Civil Service Leader, 1955 April 19

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LEADER | ,,

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees OAR wes L ar
PAh:
Vol. XVI—No. 32 Tuesday, April 19,1955 Price Ten Cents pen See Page 2

“T_ REPEAT THIS

Mahoney VS.
Heck: Bitter
GOP Feud =

Girls, Whom Do
You Work For?

Which governmental jurisdic~
tion do you work for?
|] Women who have charge of
|| tomate inmates at Westfield
State Parm and Albion Train-
both State Corree-
institutions,

D

ing
tion
have been trying for years to

riment

ONE of the less publicized by- | 1 sainries eqtial to those paid
esac gh Beteg Marracnenl | 2 »rrection officers who do
State legisiative session is a feud |t os iiar work. To no avail. The
exccedinit in Intensity and feroc- |] “™' phiianan aah sana ps
ity that between the Demperatic |] 1° Recs viayeoegennd
Governor and the GOP leader ieee

Fhe f itgghocat tobe mental jurisdic-
Beans — Senate Majority I sone vey
Walter’ Muhoney and A %t only does the Poederal

mile Hock. rhment provide equal pay

like that betw
the

1 the
national GOP.
n Page f)

SacialbWoltace
Man Wins Job.

In Correction |:

Washington

for equal work. It has also pub-
a of pamphiets
tance of equal
and how to go
‘They're cat-
121 2
0 (10 centa)
d from the
Documents,
Office

couple

pay for

about obtaining

women,

numbers L
und L 19.12

alogue 6

Print
DC,

ernme

State Pay Decisions Pass
To Appleby for Review:
Results Possible by May15

ALBANY, April 18 — The re-| bill period” ts in process. ‘This
sults of appeals by and for 60,000| means that the budget examiners
|are busy reviewing the many
| money bills passed by the Senate
j and Assembly, and preparing in-
be known until May 15. A dead-) formation for the Governor

State employees on matters affect

Ing thelr grades and pay may not

line for such information, previ-| Meantime, action on employee pay
ously set at April 15, haw passed. | must be, at least side-
The information is available,| tracked
but it len't being released to the| Mr. Kelly told The LEADER de-
employees—yet, J. Earl Kelly, di-| cisions will be made “as
of classification, has for-
warded to Budget Director Appl =
by those titles reallocated from |
one grade to another, Reclassifi- CSEA L h
cations on individual jobs are be-| asnes
over to the Budget Office |
But the Classification and|
pensation Division will not re-|
ial findings until after the
Budget Office has examined them. |
Pay Action Waits
Meanwhile, the Legisiature hag

In part,

public

res

or

ita
ALBANY, April 18

jof “delay in the publication of
jinformation about pay decisions

Slowed ts season and the “30-day |). tought an exchange of abarp

ALBANY, April 18 — Commis
sioner of Correction Thomas J =
McHugh hus announced the ap-|
pointment of Herbert L. Bryan as
Girector of correctional research
The appointment, from a ¢
service eligible list, was effective
April 1 at an initia) annual salary
of $8,090. |

Mr, Bryan has had 20 years’ ex- |
per) in e and local gov

ernm:
He had been on the staff of the

Btate Department of Social Wel
fare since 1936, except for the
period of April, 1948, to July, 149
when t granted a leave to
act as research director for the
New York City Youth Board. Since
1953 he hay been assistant to the

Commissioner of Social Welfare.

r to his State service, Mr.
Bryan had been an investigator
for the Emergency Relief Bur
in NYC and a statistician for the
Mayor's Commission on Condi-
tions in Harlem.

A former resident of NYG, Mr

degree in
lege of the City

of New York and an M.A. degree
ia 1936 from Columbia University
an, 41 years of age, re-|

at 4 First Street, Albany, |

his wife, the former May |

Bernard of New Orleans, and their |
two son

HIGHER EDUCATION PLANS
FOR NASSAU AND SUFFOLK
and Suffolk Counties

Nassau

president of the C
sociation, and J, Eurl Kelly, State
Director of Classification.

‘The Association maintains there
has been unnecessary delay in the
lsuance of decisions already ar-
|rived at by the Division of Classi-
| Qcation and Compensation.

Mr, Kelly defended the perform.
ance by him and his staff, said
that it had been a swift job, but
continued in his refusal to release
the information before it has been
evaluated by the Budget Director.

The first letter by the
CBEA president reminded the
State of the dutes that had been
set and abandoned; “When the
hearings were begun Jast Decem-
| ber we were informed that the re-
| sults of the salary appeals would
| be released some time betwoen
March 1 and March 15. Since that
time the date has progressed to
last half of March,’ first of April
until now we understand that the
results will probably not be re-
leased until May 1,"
he results may not be made
public until May 15, The LEADER
has been informed, See adjoining
article,—Editor)

No Reason Seen

Mr. Powers told Mr. Kelly:

“We see no reason for further
delay in releasing the determin
tions I ain Increasingly aware
of the restiveness and dissatistac-
tlon among the employees caused

ent

|

may be in line for new State Uni-| Estelle Rogers, Law Department employee, who is spear-

versiiy {aoilities, The University’s | heading a “ring the bells” campaign among State employees | y the delay in announcing deci-
trustees are considering public Albany, The campaign, which is creating much enthusiasm, | sions.”

