danae tee | ia ear,
; — this a 365 Mi e ood Te ‘ Scheme for the Which follows Dalton. It is A 60 | 1. We!) Norman. warwick
source of information, but since i 1137 E Sth St the Key we must the ane for 3 %, Addlunce, 2. Yeonler’ albany
Mee DaeNas SPONe, 2 Onn Tee H eat 1668 E 28th St we place A after Dalton in the Key and the completed change reads “‘C Dalton A’’. Bevin sin Eee Astoibettes Tre
would it be Oe. “bent source’ ef sriate a oe 3711 ASR NE For the second change ‘Wing C'' is written in on the rte below ** B’" in the Sorting 1. nao, Marea, Brow ss on Tivoae
business information? ore hee ‘tod Scheme. When these changes are made, the Sorting Scheme and Key should appear thus: ¢ Y Restate Rube, Tamalea, » + ri
(B) DICTIONARY —This Is cer- $420 15th Ave : ‘
tainly @ source of information, but 1308 Pu Pl
the key words current and busl- oes sonae| ate 2 J exer, Hrvior, kde
RT Cane ee eae 418 Baltic Dr 418 Baltic Dr Pec. Ren irs
book contains a list of business 1260 W 18th St 1200 W 18th St t
firms in the city, it ls usially is 1m Aye _ igi 2 ite Comnty. ae eat oe ‘stalon aa: ge. Keslawabl, Mary,
sued yearly and might be » good Bond 1, Powers. William, Schroon am wie ¥ “f “tb me oreite, worny.
source of current business intor-| 27. 696 Stanlee Ave $00 Stanley Ave RRDCUTIVE ervicom 118, Poderige ama. incor Sete a Soe
Pet il caidas B Ha oun ive Sar Er hes Mark of your answer sheet the space for the letter showing the train on which you a ween Mabe Ware se :
(D) TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | 30. 474 Enoire Bivd 18 ire rey et mail for: > i 1 eseriet ewe hyper gy yey
~The telephone divectory ts cer-| 31. 1193 Bedi we Beltor Hy 7, Molen, kaye ‘Waterstont
tainly a source of current business Question Post a ii AEs PROROP, MISSY, Samrernente Bian
information, listing business firms, is a ead ; Pes iS Mowt
their addresses and phone pum-| QUESTIONNAIRES SENT Mons, and Questionnaire 25, on 2 falcon uw STATE Wi
bers, and being revised often, But|ON N¥C MAINTEN aqueduct police povitions, te City Teal eo Open-c. it i
We sill have the question, which | AQUEDUCT FOLIC departments, and employee, pro- 3 H tt pon-Compet: Me ‘
fe the BEST source of current) The City Civil Service Commis-| feasional and civic organisations. 4 Hope b ‘The LEADER continues publi- Bio vary
business information ? sion has sent Questionnaire The Cowminian asks comment on 6 Wing 6 el Daean, Micha cation of the State eligible tn #, Bronk Wile case
Pi NEWSPAPER The news-| dealing with reclassifivation of ef-| the existing classifieation, and en Mantiaun. Jou Lopsate | om la Derivans, Klmirn Ma a pve ~~ Ai Yi)
peper obyiouwy a means ofinfor-} fice appliance maintenance poal-|@ proposed reclassification, F. Pawla Frederiohs pity a«0 01000 ' for clerk, file clerk, account clerk, we huwite, Matetie, Baten (Contin w
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuesday, September 7, 1954
aren on State Clerical Lists
AOL, Waht, Gloria, Mhiym oo... me.
STATE 40%, Derios, Kileoa, Hamtiire '. ae.
Open-Competitive 409. Nichnleon, award, Dktrw axe.
806, Frindianior, Allon, Whlym - eai.
Honconge preety Boe: Rae Sat: ernst" es| ae BH
FOS, Kaufmann, K.. Alwar % ari avery! .
Fe, Cummings, View, seT, Rochevter 000. ou.
™. 7. NA 3, White: sareuect, Spetld Gust SBI | 89M. oot. oss.
. Rowart, Frances, Albany Brady, ‘Therese, Bidyw ......a5ar0 | 888. bas, =
Byerly, Pugin, Buffale $7. Viule, Dorothy, ‘Troy 314 ee. 963, bea
TOL, O'Connor, Mary, MeLavehtio, Flora, Drone , got. one. ro
TOR. Berrien,” marci, Culligan, Ora. Menowrtaer on. 908, 4
h Dorothy, Witerviiet -aneie 208. 006. ane.
18 & = =
797. 07. 070. 634.
. 008. ork. 635, mig
800. . B, Lavittown Kivman. Abe, Bkipn orn. 4
BOL. Overstrent, Anitew, ‘Troy... Maloney. Adele, ore. 4710 | 038. 85408
808, Mastronardi, T. Mrone 6... . Watson, Burbara, Merrick o78. 4719 | o38 8408
803, Sturxeo, Jow-ph W Albany —-. ROO. MeBonalt, Marne, Albany ora. agoe | $40 55378
804, MeDecmiott, Ewart, Brome | ASI. Cummings, G, Witlttn Pe | |85700 or. saooe | G41. ssa7e
OB, Sheridan. ( 452. Codrara, Joon, Whiym ..... MOT ore 4900 | O49. aoaTe
808, Poole, Can HO%. Reedy, Carol.’ Albany | many oe. feaoo | O48. td
807. Giftorit, He : ABA. Kontiv, Dewniya Altany Albany bond 4090 | 94 sneaTe
HOR, Devorter, Nwnvy. . 535. Choma. tym. Thige Ponce, Syivia, mars as at 4500 | 3 s9970
BOD, Straws, Surah. Broce 85 Cue, Mutiate, Jory, ost. 24800 lasaze
LO, Larenn, HIG iede, Tati Me 67. Hoan, Maryann, Nywck Das BAgo0 tasaae
MUL, Pirser, Dorothy, Cut iy. SGA. Marsh! ‘Theeln, ATauy one 84000 rsd
wit Pushing 850. Murray, Joanne Lg Binsand i
a ‘ Od) Wurtrmberset ‘ ONM. MeCaftrey, M. Cohoee . 8400 Tasa08
: Ait. Quinta, Horie Hehwarte, Rhoda, Welye . 21. 86160 | O87. McCarthy, Filfeen, Troy 84000 185300
BAe, Fortin, tetains Joluiston, Mary, Rohesieg «88180 | 088: Kell, Rate, Geese Vig 84000 canaow
NO3. Phillipe. Rose, Whktre Harkene,” Me #5160 | ono. An Alban 4000 Tasso@
: AOS. Mawebviret, J. Sktyn Welsbar, Bocheiie, tintin ~-2-85130 | 000. Miller, Amn, “Raldwin - 4800 iagso@
‘Avtataion, Aibuny B05, Weaver, Marcia, Atbang Rye aria, ‘OPI, Wisin, Marearet, Alvany 4000
RIM. Dipale. Jowphine, Flushing Glens Wie Ciancla, Joan, 909. Stewart, Lorraine. #1000
S20, Meyer. Miattion, Lone Teach 6 iisbard. Cortana. naB00 | BAB. Meconvilie. Shelia. Treg", gos 4800
Morevatr, Charlea. Albany. rye, Queene Vie 8061 an, va 84000
or. rh, BYO ses > *Piuchiee * Sesoo | O88. Damivnt, Anthong. kiya’. 86040 | 905.
bor. Mobo. Gantenvtte Hoey, Christine, Pt Jorvia . 85040 | 098,
Akat, Milan. NYC O24. Cohen, Marmaret, Woteceliat . 85040 | 907.
Gardnne, adie, pow : Siemans, Paula, X¥6
Dlaciey. Mary fornelt,” Joan, one Allabut, Mary,
Pork, Harviet aise Lee, John, Waterford 1008, Parker. Martin. 4008 Goldman, Mae,
MeConbiy, Sarah, Buftate "| (Continued Newt Week) Manchard, Thomas,
Lorraine, "Wo Hempvisd 84090 , Town, Julian, Rote
san, Flareaee, Staten Tad M4OND rILe CLERK 907: Hannan, Jotioh, Watervibed
snared Witvou. Porteitie #4030 Conti: wach Dipasayate,
Rtulnacke. ieee oe me 409. Glynn, John, Watorviled 2.280100
i Visoa Aw ; Wien, John, Roker, Littiaa, M Troy ....RO00®
es Corrie Nariman, Praices Hrone
Wennett, ‘Joka, Albany
Tarn HAL (0% only) of
nian oF + one ed Charlee Bleiym 2)
i Grave balou Naz lime
Misting We nt wabistoctiiey Prank. Allume 2
Hares, Whip
Shirley. Altium
Muon. Albame
CHEMSOL, INC.
74 Dod Ct, Elizabeth, N. J.
rade. Marrion,
O10, Meunch, Mary. A
| O12) Donawn’ Anne Rrear
Dawhar, Richart. Lh City a, Rintracht, Carct, Mew! Harm, Aitele,
é : |Stn Guesncks Barston” Kibeay Brats ton
ali Muenavita Maria, 1 Cracieetd, Ms
+ > SHE PPPE iit Bf | 338, Stieing, “Thomas,” Zondonviie ark. Tarraing
4 ty :
MT 3 4
Wumen's Specialty Stores | Household Necessities Beauty Culture é :
| MrcRE mUGR GeLe COT sEvLANG Mccunwerh, Hee, Ainene i alsaye, Ghent TS, s 7
@ NEW FALL DRESSES, ‘CAN. APYO! Pe Greet he Wind. and hes age Mg POS reine. Dorothy, G
uri
(at tra} waving
2
clothing, ee.
Fenlosere Ber
Providente, 'T,
Lavoontain, ra Albany
Marvin, Arthur, Watervliet
itel"aoinm 428. 10 Park Rew, OO TORN Pimre Srinda’ Ceetearte
pL Acomdinenaiioed —— | 201 ave si riage, 1 Bageite
woop Pecially, Priced | Rebuilt Refrigerators die Coniliontng |RSS Es
oreo s Hach 9M, (at OE Ci ion eee Wacles tar noneadaee* + Green, Mar
nS waite, Sexpert orvice Cloweoe, Janis.” Cliitanatue 308. Sinctier, Mary. Bily
G.M.C. | ena pisderroee ter teal) meron Ander Bt Aiea * Disa aarvaie ashing =a
178 CHURCH ST. AEM REFRIUERATION SALES ‘ Garner, Digace’ Prancia, NYO 122.272/00008
SL ee ood TV Servicc—Today! Perma es ane
ear ee Uph oletoring (Continued on Pace I)
gv WUVETYVEVerYverS — Brand New Picture Tubes:
= ANNE CARY Upholstering - New & Old cab STP Re ne tan Oe REAL ESTATE
5 10” $12.95 | 17” $20.95
» DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN Slip Covers - Grepertes eS rip >
OF HANOWROUGHT 12” 14.95] 19" 23.95 ‘ BROOKLYN
JEWELRY 16” 19.95] 20” 24.95 Patrick. Anavis, Mewes.