and private ways to provide more Calls for the ringing of church bells on Saturday evening,| Mr. Powers further reminded
educational facilities. following an old European custom, |e Kelly that it has been the

Revival of Bell-Ringing Custom Asked

“Ringing bolls” on Saturday) America who haye been fortunate
night ia a century-old custom in} enough to hear the Swiss bells say
Bwiteerland, At the hour of seven | it ta one of thelr most precious
in the the lis of all the | memories of the country.
village churches, regardiess of de-| _ Blarted Here
homination, ring out in unison,| A movement to initiate this Old
proclaiming that the next day ts) World custom in New York State
he “Lord's Day.” | wponsive chord at a
The twemendouy chorus of | ne Capital District
verberating through the| Conference, Civil Service Em-
2 valleys is something | ployees Association, on March 31

which travelers say, must be heard
fe be appreciated. Those ia

Estelle J. Rogers, of the State
Department of Law, explained

— | policy in the past to announce
| salary and title determinations re-
| aulting employee appeals

even though in some cases they
had not been acted upon by the

from

how it could be adapted in the|

Albany area. Budget Director,”

| The American Custom | Legal Basis

| bay idea of starting the cus There is legal reason, too, the
| tom in the U " Miss Ro CSEA president added, for re-
| sald. Was originated as @ youth) leasing the data. He cited section

project in Washington, D, C., in| 11, chapter 307 of the Laws of
1960 by am Army wife who had! 1054, which clearly anticipates
heard the bells in Zurich. It was) the release of your determination
ino valed ag ® feature of} before final action by the Budget
Brotherhood Week, which began) Director since tt la patently im-
February 18 in the capital city.| possible to appeal from your de-

(Continued on Page 16) termination if the employees in-

letters between John F. Powers,|

soon as possible.” That means
sometime between May 1 and
May 15,

There ts evidence that certain

Jentrance salaries, possibly and
clerical and administrative levels,
may be brought up, Criminal hos-
pital attendants are being revom-
mended for upgrading. But specifie
| details on any of the
dations are unavailable.

w

reconunen-=

Pay Delays;

Kelly States His Defense

A charge

|J. Earl Kelly,
| Classification, this week
| found himself in a controversy
| with the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association over a
charge that determinations
from poy appeals should not
be withheld, Mr. Kelly arqued
that his staff had done a good
| job, John F. Powers, CSEA
|president, agreed, but said
that the issue is not the qual-
ity of the job, but the with-
holding of the information
| that has already gone to the
| Budget Director,

Director of

volved were not aware
| determination.”

| Kelly's Answer
| J. Earl Kelly's letter, in response

of your

to Mr, Powers, said:
Mr. Powers
esterday you wrote me a let-
ter asking that we immediately

the 1400 appeals which were fled
with this Division during the last
| three months of 1954 under Chap-
207, You sald that there te
‘tiveness and dissatisfaction
among the employees caused by
the delay in announcing decisions’
surprises me greatly to learm
ere ia this dissatisfaction
as you well know, during
the past fow months I have spoken
with hundreds of State employees
in connection with this appeal re«
|view program and one of the
| tate that most impressed me
jand the members of my stat whe
\w assigned to the hearing of
these appeals was the universal
expression by employees of thele
understanding of the tremon
amount of work which was pI
upon ws in connection with the
study, the hearings and the ree
view of this large number of aps
peals, 50 very many of them weg
(Continued on Page 16,

| edo our determination of

Poge Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Taseday, Apel 19, 1955

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

Abusers of Sick Leave
Need Expect No Quarter

EMPLOYEES who abuse sick leave privileges injure
employees who don’t. The percentage of offenders, how-
ever small, can cost government large annual amounts.
The NYC Transit Authority reported the abuse cost it
$3,000,000 a year. A bill was passed by the State Legis-
Jature, setting up more rigid TA standards, The leading
unions agreed to its terms.

The present rules are liberal, but not excessively ao.
The meagre minority that took unconscionable advantage
of them, however, have cost their fellow-workers money,
besides wantonly injuring the reputation of public em-
ployees generally.

In the Federal government the same situation obtains. |

A special report has been submitted to leading members
eof Congress by a committee of Federal officials, citing
excessive sick leave allowed in one of the largest depart-
ments, and some violations of annual leave provisions as
well. The report soon will be released. The public will
then be given anew the false impression that government
employees exact more than that to which they are entitled.

It is stimulating to see employee organizations siding
with the employer to eradicate an abuse, but it is not so
eertain that the scanty chiselers will not find some way of
exploiting even the more rigid provisions, Certainly the
offenders have rendered their fellow-workers an all-|
around disservice, and caused nullification of gains won
by organizations of which they themselves are members.

They need expect support from nobody.

Law and Court Steno
Among 16 State Tests
That Opens on May 2

ALBANY, April 18 — Engineer-
img, education, law and court

menographic, and scientific jobs|

and County Courts, 0th Judicial
District, $9,570, Open only te reai-
dents of Dutchess, Orange, Put-

with New York State will be filled | nam, Rockland and Westchester

from written tests scheduled for
@aturday, July 9,

Starting Monday, May 2, apply
mt offices of the State Civil Serv-
fee Department, Do not attempt
fe apply before May 2. Last day
te apply will be Priday, June 10.

Candidates must be U, 8, citi-
mens and residents of New York
@iate, unless otherwise indicated.

‘The exams:

Laboratory secretary (alaries
wary).

Benior mechanical construction
@ogineer, $6,590 to $8,070.

Senior building electrical en-
@incer, $6,500 to $8,070,

Assistant bullding electrical en-
@ineer, $5,360 to $6,640,

Associate in education research,
96,590 to $8,070, Open te ali quali-
fled U. B. citizens.

Assistant in education research,
95,360 to $6,640. Open to all quali-
Med U. B. citizens,

Associate acicntist (paleontol-
@sy), $7,300 to $8,890, Open to all
malified U. & citizens,

Biochemist, $4,130 to $6,200,

Assistant district supervising
public health nurse, 4,130 to $5,-
200, Open to all qualified U. 6.

Law and Court Bienes
Court menographer, Supreme

Counties.

Law stenographer, Supreme
Court, Ist Judicial District, $5,000.
Open only to residents of Man-
hattan or the Bronx.

Law stenographer, Supreme
Court, 2nd Judicial District, #,-
000. Open only te residents of
Brooklyn or Staten Island.

Junior administrative assistant,
10th Judicial District, $4,130 to
$5,200, Open only to residents of
Queens, Nassau ef Suffolk Comm-
ties.

Principal publie health physt-
clan (chronic diseases), $10,470 to
$12,510,

Junior engineering aide, €2,720
to $5,520.

Banitary engineer, Westebester
County, $4,510 te $5,790.

ALBANY, April 18 — Among the
measures passed by the Legislature
and waiting Governor Harriman's
action are the following:

A 40-hour basic work-week for
State Park patrolmen, The meas-
wre affects only 20 men, all em-
ployed at Niagara Frontier State
Park. The patro!men are now re-
quired to work 48 hours = week,
but do not receive overtime pay
or compensatory time off,

A measure requiring the closing
of county offices on Saturdays,
‘This bill received enormous sup-
port from local employees. They
ure now telling Governor Harri-
man that the measure is a just
ne, merely bringing them up to
& situation that prevails for other
employees, public and private.

A bill freezing emergency eom-
pensation into the new schedules
for Armory employees,

A bill modifying the retirement
statutes and law relating to old
age and survivors Insurance. The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
on takes the position that there
ix no pressing necessity for enact-
ing the bill this year; considera-
ton might be given to deferring
action until proposals for inte-
erating retirement and socin! se-
curity are worked out.

Right to Hearing

A bill extending to competitive
civil service employees the right
to « hearing when charges are
| preferred, on the same ‘basis as
the hearings now held for veter-
ans and volunteer firemen. An-
other portion of the bill provides
that the Civil Service Commission
|4s emplowered to direct the rein-
statement of an officer or em-
| ployee Mf it finds the charges
against him are without substance,
Governor Harriman personally an-
nounced support of these objec-
tives early in the year.

A measure making unemploy-
ment insurance avaliable to State
employees on the same basiv as
the coverage now available for
employees in private industry,

Pay Every Two Weeks

A bill creating pay periods every
two weeks instead of twice
month, This proposal was passed
in the final hours of the legisia-
tive seamion, and appears certain
of the Governor's signature,

A provision making statutory
the mule for a $4.50 subsistence
allowance to State ‘Troopers.
The measure was drawn to re-
move any possible ambiguity and
to prevent challenge ef the de-
ductiona by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.

A measure making the supple-
mental pension benefit perman-

i}

ALBANY, April 18
ess close to fury was evident in
Grefighting circles last week as

‘This measure hes for years been
& major piece ef legislation with
the Biante Association ef Fire-
Nighters, the Uniformed Piremen's
Association, and the Uniformed
Fire Officers Amociation,  pro-
Vided that in the case of oardic-

~ A bitter-)

Firemen's ‘Heart Bill
Vetoed, They're Bitter

io the result of the arduous duties;
| and firemen say that this becomes
an almost impossible task, They
have compiled medical research
reports demonstrating the high in-
cidenoe of cardiovascular disease
among them, and the connection
of thetr work to the ailments.
‘Tink Ixsues Blast

Anthony Tin!, vice-president of
the State frefighters, charged that
Governor Harrimam had gone
back om # promise to grant «
hearing before vetoing the bill He
noted that the Governor's coun-
sel, Daniel Guiman, had alo
promised & bearing, “The fromen
of New York Stale will not seen
forget thie slap,” Mr, Tint added

ent. The supplemental pension

aince that time.
A bill renewing the provision

credit for allowable service by
making the required contributions
to the Retirement System. It has
been customary to renew the bill
each year; the bill is amended to!
require two years of member ser-
vice, instend of five,
More Generosity

A bill extending for another
year the Commission on Revision |
of the Civil Service Law.
Employer-Paid Health Insurance

A bill authorizing cities to pro-
Wide surgical and hospital insur-
ance for thelr employees under
eontract with an insurance com-
Pany or a Biue Cross-Blue Shield
eorporation.

Harriman Now Examining
Bills to Change Conditions
Of Work for Public Aides

A bill extending unemployment

was first enacted in 1952, and has | insurance to civilian employees @f
been renewed from year to year! 46 Division of Military Affaire,

Extension of unemployment tm

permitting employees to obtain *"rance to certain employees of

the Board of Education of Buffala
Harness Track Jobs

A bill permitting low-paid em
ployees who have retired on @
pension to carn up to $1.200 a year
in temporary, seasonal or ocea~
sional positions In the public sere
viee, without diminution of thele
retirement allowance.