Original ond Custom-Made
Store: Cheries St, WA 4.0826.
ADMAMARAAABAAAALE
Tatler, Marina. N
Gris, Dersing, Aubaes
Marria, Dorothy, Moffale
Hiapka Stej.hem Buttle |
Lachapelie, Carmen, W Atoany 50:
wiley. Faith, Rideebary
Glaverwvie
voy seranged mo mai, sea
PUR Plame Include Your Dea
W “teks at Low Prices
BRONK—MAK,—OKLYN—9 UCM
Call IN. 9-6700
¥
ANDREW FISCHER
Upholstering Open evesiigs ti) & PM
_Kevehbed = erred ee ea
The Largest
Selection Of
‘H QUALITY UPHOLSTERING noe
rm Senphsiny: rebuilt mxpertiy—zour home. Obales Sales People Part Time
Living mm, | $4.05, otae 89.50. Furniture recovered Men ae Wentsn
4 Wide selection Eacnre Decorators, 1837 =
iy 84.06 wp | Second Ave. HU M5450 and 72 Week 85th.
Bes Mwrions, = = elas" | MOG 3248 MALE OR FEMALE—PART Om
AL Wonk CUARANTE ——_—_—_— full-time selling for manufacturers
Crown, Bedding & Upholstery dir Conditioning Aged
rep. If you have some personality,
SPECIAL SALE | YoU Can earn $75—or more wi
renal appointment call ULster
1954 Mitchell Air-Conditioners Mr. Trager.
"Moving and Storage Greatly Reduced, $169.90
JIM STEVENSON | 1964 TON DOR LUXE CASm 4 CARBT
s
a aa PRATT ELECTRIC CO. 5: Cigar
Al Type moving, moring LE +oeee 1a eon
low & mh ALL Remorte $$$
TDADA, oui lone 0A over BA. wpecaliy “Any Mate Serviced & Rep'd.
Salit and Fivcida. Sieciul rates vw Ovi) | INS TALLATION | $23.50 uP d BELIEVE Ft OR NOT
Service Workers, Dvehbare, 94 70008) Me. te Colnmuu ar tear wo saarelll TAMPA PRINCE
TOCANOS MEW INSURED VANS € Fecilities By DX Fiore
7 ir, Pint Bale wo All Poinia CY 84110
BAILY det
erie from Bx.
Demand Them — Smoke
Box
avaitante
te all beaches, Keae CF
Pe) vm res Tf not available at your store
— on — or S00 Breet aed Braddosk Avene
wraninin, Nonawnante, WA tonode | MO Me EM, Moe Besa Call MA 4-4970
Mr. Fist = pes Te By Mail:
er x ns DiFore, G.P.0, Box 6%
PANTS OR SKIRTS (GNT MOVING & MESENGER SKRVIGCR Brooklyn, N. ¥.
moun vous mie paowKs
ene see, © : TRUCK NOTONE TORE Postage Prepaid te
Fassee sions Bromiway MS. th RrATION. WAGOM Civil Service Workers
Bight uo) Orme OebiTe JOM WAGOAMAS ce, ao
Freewite SEED For Civil Barviee | = ————
Erama We 2 ton taney | a PART TIME
Mem ont A, lon. fay ere Ade | —"WAMAMAREIC'S NEWER
Tries ua
0 =
Wag Machina, Minererapbs, Lnemationat | BWAY AX 9 ST PLL GH 9-4700| AGENTS, snnvmsrs, house te bene
f Me We Cais Se MB OVE | Reilad ad Gh Ledoae af Pesetio’ hee | Pemeratan eneet, haninede Row. Roctele, Barsh, Bhive | apdameated
i. F . Opaw Mit 0» Tame Monkeye, Casaries, Parakeets Tre: | ered ceutatpiocee fur gift stores, 2 Ledoow, Rarbare, Mek
Cinre, Ahwanetia TO
i | St tee: Ree ea are Paar
ane Mn n a rs srg
vical & Bolded # 4 Coil Lise of sevemories | MOM, 98. Ol 3-200, 006. Merenedy, Dorothea. Rkipe Fe Condi
807. Se i
an
bap
taste
CeAGN i bY PUNCH, 40 v0 60
thy Kase Behiol, 1h W, tied
Haby Sitters Herman Robins, Ine.
962 Halsey St. rie
hoyle, Bestrioe, ‘Vinshing .... 88788
Sarokm Arlene, ‘Troy + e780
* AiarhSS Seavuel] MESSENGERS
me OAM re PART TIME Open Sun.
¥ cont ictod Bightave Appointment Owby
— whet de yuu ai ty Monday t¢ Friday, Whatever
GUAMANINED 3V SNUVIO® Gals an ee Vita at days you have available. 75e per Gl. 5-608
TAN Prompect Are |} B4071 oven, &
Minin t hour — Capmonie arcarwed | AC COUTE (HG am, 6:90 py Om | hour, LE 2.6019,
& 2000. ev heily,
_ Teesday, September 7, 1964
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
+ REAL ESTATE +
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
SUSUR ET RU VY VV VU IYROVTY VvuVVVTVvVvVvVvVvVvWV:
sieeew WHY PAY RENT
Aadieton
racer and exhaust fan ie Kit
Bireh kitchen enbineta and
J. W. STEWART
Hoge BR. Heydorn
Realty Co.
JA. 6-0787 AX.7-6359
MAAAbdbdebbeaaada
BAISLEY PK. $10,500
Detached 6 rooms, 3,000 aq. ft.
plot, wood-burning fireplace,
combination windows, steam
heat, garage. Cash to own,
$1,200.
ST. ALBANS $14,900
Detached brick bungalow, at-
tached garage. 3 large bed-
rooms, oil heat, beautiful
grounds. Many extras.
$1,000 down.
JAMAICA $10,000
8 room, 2 family, modern kiteh-
en, 2-car garage, oll heat. Cash
to own, $2,000,
A laree selection of ether ehotce homes
fo atl price ranges
EN 7 DAYS & WEEK
Mortengre and Terme Arranged
DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-856
BROOKLYN
Pete eetee
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Investigate fone exceptional
INCOME PROPERTY
HANCOCK ST.
NEAR HOWARD AVE. — 2
family brick. combination sinks,
— Price $17,600, Cash $3,-
DECATUR 8T.
‘THROOP — 8 family, modern
brick. Price $35,000,
HOPKINSON AVE.
‘ST, MARKS — 7 spartments,
1 store, possession, Price $15,~
500, Cash $1,500.
PACIFIC 87.
BROOKLYN — 4 story, &
heme mts, Cash required $2,~
Many SPRCIALS aratiatte te Gia
DON'T WAIT ACI TO DAY
CUMMINS REALTY?
sk for Leonard Cumming =
jac Dongnl i. Brookizre *
PR. 4-6611 z
cae
”
(SRA EERAR SAE ES EEE ESREREHORPESSSRORERI SERS ES ES
e
Pitted
FURNISHED APTS.
White - Colored. 1 and 2 room
apts, beautifally furnished, kiteh-
enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kis-
met Arms Apartments, 57 Herki
mer St., between Bedford and Nos-
brand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
Unes.
Continental Screen Co.
9-00 TOU Ave, Forwwt Mille
For Security for Your Future
Buy That Home Now.
ST. ALBANS
3 family, brick, slate roof 5
yooms up, 3 down, oi), finished
basement.
HOLLIS $12,500
I rooms, brick, basement with
bar, of all modern.
LOOK AT THESE
$11,500] Chapelle Gardens $13,500
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
® rooms, § bedrooms, plot 50 x 100, frame, el).
PALA B&G. L MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
112-52 175 PLACE, ST. ALBANS
JA €-8269 — 9 AM. to 7 P.M, — Sun. 11-6 P.M.
BARGAINS
beautiful brick 1 family 6
rooms, plot 40 x 100, basement
and bar, finished attic,
Addisleigh Park $12,999
1 family 6 rooms, corner 50 x
100 all modern, oil,
$10,000
loads of other features. Small
cash above G.L mortgage.
ST. ALBANS $14,000
Gorgeous 8 room home, consist-
car garage, Oil heat. All im-
provements. Act quickly, Smal)
cash,
ST. ALBANS
modern tile bath, finished attic,
oll heat, newly decorated. Ga-
Poe and other features. Small
cash.
ST. ALBANS
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Biva.
Jamal &, N.Y.
RE. 9-9645 — JA. 3-2716
EAST ELMHURST
arming 1-family brick bun-|
alow, 7 years old, § very mod-
rooms, completely redeco-
‘ated in the latest color scheme,
ly community. Down pay-|
ent $1,600.
$12,000
Terms OF Coarse
MARY GOOD WUYS_
Jamaica 4. Albena, Bo, Qnone Park
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM, RICH
Lie Broker Rem Ba
108-49 New Var Mived., Inmvai
BROOKLYN
MANSION
Corner mansion, 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button eleva-
tor, brick and stone, of), par-
. An excellent house, well
ACT NOW CALL
re
DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authori-
a
NEW HOMES
ST. ALBANS |
3 Bedrooms - 2 Story
‘These are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvementa
$13,060
2 FAMILY
4/2 and 3
Brick shingle. Brand new, with
every luxury.
$17,300 ond up
ST. ALBANS
6% rooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace, extra large living
room.
OC Ome aed Toe Family Bese
LEE ROY SMITH
116-04 Merrick Bivd. Jomaice eae
92 LAureiton 7.
ST. ALBANS
@. I. $1,000 CASH NEEDED
this lovely fully detached
reom home PLUS screened
porch; modern through-
Led Bo ‘Must sell owner
ving mn
$9,990
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
G, I. ONLY $1,300 CASH
utiful detached frame dwell-
ing, 8 jarge modern rooms, ex-
$13,000
Desirable Unfurnished
Apartments for Rent.
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Bivd.
Bpringfeld Gardens, LL. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
pr ee ea
Pully ‘euseies and shingled,
5 rooms, modern kitchen,
A-1 condition, No. 393.
No Cash for GI
$12,200
6% rooms, fully detached, oj)
steam heat, located in the
heart of Queens Village, No.
No Cash for GI
8
FULLY DETACHED
x00 Me.
NO CASH FOR GI
NO | CASH FOR Gl
$10,500
steam, garage, 320x100. No,
No Cash for GI
$13,200
6% rooms, plus attic, fully
detached and shingled, 40x
100, oversized garage, No,
359
Neo Cash for GI
$14,700
8 ROOMS
5 BEDROOMS
GARAGE
everyday.
ESSEX
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
10@ feet North of Jamaica Ave, on Van White
Bivd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
My By My fy ADK. 71-7900 ie Mr Mi Mie 4
See the
laundry in basement, four
plot with parking orec.
Mortgage (at
Monthly Payment of
>—~NOW READY!!~
BRAND NEW HOMES
w all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled beth, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on m:
floor, Venetian blinds,
ner gas range, landscoped
Price $13,060
Veterans—Down Payment $1,960
‘% for 25 years)
Located at East Side of 17ist Street, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York,
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
83-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights 72, New =o
HAvemeyer 6-1151 — Hickory 6-3672
i Moderate down payment for non-velerans
eonvenience, Price .
tien, Excellent buy for only
OUTSTANDING VALUES
HEMPSTEAD AND UNIONDALE
BT. ALBANS: New 2 family detached brick and shingle, 444
Fooms up and 11 reams down, Every moilern
RICHMOND HILL: 1 family detached, ry rooms, 3 reoms down,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, large frame house,
heat. No garage. needs painting. Near transporta-
oll burner, hot water
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave., Jomeice, NM. ¥. Olympia 6-2014—8-2015
St. Albans Est,
$11,990 ||
|
sopacaie launiry room
ine machine, On the fre
8 sun dreached wun parlor
roomt—« full dinine room
trem
20° Ming
& kibehen
fully eauie
“House Beautitut,”
tative political analysis column,
appears weekly in THE LEADER,
Head it every week, to ahead
of the political news,
ENS HOME SALES
5 Hillside Ave. RE 9-1500
Open 1 Bars & Week ieee Parking
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
pennies @
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
PHA Terme Huge Selection ef
© Yrs. to Pay Unpainted Cabs
FREE ESTIMATES
Call tel 17-8585, or visit
our showrooms,
Atlantic-Craft Products
DON'T REPEAT THIS, Authori-
tative politica! analysis column,
L
Read it every week. to keep abead
ef the political news,
Chance Of A Lifetime
Have te stout BE yuu sew 100
tnt Albaue, worleen’ bash
eben. Believy Ik we nol the
low to mention Come and see iM. You
eoraarrt
Many others to choose from te
satixfy your taste,
OL 7-1635 — SCOTT
FURNISHED HOME
Purnished ranch home to rent by
the week. For further information
call REgent 17-6060 or Selden 3+
3976 (week onda).
READERS have their say te
the Comment column of The
LEADER,
-
cry
‘SERVICE LEADER
Trssidey, September 7, 1954
Page Twelve iL
e e
Eligibles on State Clerica ISsTS
83000) O41. Dunphy, tote,
™ 88000 | 948. McGuire, Bveira,
STATE 2s, Fates, #3000 | 945, Gardner, Svelya,
Competitive i Fa: dork, Bar. Rano | 944. Borel, | Victoria,
Open 718) Word, Wubi. AT was $3000 | 048. Price, “Geores,
(Continued from Page 10) ‘TIT. Ciasehl, Prances, W Albany , ‘748. Kern, oes. 2090 | 944. Suseman, Samer,
08. Strobel, Roth, Athany TAR, Wastiock, Weleos, Trop head, bord 3080 | O47. Mullivan Grawn,
TO, iiynot, Cool, Metyn 847701 710, turk, Kileabeth, Weldon. Rowen, ies ‘89090 | O48. Wilton, Bleshor,
TOT, Meaih, Marcarrt, NYC SE740) Tao, Walker, Otwlya, Hempstead ‘44. Dragan. Kanz0 | O49.
FOR. Bonwit, Punting, Bkiyn + MoGarthy, Donald, Abang he a eget S ‘83090 | 60,
708. Linwmann, Katoh, Yo ‘Anne, Lk Olt 65.88 Ay. Adeer, ren dl sone | Se.
710, Marwoels Altar . Tuudard, Michael, kim... «A Bk Wek tea eee #3380 | 952.
TAL, Washington, Marin, NYC 72. Favata, Joan, Wi 880. Nised, Judith, Albeny: R050 | 062.
TAB, Pomivwokl, Busene, ‘Prog. .84070| 70 Set, Yost Toctuion 3580 | 054.
S62, Watlecs, Giadys, Bhtyn Ano oe
1 ABN, Galisgher, Litian, 83580 | 960,
eee 864. Lambert, Katherion, Browz. 43550 | 967.
885. Syverson, Marearet, Albany |. 89560 | 05.
* OF THE STATE OF NEW $50. Nowicks, Amelin, Brome. .° 43550 | 058
ie Grace of God Fees and hh 867. Dipett, Fiorcnee, Watervilet 83550 oat,
Sir cei Sictak Si ae Se Rare raegga sn ate | ee
TESA COLE, I81DORM a % ah —
t Es wee Mtickter, ae oeaere re
f 868. Wille, Bvtrile, We |. 83480 | 005,
808. Richardson, Mary, Andover ..83480 | 008.
804. Taylor, John, im gaaso | 967.
the County of 708, 805. Murrey, Pri 3180 | 908.
Mew York on the Gth day of October, joe. 06. Wetnman, oe.
1K4, wt hall port tees o'Mlock in the fore Tot. 807. Jamas, Doris, ad
noon of that day, why OTTO DAHL AND rk | Fee, KOR. Dinte, Josertine, ad
EMI, DAH autd not be de dead) \oid im the County, of Bronx, et png ‘560. Miggiabetham, fac)
and why Ivivers of Admninisivation on the| Heonx County Duskding im the City of New | 708. N70. Mahoney, phe
Geode, chattels and oredite of OTTO DAHL, Borough ef the Nrons, om the 14th | 770. STL. Schonbere, =
Decoasod, Late nt Reviaawts, Belgium, should 1054. pg ‘87%, Tortora, we. teen a2808
Ot be lean @ Erich Dahl. ond dectaring Ts. ‘873. Mitme, Janice, OTT. Lucowite, Mary, Waterviiet
tat Ole Dabl to have died at the be T. ‘874. Youmans, OYE. Beck, Catherine, ‘Bimiucee
Ginviing of the year 1043, 7. ath Seater, O70, Kelley, Genevieve.
teal my whereof, we hare cxnesd 1. ‘876. Schutta, Catherine, O90, Coleman, Hallie,
the seal of ibe Surrogates Court of the ps ‘S77, Harris, Jootah, Dat. Airxander, M.,
gait County of New York to be hereunto pt $78. Priclesa, Ton, Seen sen,
attend Prshin rTP. ft Ip ee AM, Chetko, | Shirley,
Witness, Mtorosable Georee | Pranem. 780. = — B84. Freoman, Enid, Jamninn
aan To. So ORB. O'Connor, Maryann,
m cede yore peor " ‘ jected | 788. = 086. Biecar, Margaret,
ot in the year ef our Lon @8@] and Charles M. Kopleff, duly acknow! yaa. 888. Adame, M. DST. Tarnes, David, Col
lathe Inndred tid sifty- four, 0 te, ‘884. Shannon, ona, Vetetale, Catton
VHILIP A. DONATUT, 7h. 885, Moomaky. $4d. Beis, “Sabina, Aibany
Chirk of the #urroeate’s Court i 886, Roberts, spent hag ey
. Marto paren at She | oer. Ret, — a 991. Geeere. “Litiiaa.,
Bronx County Building, Con- ‘658. thew, " nd
evurve, Borough 2, Clty of Mew | 788. 880, Decker, Marilyn. ee ae Oe
& MMOS. York, “on the Ist day of October, 2 tee. 800. Neneh. Carol, =
“opuetannnt Uhl ‘he forenoon, or xe | 780. Sei. Dectr, Bicaner, oa.
therefrom that 1. 898, Nowe, Joseph, oe
T8. 809, Kabler, Paul. ior,
Te. M04. Balaley, Beverty ON, Tatarico, Pay. Wairrvliet ...8890
+ my amit Tes. oe eee OOP. Halstead, Emma, Stowy Pa. .82200
wee ay bee 708. Jody, MYO | -----++.Q6118 | 608, Weinman. 1000, Schinhilt, Eileabeth. NYC... /RII8e
ent of ee. a M4110] S07) Muttiaen. Mari \Geatinned Nek Week)
twenty: 708. Chimectl, Anma Ld Clty ... 4110/08. Moore, i: =
a ‘Tee. Ramos, Margaret, ‘84040 | 898. LEGAL NOTICE
800, Vide. Clara, Amherst 84040 | poo. FOI BN see dns hc
801. Geyer, Ann, Buffalo ‘S4040 | O01. Coban, Laure, W {a0 | CRRTIPICATE OF LIMITED rAnTNER
Yo : A S08, Harrie, Wanda, 84040 = ‘Straner, wee
Bite. day ol Bernas, Siella, WYO . B4040 }, Charters, "ATE OF NEW YORK.
THOMAS J. CURRAN, cient, foc tyen Chasten, Tree 4040] 904. Banks, Catherine, Bromx CoURey Ob Baw Conn ae
Secrvtary of State Parde, Prank. NTC 4000 | 908, Goodermote, Lema, Avert! Pie oat My ae he dR 5g Sng POI
ETB, CORDON Foar, Ruth, Stitville 83978 | 906. forming a limited partnership pursiant te
ty Secretary ot State. Frans, James, Richnad Aa970 | p07. the laws of the State of Mew York de
— ‘Rosenbers. Mee, ‘82970 | 908, certify ae fotlowe:
SCHADE, CAROLINE — CITATION Mhelion, Lesoes, 83970 | B08. L mm name ef the partnershin i
B14, 1054 __ The People of the State of Goodrich, Robert, 89070 | pt: Maltie Lines Company.