A bill allowing State employees
to take part-time jobs at harness
racing tracks,

A bill liberalizing the provisions
relating to credits for an em
ployee who transfers from one re
tirement system to another. Sue
transfers have become increasing-

}iy frequent.

HERE and THERE

WHAT 18 A HOLIDAY? The introduced by U. 8S, Senator Oltm

a model of brevity
“Be it enacted by the
Ac-| Senate and House of Representae
of Amer-

Cook County, Ulineis, Board was|D. Johnson. It's
thrown into @ turmoil by requests | and clarity.
for special holidays recently |
cording to custom, the board ap-| tives of the United Sint

proved a resolution making March |
17 « holiday for any county em-
Ployee who wished to honor &t
Patrick. Another customary reso-
lution followed granting April 7
and 8 as holidays for those em-
ployees who observe the Passover.
‘Then a flurry of requests came
seeking holidays for Swedish Pio-
neer Day, Danish Independence
Day. and Leif Erikson Day, Com-
missioner Chaplin finally put a
stop to this by announcing that
he would sponsor a resolution for
Bt Andew's Day. “And In keeping
with (a high principles of the
patron sttat of Scotland, that will)
be a day of work.”
sr le- |p

COFFEE BREAKS ARE WORK-
ING HOURS — A panel of the
California Industrial Accident
Commission has ruled that an
employee injured on a coffee break
is entitied to workmen's compen-
sation, since coffee breaks remain
“within the control of manage-
ment.”

. .

EXTRA VACATION FOR LONG
SERVICE — The Province of Bas-
Kaichewan grants one extra week
of vacation with puy for employees
who have completed 25 years of
service.

NO GOBBLEDEGOOK HERE!
— Here's the full text of a bill

fea in Congress asse
all civil service employees of the
United States Government may ree
Ure after 30 years of service, re
Bardiess of their age, and whem
so doing shail receive ful) retire
ment benefits.”

.

HOW HARD DO YOU WORKT
— A French engineer has invente
ed a device to measure energy re~
quired to do particular tasks. The
machine discovered that it takes
almost twice as much energy te
file papers in each drawer of @
four-drawer cabinet at it dots t
iron «# shirt

EMPLOYEE REPRESENTA-
TIVES PROSPER — Some inter-
esting facts have been uncovered
about 68 TVA employees who have
represented fellow-workers. Forty.
one, or 60%, have become mam
agement personnel. One if @
branch chief, two are astistams
branch chiefs, 13 became section
chiefs, and 25 became first-time
supervisors,

COUNTY PAYS TUITION—Te
encourage employees to take
schoo) subjects that will help thems
in their work, Arlington County
Va., pays the tuition of these em-
ployees who successfully com
plete approved courses.

COSTABILE NAMED TO BOARD
OF WESTFIELD STATE FARM |

ALBANY, April 18 — Governor
Harriman has named Dr, Arnold
4. Costabile of NYC as a member
@f the Board of Visitors ef West-
Geld State Parm to succeed Mra.
Harriet Cesteros, whose term has
expired.
MOTION PICTURE POST
RATES HIGHER PAY

ALBANY, April 18 — The titie,
chief motion picture reviewer, in
the State service, has been
charged to assistant director of
motion pictures, The pay has been
raised three grades. New salary ie
94,500 to 98,070.
WELFARE CONSULTANT
SALARIES RAISED

ALBANY, April 16 — The mini-
muun salary ef Slate senior wel-

Three High-Pay
Professional Jobs
To Open in State

ALBANY, April 18 — Three pre
Professional job-titles have beem
added to the State service, J. Eaat
Kelly, director of classification,
has announced. They are

Film production director, $7,388
to $8,890,

Associate in eitisenship eduem
tion, $6,590 to $8,070,

Principal planning technictamy
$7,690 to $9,340,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Ine,
97 Duane St, Now York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone; BEckman 31-6018

Entered as che matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of

Tuesday, April 19, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Officers of Napanoch Institution for Male Defective Delinquents and penal experts who
recently visited the State Correction Department institution, and showered high praise on
the rehabilitation work being done by its administrators and employees. Front row, from
the left, the Rev. Francis McGuire, Protestant chaplain at Napanoch; Garry Brown,
steward; Lloyd Wilklow, assistant superintendent, and Captain Salah of Eqypt. Second row,
igadier General Shoukri, Lieutenant Colonel El-Refaie, and Captain El-Rafaie, all Eqyp-
tians. Third row, Father Lawrence Gibney, Catholic chaplain at Napanoch; Captain Sayed
of Egypt: Major Thomas J. Hanlon, Napanoch's superintendent; Commissioner Sanford
Bates, one of the U. foremost penologists, and Captain Salah of Egypt. Behind Major
Hanlon is Edward Hannon, guidance supervisor.

Civil Service Law to Be |\Conference
Expounded at Meeting Nominations
Of Metropolitan Conference Now Open

OSSINING, April 18 — April 30
is the submitting
names to the nominating commit~

“Pringe” benefits for public em-
ployees will constitute a major
item of consideration at the spring
meeting of the Metropolitan Con- |

within the Confer

nce recently
approving such en- Coettion. 29F

took action

dorsements.