Mew York. liy tir Grace wf God Free xnd Hophina, Viorenes, Bkiya ....83070 | 01 i, ‘The character of the parinershin
‘To thy beire of lave, moxt of Hermon, Barbara, NTC 43870 | Bt to carry on in Now Yi
im ot) lietributees of §=6CAROLINE Corntok. Mildred, Latham 83070 eewhere, the busines of sri
BORADE, deve. It leeine, and if any of Salisbury, 4. enmont 83000 cottons. colton piece onde,
them be teal, to thelr roepertive beirw at Osterhout, Louies, Karena ‘42800 ieclothe, maphing and other
law. vrei of kun, diatribistons, Segutees, | Jtintion of MeTarish, Sama NYC ...../83000 ott
Gxccwiors, administrators, nesignees and State of New York, Sutton, Ross, Albany |_|... 83000 tthe
ereasore In liitercat whom namen ate ume | ————————— | OO ee Sigrid, Tree. ..... 88800 ard trent,
Bown or cnt mari at | Sm SOUR Sly SW wRe TOM | us: Glenna, Kenan” aay kanes] B18 eet Uniti ete alte et
int the Ato eae Prisiee wm | 20. Picard, Mary, Albany ...... . New York
New. York, GEORGE BM, WALKER, a0 1. Lory, Anca. “Winshing ......83000] 921, 4, The name and plice of residence fur
ot the Couniy 4t New York | der a certain’ Agreement’ of Trust deted | SS Cerz,, Asses Wiese, ---°:"Baeon | sat each guaceal porinet tatrrrstert tw the parte
Cn are | Oe ie lend tuck ae Gieanter’’ ana | 828. Gledt, Rananoel, Rochester | .63000 | psa, perahin. tn. an tetlaws:
Sehool, Swoktty of tue Mirsion and | twuen Kilward Tuck, ae Grantor end) sea, Lennard. Shirtay, Dekely Joi 80600 | 6n6. AMTHUN GREENRENG, 1457 Califor
Cite NATION GL DANIO THM CET | $85: Capitumine, Joanme, Sebidy , .£3000 | bas, nis Strvet. Rockville Centre fo EM. Te
CRABS BAROUAL, SARK OF M4, Fiyon, Allon, Troy... ..... 83900 | 026. ARVIN GREENNERG, 4230 Sart Ave
OF NEW YORK, a0 Co-Trustes appointed S87, Wilkine, Georss, WTC . 88830 | oF7. ava, Brooklyn Yr
Bader” Arwele. gevrete. Ot oe BAB, O'Coaner, Albany °)...838%0 | ona ‘The name and place of revitenre of
720. Carrier, Mary, Mochanievt . 85990] ono. each limited partner inierostd in the part
20. ave. - 83890 | ono, eevhip is ae follows
mo ¥. Metall, who re 1. #9890 | o51. BEATRICN GREENDERG, 4990 Sort
Foukors & oe. 83700 | one. Avenue, Brooklyn, MY.
nas, 83700 | pas, ‘The term for which the co-wetinn
nae 100 | 934, abip ie to exiet le from the tnt day of
te r a8. ose duty, 1964 to the close of business on the
Dearing dute June 10, 1O40, yt iY eee. bo Sern = of June, 1008. saa daca
(0. bointing dit LEIEU i 4 o amount of camh add @ deserise
pia. and Bete FOURMAT 998: Pieter, ‘aren, a rcgoraa| tion of and the asrend valnn at the euline
bate 5 240, Roth. Dindyn, Brome =... ..92780) BfODerty comiriiuted tyr each Fimited parte
TRATHICE OREENURRO, cash im the
ne ol her death a ren! mm of $56 000.00.
aad Street, tie County ef 7. No siilitional contethutions are to be
sae SO eee FE pen vs
nit nnd ench of rath, A . tribution of the Timlint yar
Ms oe eT ee AMO TOO EAMG: Ton | ADMLNIFERATOR, Wha’ tame et God Pies | Atria le. be reiuened to her upon the dis
“t wEW YORK, Cerosy Geoeral ot | Polutina of the pacinershin
a renee of the Crue tet | OAT BURNOWS, ALBERT mee ie The share of the prafix ar the other
TP Aiea ace peacliee (under ihe mil) GRNRVIEVE MAMOMRY, bay Pas = 8 Gersaaaion "by war "of incame whic
cE i Goutmak, JONs 2 the limited partner shalt poorly hry rons
Rete | TOSTER MRO os vies radhy “CONVMLLE” Tocsteas ge Aeeimnnrniare oe the Wiinis | cou: of heer contctoition ts a
two codicila thereto, shoul Setitions, the trae The nartnership guarantons thet it wi
ited to probate ae a Will of eon being unknown te Landaran, “Saaretti Listnonien sed David | | Tee i Taenteee nat a ae
MOR WHRROP, we han Surname. ef the person, Rentanee: nl tt s ne
ONY WHEREOP, we hare pero y 5 - ; tect partner has ne viyht
eaneed the enul of the Sirroeate’a Court hale & paternal aumt ef decedent) if Mv-| Hillri Leino: Jrkki J, Tintoealmt: Sonat wubelteiio. ae" aallaces cx seaiiaclar
gi lie saht Cunnty “of Now, Vork te be | the Hast seven, aman tele tee et it ead Se they heirs at law, |General of Finland: “The Society of the | muvsiiune
sea uMina Aarne ce oat aiun| bette ak Sow, west of hia, Gisctomann | Mae ot Sin nee eee ae ee re eae nine aie Ta tiae| Ll. Be farther additives simited past
T. Coline, Surrogate of our sal hel Ie pineos ore anil b,,
af Now York, the Gih day ot | @eantors, aanlancee By Mg er arcs ff tee Gad cobenand te tas aeeciae | Gatien, a slineeh harem ot Sante
ta the sear @f aut Lewd, one | tere Gud auoenssoge Se tteremt, at JOR | acct’ be thelr. copralenn adaclolsteniarn, | Bude hale, decraond © Brine. OF 14 deel.
wand wing hundred and Bfy- four, Louis Gonieh, Je Brocka Parhnien, Mee | legutens, avinsen mugeses and. seepes:| te the enqcutars, aémlalstratore and maxi
Puitip a, pomanum, | peas, Gener, i Brocke Palitaies, Mere | oa ie’ detereat’ white amen tae. pice | af Win of paid “John Doe” deceased. woes
Clerk of the Surrogates Court. $f rearate ore sokaews sad tp al sitar | Sense aad Pest Often etree ares
Mets Aten tte eee ran Tene eal oh bank ule Memaee tie’ Seaton Lemrnees: te ee peice heron one
Pinintitte designate New York County as| of pry ‘of rest | the next of kin of Selma Kilda Aalio, de
erra rion tie 1k OF ioe place af trial. ‘The, plabetidl, Geaowy | Reve weete, nembe and pisete oe veer | coe beet ot Den ok Sue Wate fae oo
STAT OF NEW YORK, Dy the Grace ot] i. Warren resides in Now York County, | Gence ave — Rasy Spee BB pk paca Bean gay We eceenl ge Ppt orga ged The abo einel oe
Lig ah Tmnscan, | Ait PlAintit, he Chase National Bank of | emt seeuier, law ef ireoe Marie diligent inquiry be secertalsied oy the | UOR® partncee, the Interest. of” the
iL. Jeanne Dy Allee Grumnean. | the Ody of New York bea Na princion | Sim end belew ot . pr ral, a A Tg R jeree
agp eccage pet ns Doha. Kast Me | een, oF ne, Check, € the County of Mew | Breese Se rae COUNT Tater com.-| termted ke ervtitere tnea if hie aresuar | Seconmnt Partner ie
tnfant, Mary man, Joha Kar | County. SUMMONS. Anita.
hn infant Micut Patrick Me- [NO Tie ABOVE NAMED Dapgwpawre: | PANY, having Me erieciond plese of wat: | wise te, the, solate of front yess a
Manama. an infant Josphing Maneon.| YOU ARR HEREBY SUMMONED to| see eh Ne. 3 ¥ a, bd bay Susan of bad. FIah Avecen Hew
Toor Manvon. an infant, Monira Manon’ | quwer the complaint in thie action, SSP Siete ot, Dene eaty ne Seay aie | ee 0 Sole oe So eahen,
am infant, Naihaniol 1. Guldatein, Attore| to serve & cope ef your enewer, on if =", the Nurrowate’s i ‘Upon the petition of The Pubtie Admin
Geers) Stato of Mew Yore| ihe complaint Me sot served with this Ste Soe Sp bare’ 8 seve | ee ome ot Kew York, hav-
Doing the pers Shiltn. Gietee: | SAMRAME, $2. serve e netien Of annearenen | Sewernent Te. wees ‘saneg (Cale So. | farnier of Oe Comey oe Sew Tork ber
Yewalons, beneficiarion. divin | om the plaisitif(e’ atlorneye within twenty | Woer 8, 1048, relating ‘the last | 308, Borough of Manhatten Cily and
Dales. ar oiberwiso in the estaie of Joht | days atlor the service of this summons, | Derwenal property, uly proved vs fll ge gg aR ger esyy PE
BH. Cahill, dooearod web at the. tine af | exclusiva of the day of servion, in ones | will sad boo pie Benge d ie) 5 ares et the woods, chatice aod eredile of said
Bele death was a resident of the County 6 mioergree’ ft oe
York, Sow York, SEXD ONERTING: death & reukdent of West 189rd Street is
Man the Hien: ot Beaker Booed Sot Racheret “Avene, the Coontz of] | Tou end. sesh of zoe ave hecvty. sted mena
Fail vitiet, New Yer, ine Toke THEARVORE, you aad vach of you are] of Mew Tork gg NR DEATRICK OREENBER® -
i verolag of cited Me show couse before Wie Deere | of Records, Room 608, Stare ov mew
You and cart of you are hereby cited | MILBANK, TWEED, HOR & HADLEY Ovuniy af Mew Tork. | Mow Tork, am ihe ist day of October, | ST as
Sracl'sh new ture County, held ot the Now vere, Nn |S the Hall ot Revere inthe County ed | 100h, St hall past len Seta te tae fore: | OO thle Sieh Gar of herent, 1064
Malt of ie in the Cannty of Mow Avowaye, tor tanita. | Mow York. oo the Sind dar of Seaton | noon of hat day, “why. the Serosint S| san'ne rronalt aim ancetin oni
York, on te Aik day of Outeber, 1084, at] r0 THE DXVENDANS9 ABOVE MANRD:| S0, ouesns nine Rengred ond. Qfiy-fewr, | sroseedions ef Tes we Afamekmaiey mae. MARIIN GRERNRENO. nd | 4
RAE DAA ten ai lock ‘The foreguing sumone upon | wh halt Diet tom, atiche end oredite of +
Strnsikere ium “Coamane’ Lev oreise |Z" kg BUMICONAS parauael to wn ofan |S SA Gay, Way See ond Wil nad taste | er, af Se Units, chattels, ond eretiie St] Thee 2S Se arene fe
et aukers Teun Of the Monoral artin M. Frank, a | ma , matted quorated the
Pols Kk be feucivclaly wnitient Justice of the Supreme Court of the State | ae 8 will af reat oe nome ees ‘im ‘Testimony Wherwet, We have caused | imetrument and ackuowteiged |e me
IM PEATIMONY WHERKOR, we have Fee Seer eet] gS erapras, Gnas, Bo here savant! Gp carcass tos came pag:
St the sate Non tke St the, sale “Couniy of Mew” York tea salt Gomer of Mew Tere te be Dermmte| i putie, atale of Me Te ine
Sonne ane Rereunte afined. WIFHEGS, | Nonorabte 5 fn Whom, Cobing, | REABOEEOO. Cork. ind in Rings Om
WITNESS, HONORADLE William =. Wile F._Coltins ee Connie, 4 a p= ‘om ald Py + Comminton Reptres March 90. a
Sphinn 2 Surrogate of eur ash Than bag huge’ to ton eat sf oer | Gouniy stew ‘Yorks, te Tee or a
the County ew Yor Pan Lend
Gag of August tn the pear ot or heii acecbaea fy ey Rem hy Sy Fer Reel Estate
Prousnnd hundred and fitty-fonr fe PREP 4. DOwAM! —_ FOTLIP A. DONANUR, See Pegs, 16
fone) PHILIP A. DONAMI Ploch, a4. the .Aerepnaien, Cock of ine Revonnta's Row :
ark of tie uerogaie® Court
Troeday, September 7, 1954 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
UFOA to Induct )sae‘vns, Fut: tones: Accountants Sreagth ed’ te tccwneaee of Son City trom Comiog For
. ‘William Clarke, Captain; Joba J. i
Executive Board | Sims, cust Call Propose dizn marr oe SOCIAL
Board:
sient castes lee cremeehe's Test ‘Unfair’ |prazesms et mse) INVESTIGATOR
ae heme teow Fervor Anal boomerang Vioo-president, and A Group of secountants ta tte | M07 80d should be aeleted. Witing Sept, AK feon
poops ane bi MYC Housing Authority has filed SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS INTENSIVE PREPARATION
8 two-pronged compiacint with the | PREPARE FOR SCHOOL YEAR Gn COMPLETE CLASS
Civil Service Comimission against || ‘The civilian school crossing “ice ons
inat for a ."
TEACHER IM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the Eroposed examination fo Ben: | guard program of Use NYC Polles || wave w Pacer for ntcntn
MOACHING COURSE pe ig ne Ween last week, as a six-member ad- dae tiaa' Ga ae
‘unfair, discrimins-| visory screening board met to re- hool AL 4.5029
COACHI = E Mery. and destructive ef the merit] View ‘qualifications of candidates|| 123 dad Ave,, Y. 3 (at 6 $42
SIDNEY ROSENBERG Pe Wek = Chie Wik tans’ _| Einspaaac ne secu sted ard} ren ort ei stent es
‘The proposed test would set up| Initially, the De} t
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868 BROADWAY at 14th ST, tee
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designed to |
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
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C Admiaistrative Assistont Usetocent (Fh) $3.9 en anaes
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Gy gestions - Melatecance —20
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Melatelser's Helper (mo szs0 Bi} ‘
3a] Mower, Srode 1_—tae Come i, whem or Se eee REAL ESTATE MAME .nccsisccessucess
Motorman ——_ 3288 Hill Qntorboro Institute Downs
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Park Reeger —___$2.50 KORE N | INSURANCE EVENING and
Potroimen Yoots in All A ie SATURDAY COURSES
States —_s4.00 Desinens Schack
a VETERANS Our 36th Year
rego a m4 Remstre $110-100 0 mes. day vomsion: or oe
fostel Clerk Carrier 32.00 Sones 8 mere semion. Call or Biate Exams
$0|C] Postel Clerk te Charge ion SOON af bona
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— 7 11, 10 AM. to 2 PM,
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fi ster eal ee NEW YORK CITY
£1 Gordene fs Cheever Cle COMMUNITY COLLEGE
oO . ,_M, ¥. ‘Write for booklet desired. OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCE
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Civil Service Jobs —...54.96 Firemas ——______$3.00 , Carpty Inap, Steet Inepector || Baturday Morning Clanes Now Forming
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CO Interac! Revense Agent $2.50 Steectere Meintelser —$2.50 Plumber, Stationary Rogr, Ke Executive Secretarial
Ci Investigat Sebstitete Postal trig Oper, Ot Burner, Portable ‘Ruer.|] Menugraphy ~ Typing ~ Meal Ratate
(Leyolty Review) —$2.50| Transportation Clerk —$2.00 REAPEERE: + BOURGES 2 MASHUN ALES 1 Pere re. pation eee
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| Joaltor Cestodian — $2.80 |{) Transit Patreimen $250 oy re ee ‘Teeneends for || 501 Madioon Ave. (02 Mt.) PL -amvR
F jonal Asst, — rearery Emtercement Service Mere, Liemee Reames |e ee
0 $2.50 | _ Agest —_____$3.00 Real estate buys, See P. 11.
Ee rae: Fee | 2 Se Serre dale: Se PTT See ——— —————
With N.Y. C. Arco Book— f= EQUIVALENCY
FREE Pape ‘se|| Ee _| SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academie and Commercial — College Freparutors
— - . = = _—_ Bailding @ Viant Management, Mationary & Custodian & Liccane Preparetions
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON Kg 338 [LL ACADEMY, Wabash Kat. Ger, Pullen, Whiya. Kegrila & Gl Approved
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PUNTUEUNSUEUEOONDEGUATUAAUEOREEROEHOETN
‘and evil service taining. Moderate evel. MO 2.000
LEADER BOOK STORE
3 BUMIORR. fertarat, Ascosniln, Vie Maal a
SA iris "Bt. end ‘Boston’ Muh, UkKO' Chenier’ Weenie
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. 209
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QUNRIR; s4ndrnthesstacnocsnes Onececerccesesecce eonececes: ° oa ‘Ge te the Combination Business Subool, 180 W, 18Gb Mt, UN 4.ui70.
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Becretartal
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cosine bath od Bas Miagbt, Wrike tor Galalog. BK 24540, ~.
mH
Page Fourteen
a ae
aaa
eg ea
CIVIL SERVICE “LEADER
_Must Reading for Every Federal Employee
Suggested Reading for All State And Local Employees
‘Fringe "Benefits for U.S. Employees Analyzed
ANALYSIS:
or ft. RK.
2263
(FRINGE BENEFTT BILL)
TITLE 1: AMENDMENTS TO
1. Ni bik or peertions tn: pebibe
. Number o!
Behedule
™ 200 in GS-16; 75 in GS-17;
25 in GS-18; total 400,
CLASSIFICATION ACT OF 1640
New Law
5 16, 17, and 18 of the General
8. 400 In GS-16, 115 in GS-17;
35 in GS-18) total 550,
b. Limitation does not affect
positions in these grades authori-
ved by other statutes and reor-
ganization plans currently in ef-
, fect,
2. Longevity step — Increases
®. Limited to all CPC and GS-1
to 10 inclusive,
b, Service counted toward longe-
ity increase must include 3 years
at maximum rate (or a jongevity
rate) of grade without change in
See or rate of basic compensa-
. Employee now has to begin
new waiting period if placed ta
lower grade,
c. Limitations not affected by
additional poxitions in these grades
established for Legislative Refer-
ence Service,
a. (1) Coverage extended to tn-
clude GS-11 through GS-15,
(2) Three years’ service at the
maximum rate of respective grade
immediately prior to effective date
of act may be counted toward one
longevity increase,
(3) Amount of longevity increase
for GS-15 set at $200.
b. Service toward 3-year longe-
vity period at @ maximum or
longevity rate of his grade is
credited to the same extent of
employee who is placed in a lower
grade,
3. Recruitment above the minimum rate of the Class.
®. All initial appointments made
@ minimum rate of the grade.
a. Commission may establish
one of the within-grade step rates
of the grade above the statutory
minimum as the entrance rate for
the class of positions when tt finds
mie ee compet to any area or loca-
(uy ye sufficient number of
qualified eligibles cannot be se-
cured at existing minimum for
such class of positions; and
(2 There is a possibility of se-
curing a sufficient number of ell-
gibles by Increasing the minimum
rate for the class in such area or
Jocation,
b. Commission may revise such
new minimuma,
c, New minimums so established
have force and effect of inw.
4. Exclusion from Classification Act of Crafts, Trades, and La-
bor positions and application of prevailing wage policy.
a, Crafts and labor positions en-
gaged in maintenance and opera-
tion of public bulidings and asso~
ciated equipment or perform work
in scientific or engineering labora~
tories as assistants to scientists
or engineers now paid under Cliss~
ification Act,
a. (1) Employees in such post-
tions including foremen and su-
Prone, having trade, craft, or
boring experience as the “para-
mount requirement,” are to be ex-
cluded from the Classification Act
and paid on basis of prevailing
rates as nearly as is consistent
with the public interest,
(2) Agencies allowed one year
in which to make change.
(3) No present employee will
have pay reduced.
5. Transfer of certain positions from CPC te GS,
a. CPC positions not excluded
from Classification Act are con~-
verted to grades of the General
Schedule tn accordance with a
prescribed conyersion table,
b, Most employees will receive
amall pay increases; no present
employee's base pay will be re
duced.
ce. Agencies allowed six months
to make change,
& Abolishment ef CPC Schedule,
TITLE tf: AMENDMENTS TO
a. CPC schedule abolished im
each agency as soon as all previ-
ous CPC positions are put on &
prevailing wage basis and/or are
converted to the GS Schedule.
b. Tn any event the CPC
ule is abolished in one year.
THE FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
PAY ACT OF 1945, AS AMENDED
1 Compensation for overtime work.
a. (1) Time and one-half oa
salaries up to $2,980
(2) Prom $2,980 to $6,440 the
hourly rate in dollars and cents
decreases — staya constant for all
salarics above $6,440.
b, Ceiling of $10,390 on aggre
Bate pay.
€ Compensatory time off for
Boscheduled (irregular — or occa~
sional) overtime — only if request-
+ ed by employee,
a (1) Time and one-half on
salaries up to minimum scheduled
rate of GS-9 ($5,060)
(2) Same dollar and centa rate
at all higher salaries,
d. Ceiling on agerega
top rate of GS-15,
pay at
¢ Compensatory time off for
unscheduled (irregular or occa-
sional) overtime,
2. Call-back overtime.
None,
3. Overtime In travel status,
a. Comptroller General has rul-
ed that time in travel status is
overtime only:
() When within regularly
scheduled overtime period, e2.,
during overtime hours of a 48-
hour week,
(2) When actual work is per-
formed while traveling, or travel
is extremely arduous,
4 Night differential (Compensation for night and holiday work)
& Ten percent additional for
hours between 6 p.m. and 6 am
on a regular tour
b, Payable on eee only for
hours actually worke
c, Not payable suring ang
leave.
tat) in lew of
Nona
6. Work schedules.
a. Agencies to schedule basic 40-
hour workweeks on not more than
six of any seven consecutive days,
TITLE mt —
AWARDS
TYPES OF AWARDS
The Old Program
The old program provided three
types of monetary awards:
1, Salary Step Increases —
Agencies could give one-step salary
increases for superior accomplish-
ment to Classification Act em-
ployees only,
2. Efficlency Awards — Agencies
could make cash awards or salary
increases for “outstanding effl-
ciency and economy of opera-
tions.” Awards could not exceed
25% of estimated money sayings
nor three times the step increase
of the applicable grade,
awards also were limited to Class
Act employees.