Nominating Report |tee of the Southern Conference,

ial |
ference, Chairman Henry Shemin| A report of the Conference! civil Service Employees Associa-
revealed this week. The Confer- neminsti committee sit be iets! Lalbnes have tees slaak 46 Ki
ence wants to plan a course of ~| made he committee consists of s

tion for the attainment of addi-|'Thomas Hf, Conkling, chairman; |Ch8Pter presidents in the Con-

. " | ference to suc!
Helen C, Peterson, Sam Emmett, | (°° soloist so tyeiemnd
next | Biagio Romeo, Emil Impresa. E ie 3 on a sahPaaage hese
start| tion of officers will take place at | "2¢® oficers is held in June,

The nominating committee con-

tional b
Btate ade
Legislature.

both from the
istration and
Planning must

nefits,

early, say the Conference officers.| the May meeting of the Confer-| 100 0Un ti 0k tt
alsts of ollowing
The mecting will be held on| ence.
Morton B, Person, Re ;
Saturday, April 30, beginning Civil Service Law pon Ty Person, Henatinees
® tion Hospital, chairman; Martin
1:30 pm., at Pilgrim State Hospi-} Guest speaker will be Frank “
S| Mulcahy, Sing Sing; Joseph Me-
tal, Brentwood, L. L The Pilgr enior for the igh, State Armory, Yonkers,
* Hosp rapter will act 1 department ee , 3
Btate Hi haptee: wi # | Deparenery Donato, Bear Mountain;
host, Dr, Harry J. Worthing, hos-| He'll d ice law. eve Sider sa mate
pital director, has issued an invi-| John F. 3 A -peesicent al; Zora Way, District 8,
tation to the Conference to meet | has been invited to attend, as have Rabble iar iad
at the institution legislators in the Long Island area.) wi vice sinte School Spenser,
Question of Endorsement Chapter presidents are requested pier Sone
The € © will hear a re notify Conference retary
view of islation. In addition,| Edith whthendier who their DE E |
Conference delegates will be waked tes will be. She may be mployees
te act on the question of endors-| reached at the Public ice
ing candidates for State-wide| Commision, 199 Church Street,| | O onor
CSEA office, Chapter presidents |New York City 7. | L b d

ALBANY, April 18 — Dr, Isador
Lubin, State Industrial Commis-
sioner, will be guest of honor when

Institution Director Lauds
CSEA's Handling of Case
Involving Income Tax Refund)

extend the “welcome”
barty in the State Room of
DeWitt Clinton Hotel on April

ALBANY, April 18 Kenneth , unteered my services, but Mr. Kas-| Richard ©, Brockway, director
Keill, MD., director of Willard) sell suggested a more noticeably) of the Division, will introduce
State Hospital, s that public) aggri 4 ty than I to act as|Commissioner Lubin, and Milton
praise should be given the Civit| petitioner, so 1 requested Dr. Dia-| J. Basa will be toastmaster

Bervice
ite handling

xclation for
case involving

mond to act and he did so,
Association should be
me’

ne} Two employee groups will have
compli-| their presidents on hand: John K,

of th
income tax refunds to employe

taking maintenance in public in-|for a large number of state em-| Civil Service Employees Associa-

Division of Employment employees
mat at a

ed for taking up the cudgels| Wolff, of the Albany DE chapter,

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS
Pr

Civil Service Employees Association

nt

Eaheriee suse a
1 Problem That Must Be Faced

THE PURPOSE and policy of the constitution of the
Civil Service Employees Association states in the first
sentence that we are “organized to uphold and extend
the principle of merit and fitness in public employment,
to maintain and promote efficiency in public serviee, and
to advance the interests of all civil service employees
This is an inclusive mandate which embraces all phases
of the relationship of the public employee to the gov-
ernment and people in New York State.

More Is Needed

But a statement of purpose and policy—no
how high minded—is not enough to brin
progra staff and procedures are very
necessary to achieve one’s goals. A program must be
understood by the members of an organization, interpreted
to the groups with which the organization interacts, and
fought for against those forces which are not in sympathy
with it. These things are not easy to achieve and need the
use of many different techniques and skills, Many an
organization fails of success because it lacks the means
and ability to translate its program into effective action,

The program of the Association is a broad one. It cuts
across all levels of society. It has definite political, eco-
| ecgitend, and social implications, It operates in a complex
in which there are many forces—some of them working
to help us, others working to defeat us. We definitely need
for success a strong and expanded membership, an able
and efficient staff, and the financial means to utilize all
the available media. We have started to develop all three
of these needs, but each one of them must have greater
support than our resources at the moment afford. This
is one of the big problems before us at the moment.

matter
success to any

Organiz

ation,

Lee Smith (right) popular Craig Colony employee who re-
ceived an injury that prevented him from continuing his
bowling. He is shown receiving a gift from the Craig Colony
Bowling League, pri ited by Manny Passemonte (left),
president, and John Cipolla, secretary-treasurer.