3. Cash Aerts 5 for Migueetions
— Agencies
5. Special provisions for certain types of work (annual differen-
of hourly premium pay.
‘These | inventions, and the
(1) Employees at salaries up to
maximum scheduled rate of GS-9
($5,810) — cnly if employee re-
Employees at salaries aboye
maximum scheduled rate of GS-9
($5,810) — if agency desires,
a. Minimum of two hours’ pay
at overtime, or holiday rate re-
spectively for an employee called
in for unscheduled overtime or for
holiday work.
a. Same rules, but on a statu-
tory basis.
a. Same,
b. Payable for hours of regular
shift when excused on a holiday,
¢. Payable for leave totalling less
than one working day In any pay
lod.
d. Agencies may change the
night differential period at over-~
seas posts to permit conformance
with customary local hours of
business without paying night dit
ferentials, ¢.x., tropical schedules
may extend to 8 p.m.
a. For employees with long tours
Including standby duty, such as
Arefighters—
(1) Up to 25 percent of base
salary.
(2) Por all overtime, night, and
holiday duty.
b, For employees whose work
cannot be confined te scheduled
hours, such as FBI and Treasury
Agents.
(1) Up to 15 percent of base
salary.
(2) For unscheduled overtime,
and night and holiday duty.
(3) Bmployees would receive
regular overtime pay for regular
scheduled overtime, ¢.,
hour workweek.
ce. No decrease in aggregate pay
of any present employee by rea-
won of enactment of this section,
a, Same.
b, In addition, except where
{t would seriously handicap an
agency's functions or substantially
increase’ costs—
(1) Weekly tours of duty to be
scheduled in advance,
(2) Workweek to be five days,
ad through Friday if posui-
(3) Two days off te be conse-
cutive.
‘ae Work hours to be same each
y.
(5) Workday not to exceed eight
hours,
(6) Workweek not to be shifted
to avoid (or include) holidays,
BOY Split shifts not be sched-
INCENTIVE
award could exceed $1,000, nor
could an agency make awards to-
tulling more than $26,000 per year,
The old program also provided
for honorary awards in cases of
“exceptional or meritorious ser-
vice."
‘The New Program
In contrast, the now program
under the single authority of
Title ITT of the new law, provides
for or honorary awards (or
both) for two kinds of employee
contribution; (1) the idea kind
and (2) the performance kind.
Under the first fall all suggestions,
Uke which re-
sult in money savings or improved
service, Under the second fall out~
standing Job performance or other
Perjonal acts in connection with
eMcial em: which
a 48-| $100
ed out, Contributions formerly
recogniged by salary Increases are
now rewarded by cash payments,
so that the size of the award may
be determined by the value of the
contribution rather than the ranke
of the employer.
Inventions may be recognized
in any agency of government
rather than only a few,
In addition to roggae awards,
the new legislation authorizes
Presidential awards, cash or hon-
orary or both, for contributions
which are of such signal worth
that recognition only at the
agency level is deemed inadequate,
Other Differences
The coverage of the old pro-
gram Was spotty and uneven:
some but not all employees could
be rewarded for Inventions; some
but not all employees could re-
ceive monetary or honorary
or honorary awards for “outstand-
ing eMciency and economy of op-
erations”: and some but not all
employees could receive salary in
crease awards for superior ac-
complishment.
The new program, in contrast,
covers all civilian officers and em-
Ployees in the executive branch
jus some in the legislative
‘anch; the sole exception are
employees of the Tennessee Valicy
Authority,
The old legislation made ne
iston for awarding contribu-
ions which resulted in benefit te
the whole Government or, indeed,
to any except the employing
agency,
‘The new law. on the other hand,
makes it possible for all benefit-
tng agencies to share in making
an award to an employee whose
contribution repults in savings or
improved services in two or more
agencies.
Under the old system, with its
variety of nuthorities, confusing
and somewhat overlapping as they
were, it was not feasible to write
uniform regulations for the cen-
tral guidance of agency programs,
ulations and — instructions
agency prosrams which will en-
sure @ desirable degree of uni-
formity of administration acrose
the entire government,
‘TITLE IV — ALLOWANCES FOR
UNIFORMS
Employees who are required to
wear uniforms on the job may be
paid an annual allowance up te
year for purchase of uni-
forms if Congress appropriates
funds for the purchase.
This bill puts the burden on the
agencies to show the Appropria-
tion Committees of Congress the
necessity or desirability of fur-
nishing the uniforms or paying to
each employee an amount up te
$100 a year for purchase of uni~
forms,
No part of the allowance can be
paid for upkeep of uniforms,
TITLE ¥ — ANNUAL LEAVE
Lamp Sum See. for Au
Leave to Decendents,
Under the old law, when
employee dies in service, his catate
receives & lump-sum payment for
his accumulated annual leave, but
does not receive payment for his
accrued annual P mie earned bub
recelve @ lump-sum payment for
all leave to his credit both ac-
cumulated and accrued. Retroao-
tive to September 1, 1953.
Reduction of Excess Accumulated
Annual Leave.
The new law repeals the pres-
ent requirement that employecs
having more than days 4c-
cumulated annual leave, use @
certain amount each year in order
to get their accumulations down te
30 days within a serene period
of years.
TITLE VI
MODIFICATIONS OF THE
WHITTEN AMENDMENT
The bill makes four modificae
tons in the provisions of the sox
called Whitten Amendment:
1, Ceiling on number of permas
nent employees.
‘The law previously put an over
aD ceiling on the number of
”
‘Tuesday, September 7, 1954
CIVIL“ SERVICE LEADER
Exams to ks For Public fobs a
Page 2)
|. ASSISTANT fe pee.
OF CUSTODIANS, $6,460.
‘ance or (b) in building construc-
ing and experience will be
wated after an oral interview and
after a review of the cancidate's
statement of de-
eligibl
first, Fee $5. Date of written
it still open. Minimum Require-
monts: Candidates must have each
ef the following or a satisfactory
equivalent: san a master’s degree
with a major in Barly Childhood
Education from a university oe
by the Universi
ot New York; » “ure
ot batistactory | full-time
fm primary grades: (c) two years
@f satisfactory, full-time paid ¢
perience as director of an approv.
ed nursery school or day care ce:
ter; (d) three years of satis{a:
tory fu.l-time paid experience
‘gn approved agency tn the admin-
fstration or supervision of a group
@f nursery schools, kindergartens,
‘er day care centers for young chil~
ren. Tests: Technical, wei
training and experience, ght
40; oral, weight 30. The factors
fm the oral test will be manner,
gpeech and judgment, The tech-
mical test may be written or oral.
Open until further notice.)
7000, CONSULTANT PUBLIC
WEALTH NURSE, $4,876. Three
vacancies, Dept. of Health. Fee,
Written test October 29 (ten-
tive). Minimum Requirements,
Candidates must have each of the
following of a satisfactory equi-
valent: (a) a master's degree in
ursing Education with a major
fm Mcotal Health: (b) two years
@f experience in the feld of Pub-
Be Health Nursing; and (c) two
years of responsible supervisory
im a Health Program.
B.D 2. NEWBURGH. M. Y.
‘Tests: Written, weight 40: train-
the
speech, Judgment and technical
A hing “yg (Thursday, Septem-
ber )
7044. COUNSELLING PSYCHO-
LOGIST, $4,436; one vacancy in
City Magistrates Court, Require-
ments: doctorate in
¢linfeal psychology, al
years of which must be pxycho-
therapy experience; State certi-
fled peyeholosist license at time of
appointment, Fee $4. lication
may be Ags by mail. (Thursday,
)
18. INFORMATION ASSIST-
ANT, $3,425; four vacancies in
NYC Housing Authority, Exempt
from NYC residence requirement,
| Requirements: (a) bachelor’s de-
ith major in English or
nalism, plus six months’ ex.
3 or (b) high school gra:
uation and two years’ experience;
or (c) equivalent. Application may
be made by mail, Fee $3. (Thurs-
day, September 23).
7240, PSYCHOLOGIST, GRADE
3 Jor’s degree, with 18
eredits in education, vocafional
guidance, ho! or vocational
medical rehabilitation, vocational
:|32 Promoted in
practical NYC Sanitation
Thirty-two Sanitation Depart-
ment employees have been meme
Matthew Loughran, te Deputy
j| Chief of Staff, $7,560.
William R. Turano, to Borough
ee eet of Queens West,
Edward C. Lucke, to Assistant
Borough Superintendent of Brook-
dyn East, $7,040,
Maurice Spadaford, te district
superintendent, $6,145,
Promoted to foreman,
rise, Carmine Raffanello, Carmine
P. Valdinato, J. J. Hartnett, Ar-
‘bur J. Bachmann, William A.
Keutmann, Anthony E. Negri, An-
atole M. Novell, William H. Soder-
berg, and Patrick J. Currie.
Promoted to assistant foreman,
$4,535; John Hogan, Vincent FP,
‘Tuseo, Robert P, Bradley, Thomas
A Clifford, Gaetano T. Federico,
John E. Maloney, Louis D, Raffo~
ne, John R. Schlegel, George R.
Stephan, Dominick Volpe, Joseph
Bracch!, John B Hanlon, Hugh J.
Moehringer, Mario A. Strianese,
Joseph Telia, John Wisniewski
and Ernest A. Viani.
FOREIGN OBSERVERS WATCH
U. 8. COMMISSION IN ACTION
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Nine-
ty-three government officials, em-
ployees and industrial leaders of
foreign nations, including Canada,
Paraguay, Peru, Indonesia, Brazil,
Exypt, Nationalist China, Nepal,
France, Turkey and the Nether-
lands, were vinitors of the U, 6,
Civil Service Commission during
the first seven months of 1954,
The Commission's “information
apse program” was not mer-
& one-way proposition, The
v 8. aides providing ——
on the entire range of Commis~
sion operations also learned about
latest developments in foreign ety~
U service,
GAELIC SOCIETY
TO MEET SEPT. 10
‘The Gaelic Society of New York
will hold ita first genera! meeting
of the season on Friday, Beptem-
roll 10, a : 5 ru. in Saint Mat-
thew's Hall, 214 West 68th Street,
Manhattan,
Announcements will be made
Sean 8. Mathews, librarian, will
report on the progress of hs Mb-
rary expansion program.
in| of graduate study in appropriate
dance or employment counsel-
master’s degree or 30 credits |
courses may be substituted for one
year's experience. Rae A $4. Appli-
cation may be by mall.
(Thursday, ‘pene 23),
to apply is given at end of each
notice, Do not attempt to apply
before September 8.
7206. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
(Prom,), $5,006 to $6,095. Open to
employees of Board of Higher
Education, Departments of Bduca-
tion, Hospitals, Marine and Avia-
tion, Public Works, Water Supply
Gas and Electricity, NYC Housing
Authority, Transit Authority. Six
Tronths as junior architect, Pee $5,
(Trhursday, September 23).