Mitutions, (The case was described
fm The LEADER for April 5. —
Editor)

In a letler to the Association,
Dr, Koill says
“This letter is written as an in-

@ividual member of the Aasocia-
tion to thank the Association for
services rendered in handling the
matter of income tax charge on
maintonance for state employees,
furnished for the convenience of
the employer

“Your records will show that at
Rhe time an article appeared in
‘The LEADER asking for a yolun-
teor of an aggrieved party to act
@ petitioner im this ease, I vole

ployees and the decision im your
favor does not detract one whit
from the fact that you were will-
ing to take on what many consid-
ered to be a losing cause. The As-
sociation is to be congratulated on
the good judgment used In the
selection of such an able attorney
as Commissioner Kassell to han-

| dle the ease. Mr, Kaasell modestly

gives the credit to his associates
Mr. DeGraff and Miss Warnick,
but the case was handled in ex-
cellent manner and the ultimate
suceess of it speaks for itself,
“The writer of Unie letter stands
te gain materially by the decision

(Continued om Page 16)

| tion, and Howard Bullis, of Albany

of Personnel in Employment 6Ge-
curity,

The cocktail hour will begin at

dancing after 9 o'clock.

Mrs. Mae Crowe is general chair-
man of the dinner-dance, and Ed-
ward Mallia co-chairman, Mr
Bass |s chairman of publicity;

M. Healey, treasurer.

The ticket committee ts com-
posed of Alfred L. Green, chair-
mao; Frank Blum, Ob
and Joanne Nadell.

Kathy Lamoureux i arrange-

forge International Association

6:30 P.M,, with dinner at 7, and

Cele Shapiro, secretary, and Agnes

Gerrity

ments chairman and Alice Jw
co-chairman, assisted by Kaye
Rosell, Grace San Fratello, Shir-
ley Jackofuky, Sally Cassidy, Hen-
rietta Pryor, Olga Kulchofsky,
Dorothea Minch, Edith Tabach-
nek, Palma Tortello, Marie Ba-
rone, Alice Barnes, Jean Melesky
Plorita Tully, Irene Stapleton,
Mae Van Order, Ruth Polanaky,
Helen Buckley, Virginia Conroy,|
Rose Dulgarian, Hannah Hughes,|
Claire McKenna, Marie Dolan,|
Kay Bee, George Keegan, and}
Frances Berry

Florita Tully and Marie Dolan
are in charge of music arrange-

Dr. Siegal Back
On the Job

ALBANY, April 18 — Dr. Wik
liam Siegal ta back on the jok
‘The well-know director of the Bu-

|reau of TB Casefinding, State

Health Department, has returned
from « trip to Mexico with Mra,
Siegal. He reports his health

| good, and he’s glad to be working

again, While in Mexico, he and
Mrs. Siogal visited a daughter whe
is majoring in Spanish at Mexiee
City College.

READERS have their -
The

ments.

——
the Comment columa ef
LEADER
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tueceday, April 19, 1955

State Eligibles

Promotion
SENIOR TAX COLLECTOR, (Trem),
ation

» Artbir. Wkly le.
Pierce H, Albany |

+ AUTOMOBILES. ,
JHEHHHIHHIMHEHMHHNHHEHHEHHE

we Sve 5 Got St tes Caplan’s Specials

@ New or Used
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9 Buick Super Sedon .. 295
"SO Buick Soper Riviere 495
"50 Chev. Club cee — 45

ST. 2-500
AHIMIHHIHIHHE HIE HIHIFIHHI-IEHIEE

¥ t re Cueneanteed
4 Many Others to Chane Prom
. Herbert J. Caplan
LASKY MOTOR
CAR corr. 4 Authorized Buick Dealer
SHOW ROOMS | 484 besarte SR ional i
*
a

90 Montrose Ave.
100 Union Ave.
Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Phones: St. 2-7500—2-

Montrose-Port'ac
CHEVROLET Brooklyn's Largest Pontine
1955 Belairs .......... $1945.00 Dealer
CHEVROLET NEW ‘55 PONTIACS

For the Best Deal tn
Town See Us Before You Buy

Montrose-Pontiac
450 Bway, B’kiyn Ev 4.6000

| Series 210 Sedan .... $1845.00

Fully Feuipped & Fully Warranved
ALL OTHER MAKES AVAILATLE

ROYAL AUTO SALES

218 W, LINCOLN AVE,
Mer, VERNON §.Y
MT. VERNON 7 9n00-0KD0

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USED CAR
DODGE Bpmseppbaute “gen
PLYMOUTH Ii e

Dodge nie
TAXICABS

Trucks

LANGE SHLRCTIONS

HAMMOND FORD

Newest Ford Dealer te Breax

3904 K. TREMONT AVE
(Near Parkehester)

OuED CAR DEFT:
810 F. TREMONT AVE

TA 32-9008

CHEVROLETS

1955 CHEVROLET BELAIRS
Radio & Heater, Directional signals, clock, undercoating, simon-

ime and winterize, foom rubber cushion, tubeless tives with oll
accesories. $2,095

1955 CHEVROLETS 210 SEDAN
Redio & Heater, Directional signals, clock, undercoating, simon
ime and winterize, foam rubber cushions.

$1,995
1955 FORD CUSTOM LINER
Redio & Heater, Driver signal, undercosting, simonize, foam
euchions, tires with all accessories,
$1,995
We who heave im stock
1955 CADILLACS 1955 OLDSMOBILES

Terry Motors, Inc.

4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, WM. Y.
Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5

OPEN 9 AM. TO 10 P.M.

‘T9000 )t., ‘Tolman,

5 State Aides

Earn Awards
For Merit

ALBANY, April 18 — Dr, Frank
Chairman of the
State Employees Merit Award
Board, announced the following
awards to State aides:

$50 to John G. Curran of NYC,
clerk in the State Insurance Fund,
who suggested rearrangement of
file curd cabinets to simplify op-
erations.

$50 to William B. Fisher, prin-

This column ts for employees of the State Correction Depart~
ment. It is written by Jack Solod, himself an employee of the de~
partment with intimate knowledge ef worker problems in bis agency,
Mr. Solod has been given a “free hand” in writing his material, and
his views are his own, Members of the department who would like
Mr. Solod to discuss matters of especial importance to them are
‘ged to write him in care of the Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, New York City 7.

By JACK SOLOD

STATE EMPLOYEES are saying that next year will be « civil
service year

Reasons: the present administration te sympatietic towards
labor; 1950 is an election year; and Governor Harriman is being
prominently mentioned as « Presidential candidate,

cipal account clerk In the Baby-
Jon office, Department of Public
Works, who suggested a time and
labor saving method of computing
the distribution accounting of
lump sum payrolls,

$25 to James P. Harrigan of |
‘Troy, senior mechanienl stores
clerk in Public Works’ Albany of-
fice, He proposed that standard |
expense ttems on purchase vouch-
ers be’ mimeographed.

$25 to Edith Lints of Mount
Vernon, unemployment insura

claims clerk, Division of Employ-
ment, who suggested a revised
procedure for obtaining informa-
tion from claimants |

$25 to Jucob Cohen of Albany,
Junior tax examiner, Tax and

Finance, for
two work for

Ted Asher Sparks |
Islip Victory in

igmested revisions In

LL. Bowling League |

CENTRAL ISLIP, April 18 —
Kegier-king Ted Asher of Central
Islip Team No. 3 is really hitting
the pins. His performance —
257-200-639 series—plus Ed Sch-
nitger’s 215-593, Rinky Reinhardt’s
210-536, and Doug Dickson's 510
enabled Central Islip Team 3 to
shut out Central Islip 1 by # score
of § to 0, Fred Bjorkeren shot |
233-556 and Pete Pearson 181 sin-
gle for the losers,

Eings Park Team 2 moved out
of the cellar in the Civil Service
Bowling League of Long Island.
by whitewashing Public Works 10,
5 to 0. Joe Pucci led the victors
with 520, assisted by John Han-
cock’s 516; Ed Evans, 173, and
Phil Cooke, 190 singles, Por the
Public Works men, Nick Bellman |
shot 172, Richie Wills, 180, and
Charles Lull, 177 singles.

Te was an upset in the contest
between second-place Kings Park
1 and Central Islip 2. The Islip
team came out on top, 3 to 2,
sparked by Pete Lynn's 519, Bill
Melton’s 502, and Ed Keuhne's
178, For Kings Park, Vince Pucci
had 214-530; Paul Morin, 522;
Pred Albright, 190, and Duke Lo-
Dues 171,

And the standings:

w £
Central Islip 3 ™
Kings Park 1 oO 41
Public Works 10 a)
Central Islip 2 a7 8s
Kings Park 2 6% 05
Central Islip 1 a @

COMMANDO TYPE UNIT
FIGHTS NYO FIRES

Fire Commissioner Edward P.
Cavanagh Jr. announced the ea-
tablishment of Squad Unit No, 1
im Engine Company 69, West 137
Street, NYC. The new unit will be
manned by four Heutenants and
26 Bremen. All of the officers and
20 of the men volunteered.

Responses will be made to first
alarms in Harlem and alarms from

So you work six days a week and still have to borrow from the
pension fund, bank, credit union, ete. and you wonder how the other

| fellow does it. The U. S& Department of Commerce has just released

figures showing that the average income of an American family liv-

| ing in a city or town is $6,393 a year! Fantastic but true! Of course,

| the 16,000,000 married women who are working is the answer, Nearly
haif of the families in America are in the $5,000--$10,000 bracket,

When the new salary grades are announced for the New York
City Correction officers, effective July 1, 1955, State prison guards
will take an appeal for equalivetion of pay. NYC pay is expected wo
be about $5,400, for a 5-day week.

Pive dollars to the CSEA for dues is not eno
to the chapter, Just about Sc per week per member |
| with, as I figure it. With the rising cost of labor, mua:
fices, how far can a nickel) a week go? M
clamoring for mere services. 1 hope the deleg
realistically

h. £1.00 goes back
left to work
utenanoe, of-
are
face this problem

cover, emplo

for air-condi«

for the Thruway, millic
every prison cell in N 3
unning Walter, bul guards

tone

tions working

post g Sing Prison have a gulvanized pail and a juz of waver
for all sanitary facilities. The old cry “no money,” but when, when?

In the Argentine, a psychiatrist is called a coucho,

A psychiatrist was giving & test to a patient:

Ps, How much is 8 and 77

Patient: No answer,

Psych: Take 8 men and 7 men, put them together, and how many
do you have?

Patient: Stull no answer

Psych: Take 8 apples and 7 apples, put them together and what

do you get?
Patient: Walt a minute, Wait a minute, first you take men, then
apples, What are you trying to do, mix me up?