7101. ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL
Piste sagt De
in to employees of
renee of Education, Fire,
Hospitals, Public Works. Six
months as junior electrical engi-
neer or electrical engineering
draftsman. Fee $5. (Thursday,
September 23).
7143. ASSISTANT SUPERIN-
TENDENT (SURFACE TRANS-
PORATION), (Prom.), NYC Tran-
ait Authority, $8,000; one vacancy.
One year as chief surface line dis-
patcher. Pee $5. (Thursday, Sep-
tember 23).
7108. CAPTAIN (FERRY SER-
VICE), (Prom),
Marine and Aviation,
months as deckhand,
quartermaster;
cense 43 master eK: ferry vessels,
unlimited tonnage, and pilot, first
class thereof. Pee $5. (Thursday,
$8,096 to $7,340. Open to em-
ployees of all City departments
except Housing and Butidings
Six months as assistant civil en-
reg Gneluding all specialties) ;
tate professional engineer's li-
cense at time of appointment, Fee
$5. (Thursday, Se 23).
6268. FOREMAN (STRUC-
TURES — GROUP C), (Prom.),
NYC Transit Authority, $2.22 to
50 an hour; eight vacancies.
ne year as assistant foreman
(structures — group C). Pee $4
(Thursday. September 23)
7179. JUNIOR ARCHITECT
(Prom.), Department of Bduca-
tion, $3,961 to $5,005, Six months
as junior draftaman or architec-
| tural assistant. Fee $3, (Thursday,
September 23),
7190, MORTUARY CARETAK-
ER, GRADE 2 (Prom.),
Six months at mortuary caret
1, Pee $3. (Thursd: ” Sep
_ | ember): Zee la
7071, SUPERVISOR OF PARK
OPERATIONS (Prom.),
ment of Parks, $4.79)
cles. Six months as
foreman. Pee $3.
tember 23),
neral park
(Thursday, Sep-
Facations
THR WOODLANDS; Hult on the wide wt
& mowniarD,” marking pool, Miniern mew
‘building dining, ue, Room wih,
Brivate $30 up.
THe NDS, Phoralelay Me Ws
ASBURY PARK
214 4th Ave. Asbury Park
Block to Ocean
hatha
‘wooD)
PRospect 5-9635
Comfortable rooms. Home atmos-
phere. Free parking. Complimen-
tury breakfast free. Weekly rate
$25 double room,
ISSENGERS have
CONFIDENCE in
CALIFOR
ee el 3397
CHICAGO $24 + DALLAS 56
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(Continued from Page 14)
cent over the number of perma |
nent employees on the rolls on)
September 1, 1950. In the com-)
petitive civil service the old ceil- i
ing was about 1,500,000. Under the
modification the new ceiling will |
me about 1,650,000.
nt reinstatements.
Tne oid version of the law
placed an absolute ban on [age
hent reinstatements, This on
permanent reistatements has been
removed entirely.
ero rictions om permanent
ns.
rere old version ef the law
Placed limitations on the number
of permanent promotions that
could be given to permanent em- |
Ployees, Agencies could promote |
permanent enployees only (a)
when they had fewer permanents
in @ particular grade in the
agency than there were in that
ier and agency on September
1950, and (b) in categories of
jobs for which the Civil Bervice
Commission authorizes original
permanent appointments.
The new law eliminates all re-
atrictions on permanent promo-
tions for permanent employees,
4, Effect on the Veterans Pref-
erence Act of 1944.
A provision was added that
states that the Whitten Amend-
ment does not modify or amend
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the Veterans Preference Act of
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and clarification, It makes no
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law.
Effects of the Modification
These modifications will permit
the Commission to put into og r-
ation the career-conditional ap-
pointment program.
It will also make i possible to
convert to permanent at their cur-
rent grades all career employees
who are now indefinite at their
current grades because of the
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the Civil Service
Page Sixteen DER
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE
" Dunn. | were inflicted bag Mengsk nd Alice and Eleanor Conn, Patrolman Joseph Greene
James E. Ch ER BARE Me Marea teams whoo ter have Visited, Bedford Hills | also spent his vacation at Bay
Memor ber 4 to Robert Anthony once, Bernie orn, Peerention August 12 and 13, They enjoyed | view Bench, Conn.
Everyone ts invited to the! clam-| instructor, proved @ most able) dinner at Westficid Prison Farms,| Dr, and Mrs, Leon Willner
MEMBERS of th E.| bake September 12, Don't forget | coach, ter toured through the prisan.| have returned to the hospital af-
Christian Memorial ith De-| ite date! And get your tickets rhe. fe employees’ Mr, and Mrs, James Bowman are | tor # vacation in Maine.
Cage oes Meare “4 eaumer today! likewise played competitive ru enjoying five days’ vacation With! 4 shower was recently given for
ehapter, CSEA, held
mt Picard’s Grove, ne
¥. From ail nccounts tt proved a
gastronomical success, despite the
weather conditions, More
200 members and guests
overcame the handicap by Indula-
fa plenty of wholesome food and
vigorous sports, and the gala event
@an be noted in the chapter's diary
im well spent.
‘There was plenty of Lncaeeag
ment, including sport cont
volley ball a Dasebail,. ih
prizes awarded to those excelling
in the events. As to the sumptuous
steak dinner which spot-lighted
the affair it was voted as some-
thing to be remembered, and a
salute is due social chairman
George Fischer and his active
committee members. for putting
the production over with such suc-
Softball Thrills
One bit of entertainment aside
from dancing to the smooth or-
chestra, was the thrilling softball
game between the Central Office
team and the State Laboratory
team, with the former winning 8
fe 4 despite good hits scored by
the Laboratory boys. But with
John Parker, the "Whitey Ford” of
the Mail and Supply Unit, O.B.A.,
bearing down on the Lab boys,
given the right long ball hitting
support of his team mates, they
eouldn’t get the necessary markers
be win,
Guests Galore
Among the members and guests
were Herman E. Hilleboe, Health
Department Commissioner, and
Mrs, Hilleboe; Dr, Hollis Ingraham
Deputy Commissioner and Mrs,
Ingraham: Dr, Granville Larimo-
re, Depuiy Commissioner, and
Mrs. Larimore; Dr. Van Volken-
burgh, Dr. Amos, Dr. Mikol, Dr.
William Siegal, past chapter pres-
idents; Charlotte Clapper, CSHA
secretary; Marion Henry, director
Office of Business Administration;
Richard Mattox, director, Office of
Personne! Administration; Murray
Nathan, director, Office of Plan-
ming and Procedure; Dan Klepak,
shapter president; Virginia Clark,
vice president; Katherine Tierney,
secretary; Howard Wiltsey, treas-
wrer; and —- — sorry, space does
met permit mentioning all the
mames of members and guests m~
beading.
, Vacation Notes
Dick Mattox, director of Ppr-
genne!, has returned from @
month's vacation spent with his
family attending a “family reun-
fen" in Oregon, Marge Carey, clas-
sification, spent three weeks at
Cape Cod, Dorothy Maneri, train-
fmq section, has returned from
Rochester, where she visited ber
mother,
Onondaga
SOMETHING new at Syracuse!
@aonduga chapter's first business
meeting of the fall season will be
followed by & dance, Notices to
ehapler members are already in
the mail, A large attendance is ex~
Everything is in readiness for
fhe clambake September 18 at
Borto’s Grove, and the chapter is
sorry that everyone can’t attend,
“Buy your ticket early" was what
fe bulletin advised, and tickets
Were available in June. If you mis-
wed out this year, be an “early
bird” next time.
Folks reported on the sick lst
ave Edith Schroeder,
Bbelock, Maurice Coll
Van Ornam, They are all wished
® speedy recovory, The same g
te any olhers Who may not
been reported to the good will
ebairman.
Albion
State School
A SECOND ATTEMPT by Al-
Bon State School chapter, CSA,
fer a picnic. proved unsuccessful
for thove wo like to eat out of
@oors, Because of rain, the delt-
@iouws meal was served wt the
American Legion dining room by
Margaret man and her com-
mittee.
Harel Goodemote, formerly of
Thomas Indian School, joined Al-
bion's matrony on July L. The
ehapwer hopes her stay will prove
& Pleasant one.
Alta Helslor appeared om the
“Breaklas| Club” radio program,
@uring her vacation in Chicago,
Office employoes gave a shower
a 29 at the home of Mr. and
Robert Reed, in
F—4 Marg
Veteran Employees Honored
‘Thirteen employees at Albion
were honored for 20 or More years’
service with the Department of
Correction. On behalf of Corréc-
tion Commissioner William E. Leo-
nard, Colonel school super~
intendent, made the presentation,
Those honored were:
Licht, Mareelline R, Carver, Edna
I, Rickles, Gerald R. Recto |
Esther Gay, Douglas Hayes and
Blanche 8, Lawton.
J.N. Adams Memorial
Hospital
CHAPTER MEMBERS welcome
Dr. Charles Ross and Dr, James
Dumm to J, N, Adam Hospital,
Nice to see Dr, O'Donnell back
from his recent convalescence.
Congratulations are in order for
Jane Wolcott and Donald Miack-
er, who were recently married;
Dr. and Mrs, Damijonaitis and Mr,
and Mrs, Robert DeNoon, who
have new sons; and June Bur-
nett who passed the exams for
clerk and account clerk,
Mary McCarry, of the dietary
department, retired August 31.
She was honored by co-workers
at a party August 5, when they
presented her with a gold wrist
watch, Cake and ice cream were
served from @ gaily decorated
table, All employees wish her lots
of happiness in the future,
The laboratory staff enjoyed an
evening of games and refresh-
ments at the home of Dr. Paul J.
Trudel at Point Breeze on Aug-
ust 4, Otto Thamuasett has re-
turned from California where he
attended his daughter's wedding.
Chapter president Erwin Yeager
and Mrs. Yeager are touring the
Southwest and Mexico for several
weeks, Mae Scamon is vacation-
ing in Connecticut.
Buffalo
State Hospital
SOFTBALL was king at the
Bullalo State Hospital from the
first day of May, whon the teams
began to practice, until the last
week of August, with everyone
strong enough to lift # bat being
given an opportunity te partici-
pate, Three teams were organized
and quite active and, on the basis
of the records, all were quite suc-
cesiul
The male employces’ team,
members of the Mental Hygiene
Softball League of Western New
York and the Buffalo State Hosp-
tal Softball League, compiled an
enviable record for the season.
Playing 26 league and non-league
games the team won 24, lost 3, and
Ned 1, In league competition the
record is: won 16, lost 3, tied 1,
‘The winners of the Mental Hy-
giene League, Buffalo State Hos-
pital, were honored at the annual
testimonial banquet for the Cham-
Bulfalo State Hospital, took place.
Prominent guests at the ban-
Quet were the directors of the
other three hospitals participating
in the league: Dr, Eleil of Willard,
De, Terrence of Rochester, Dr,
Greenberg of Craig gas each
of whom contributed to the pro-
gram by relating Hromcroke anec-
dotes about softball and sports in
e| general,
Brnest Palcie, business officer of
Gowanda State Hospital and
resident of the Mental Hygiene
joague, made the presentation of
the League Trophy to Mr, New-
land, manager of the Buffalo
team, Dick Fischer, local sports
dealer, who was the main speaker
on the program, presented the
Buffalo State Hospital League Cup
to the manager, who in turn pre-
sented both to Dr, Whitehead,
Dr. Leonard Lang, Serdo Davi-
spon, and members of the staff
aod ie wives, also attended
‘The master of cercmonica waa
Dr, Dunvan Whitehead,
Patients’ Softball Team
‘The patients’ team likewise had
& most successful season by win-
ning § games, losing 3, and tying
1. They competed against Roch-
eater and Gowanda State Hospl-
team lauded above, and
hood ams, Their
ball, playing games at Ge: and
away. Thee record is: 2 wins, 2
‘Top-Level Support
‘The members of the Meyrriy
team are most grateful to Dr,
Whit Dr. Lang, Mr. Davig-
and Mr, Nieman for thelr! she
non,
wholehearted ration, their
sincere interest, their Le cae a
jected in regular attendance at
the games at home and away,
thelr understanding guidance, and,
most important, their contribu-
to winning strategy which
es.
to other hospitals.
Musical Cheers
‘Throughout the season the play~
ers were inspired by the excellent
music of the hospital patients’
orchestra, directed by Mr, Blan-
chard, which played at the home
games on Saturday afternoons.
This was done in addition to thelr
regular daily program of playing
for the patients all over the hos-
pital and for variety of summer
social events, The orchestra also
necompanied the patients’ team
to Rochester and Gowanda and
gave them the benefit of their
many fine renditions to spur them
‘on to their successes, besides pro-
ducing entertainment for the
spectators at the games.
Newark State School
NEWS of Newark chapter,
CSEA:
Peter Ross passed away August,
18 in Vaux Memorial Hospital af-
ter a short illness. Sympathy ts ex-
tended to his wife and family, He
Will be greatly missed by all his
co-workers, having becn staff at-
tendant for many years. Sympathy
to Aleta Och on the death of her
sister, Mrs. Leonard Elznkker of
Lyons, Sympathy to Ora Cutting
and husband at the loss of Mr,
Cutting’s mother,
Father Connelly was on vaca~
ton the last two weeks of July
and first week of August on Re-
treat
Hazel Borger, housekeeper at
School Building, has been iM at
her home on Church Street, bus is
now back on duty,
Louise Scherbyn, housekeeper at
Kane Home, has returned from
vacation. Mary Birdwell, business
office, visited Canada on her vac-
ation. Lillian and Russell Strong
have returned from vacation after
a motor trip through Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine.
Holen Lautenslager, social sery-
lee department, haa resigned to
join her husband, whe Is station~
ed in Tokyo, Japan.
Employees of the “H™ Building
weloome Mary Graw back after a
long ilness,
On vacation are: Kenneth Holly,
George Brand, Bari Gates, Henry
DesCamp, Clayton Green,
Doris Morey, Girls Hospital, has
returned to duty from leave of ab-
sence,
Edwin Moorehead t @ patient
a Bs Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse.
‘ary Low Stanziana and Ka-
ara P Powler of Clyde entertained
at a variety shower July 20 for
Betty Lou Butler, whose engage-
ment to Charles B, Baker of Sen-
cca Falls was announced
Elsie Beeman, Alma Anderson
and Verna Mac Williams from the
“B" Building are on vacation, Ed-
ith Anderson and sister from “C™
Building are vacationing at their
home. Helen Benton on vacation.
Mabel Maddock, Clayton Smith
and John Marchand are ill in the
sick bay.
Ann Quinn, West Miller St., en-
tertained at a shower for Lucille
Wawro, whose marriage to John
LeClair took place August 18,
Phyllis Eilts and Floyd Lind, re-
cently married, are motoring
through the Western States,
Bess Davis, attendant in “A”
Bullding, has resigned to accept
position im her home town, Palm-
yea.
Congratulations to John Hurley,
stenographer im Medical Office,
whose marriage to Gertrude Van-
Dusant of Savannah took place
August &
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wiebeld
and Mr, and Mra Jerry Quinn
have returned from vacation,
=! Sains’ daugh:
MN
only twe loaves ried
Eleanor Thomson and family at
Canandaigua Lake.
‘Twenty-five members of Food
Service entertained at Caruso’s
Canadaigua Lake, in honor of
jor Thomson, who transfer~
ted to Bedford Hills September 1,
was presented with an over-
night bag, A dinner was held at
the Town Pump by "H" Building | ¢,
employees for Miss Thomson, who
was presented with a travel clock.
Kathleen Ward and husband
national convention of the
American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary,
Havel Maynard of Palmyra, a
former employee of the School,
visited old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Seibring at-
tended ‘Toronto Fair while on va-
cation the past two weeks, El-
eanor Hart, Social Service, is
spending two weeks’ vacation at
her home.
Middletown State
Hospital
©. C, COLESANTI, senior busl-
ness director at Middictown State
Hospital, is retiring after 33 years’
service, He and Mrs, Colesanti will
leave soon for Oc: Pia, where
they have built @ lovely home. A
dinner was given in his honor at
the Plo-Jean in Port Jervis, One
vi ah twenty guests were pres~
ent,
Dr, Walter Schmitz, senior dir-
ectpr, Waa master of ceremonies.
He and Dr. Schantz and Mr. Par-
ley paid tribute to Mr. Colesantl,
who was presented with a gold
Wrist watch from the employees
and a gift certificate from the
staff, Mrs. Elsie Walters, Mrs. Ver-
da Briener and Mrs, Louise Poster
were in charge of the dinner ar-
rangements,
Mr. Colesanti gave an entertain-
ing resume of his years in State
service, and thanked his co-work-
ers for thelr cooperation and
hoped they would cooperate in the
same manner with successor Char-
les O'Connell, who will assume his
duties the middie of September.
Community singt! good fel-
sete gave all a pleasant eve-
ng.
vince Griffo, pharmacist; Dor-
othy Morris, telephone operator;
Steve Morse, patrolman; and Lau-
ra Stadel, seamstress, are Vaca-
toning.
Matteawan
MANY Matteawan employees ex-
pect to appeal the recent job
classification chang: Part
appointed groups. Criminal hospi-
tal attendants are still bewildered
as to the reasons why they were
not rated the same ss prison
guards, as had been assured, They
Patricia McElhany by the office,
ae Pat is to be married in Sep="
Dominick Mauriello, phy
ils spending two wether "vaentlon
at Schroon Lake,
Frances Pechosak, charge at-
tendant, has returned to duty _
after a vacation spent at Madison~
Conn.
Mt. Morris
bs la OF Mt, Morris chapter,
at Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith spent Inst week in NYC,
Mount Morris chi
njoyable
Sincerest sympathy is va
to Elleabeth Carr on
of her mother.
Ruth Yaw, Alberta Terry, Peart
Underwood and Ruth Yencer, em-+
ployees in the diet department,
are all back on duty after an aute
aceldent,
Doctor Lynn Armstrong and
family are vacationing at S woste
port, Canada,
Attention all bowlers! There wilt
be a meeting at the local bowling
ey on Tuesday, September
7, at 7:30 PM,
Margaret Duncan ts back on
duty, nicely tanned, after vaca-
tioning at Montauk Point, Long
Island with Mrs, Pidget,
Back from yacations are: Flor-
ence Matteson, Laurette Sehweir
(or was she on vacation?), Dur-
ward Scott (Bellville, Iil.), Maude
Schrier, Charles Adamson, (Cat-
skill Mts), Kathryn Lennox.
John Passamonte, fully recuper+
ated, Is back on duty again,
Ruby Bryson ts visiting Kathryn
Chiolino, who is vacationing in
Ludiow, Vt.
Phoebe Smith ts spending her
vacation in the Catskills and in
Vermont.
Doctor Rice and his family
motored to Canada, Michigan,
Ohio and Virginia, covering
4,000-mile route,
James Shaugnessy is back from
his vacation loaded (?) with fish,
Tompkins
NEWS OF Tompkins chapter,
CSEA:
From the Board of Education.
Dr. William Gragg has returned
from vacationing in Maine. J, N.
Crone is spending # few days in
Washington,
City of Ithaca, William Ryan of
Public Works is on vacation, City
Clerk George Blean vacationing
in Connecticut, Deputy City Clerk
Howard Sinsbaugh just returned
from vacation,
‘The boys of the County High-
way Department are enjoying #
week's vacation.
Jean Bally Dean of Tompkins
County Memorial Hospital is il.
intend to appeal under the State's | Caroline Heath of the hospital ia
slogan, equal pay for equal work.” on vacation,
President Joseph Dell has ex-
tended thanks, In behalf of the Geneva
pores ren Sg Hass + Bane) JOHN D. O'BRIEN,
ma! Ernest ‘atfiel an
resident of the CSEA, nn —
paermniainas, He. Westen Remeny. Brose the “first fall tnecting of
fo, tl lt, secure UNE Geneva chatter, af 8 PAL on Prin
assistance of Senator Hatfleld and Se ee ee
Assemblyman Pomeroy will
for’ the presidency.
without opposition are:
resentative
Robert Haight; for alternate rep-
resentative, Donald Jackson; and
for steward, Nicholas DiTullo,
Nicholas D'Onofrio has been
appointed general chairman for
the chapter's annual banquet te be
held in October,
Recent appointments; senior
psychiatelat De, Peruta;
criminal hospital attendants, Mrs
Dorothy Koslowski, Harold Hoff-
man, Paul Claire and Douglas
Magee.
Ka Parley, business of-
fice, and Mary Gordon. medical
oie ave sesuves duly ait
® Yacation spent in the
Walter Hurst, principal stenog-
ie vacationing a6 Ocean
City, Md.
Peg Kelly, medical office
has returned from @ vaca-
= Bayview
day,
will be held at on ge
Street, Lioyd
‘L. |. State Park
MEMBERS of the
21_mecting.
‘The next chapter meeting will
be held September 16 at the Vet-
special effort to attend. to support
; Be gy Boon vine been
nominated as Conservation re;
sentative om the CSEA board ef
directors,
CHESTER GRIFFITH NAMED
TO BUFFALO © Cusenaree
GAME PROTECTOR POST
peg mn See Pe ly = y
1
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