O'Brien Outlines Aims
Of Institution Employees

MIDDLETOWN, April 18—John) things first, We've got to get the

D, O'Brien, 1st vice president of ag VE re m ‘
" " addition, r, OBrien oute
Se NL Seas 'aperen lined objectives of the Mental Hy-
Association, states that institu-| cone employees as follows:
tional employees are far fYom) 25-year retirement with an al-
satisfled with the results of the] jowance of at least $1,800 a year,
recent legislative session, “That] Increased death benefit, wo w=

goes not only for Mental Hygiene | year's
workers, but I'm sure that Cor-| service.
rection workers feel the same Payment of all unused sick
way.” leave, vacation and overtime upon
On the 40-hour work-week, Mr, | separation from service

O'Brien said; “My opinion is that Social security study to be made,
the 40-hour week is not far of!—| with the view that additional al-
without loss of salary, Even the | Jowances be granted workers,
seven-hour working day is not im-| (A study of social security and re-
possible eventually. Many growps| tirement integration has already
of non-institutlonal employees | begun — Editor), Time-and-s-halt
shouldn't aim for i But first ' for all work over 40 hours.

salary after 12 years of

Police Urge
Signing Of
40-Hour Bill

Police units of the State are
writing to urge Governor Harri~
man te sign the police 40-hour
week bill,

“The intent of the 40-hour bill
is to improve police service, raise
morale and iticrease efficiency,”
said ePter Keresman, secretary,
Police Conference, “We need to at-
tract and hold career men.”

He expected some opposition en
the ground that a 40-hour week
would be expensive,

“Tt ls far more expensive to con-
tinue the present turnover in per~
sonnel, suffer the inability to get
men, and Inadequate law-enforce-

Exams Now Open

1041. PRINCIPAL STENOG-
RAPHER (Prom.), Department of
Health (exclusive of the Division
of Laboratories and Research and
the hospitals), $3,540 to $4.490;-one
vacancy in Albany, Six months as
senior stenographer. Fee $3, (Pri-
day, May 6),

1042, SENIOR CLERK (BILL-
ING) (Prom.), New York office,
State Insurance Pund, $2,870 to
$3,700; two permanent vacancies
and two temporary vacancies in
NYC. One year in position now al-
Jocated to grade 2 or higher, or
formerly allocated to G-2 or high-
er, Fee $2. (Friday, May 6)

partment of Law, $3,540 to $4,490.
Open to permanently appointed,
stenog-

competitive class senior
) Fee

clerical position now allocated

ment, than to give the police job
; [standard working conditions,” ie
oe

ts

grade 7 or higher, or former:
located to G-6 or
CPriday, May

‘Tuceding, April 19, 1968 civ

TL SERVICE

Among the little-publicized Jobs performed by State employees is such
@s they do at Thomas Indian School. Here a group of first-grade pupils, allt Indian childrea,
respond to a question from their teacher. The staff, Board of Visitors, and children of the

School are celebrating founders day on April 23.

EMPLOYEES
ACTIVITIES

Recent Events

for commissions and
to carry pecial
you know, boys, the

ion dollars

Weil,
son

Ae. Nominations In Order
la Ossi ing Charles Scully was sppointed
chairman of the nominating com-

OSSINING, An mittee
RB Lamb. pi chapt
ern Contfere p, CE jly will
inent member 6 nai "3
ter, reports on some recent events | aa for mm by his
at Ossinin: committee

Chapter president Peank Gron-|_ Don Dickson, formerly of "6"
owetter has had an operation on| Build! apter, listed on the new
hie throat. Figures he needs a ronter with three stars
much stron: voice in Albany, 1ame, You a
after this last session of the Legis-| NeW song Don
lat 5 John Carron ts}

Being disc
ranks |

ssed In the uniformed Drop in and}
possibility of creating
@ rank of corporal, Reason
the subject | tt
more
‘ance
permit cre
ficers no
aessiicnt
Chaptain I
eph Huesti
Glenn Mow
Pred Ric
partn
day Tntitul
ance r 4
Plains red
lon.
How
Bystem ob
board co
Compl

that

formin

upervisory

already have
Koslowe, Joa
and office:
M

Dan Luby ts back on the

an May 13

i him and Harold O
Appeals! a appointed airman
ulg are} and co-chairman of a mittee
Budeet | t ’ f
D: Appleby
at Syracuse
r was ej x cae
r recent |tion at Lake Placid. Is that burn
urance being|on your face, Ray, from the crisp
and not tax-|air, or standing too close to the
| fireplace?
Joyees could do bet Martin (Stitch In Time) Mul-
employed than Working for the/cahy recently assigned to the tall-
Btate. or shop. That's all, brother
Herman Weinesar, better trim| Our legislative program  this|
the wick on (he oil lamp for those) year will certainly never rate an|
evening classes of Professor Grad, | Academy Award, but it's dead now, |
and the Mry, expecting | s0 let's bury It, and use our energy
Blessed ever in October for next year's program
Our neighbor, J. Raymond Me- leased’ State Aides
Govern, er Comptroller, ap-| They claim “patience 1s a biess-
polnived 1 to the| ing.” If that be true, I think State
Joint \ {tee to] employees have about ail the bless
maudy the | { System, at they can afford
@ fee of a 000, Being a| Sing Sing Officers Post 1123
former tr of the fund, be] Amorican Legion, has purchased
should pot havo to start from|a large plot of iand on South
seratch | Highland Aewnue, plans to build
Those Ra. Ra, boys, Pred Hogan,| a new home. A report on the plans
George ¥ Charlle Las} will be siven te the mambers 9}
Thomas & It Pituwerald| the May mocting. Jim Pitzpatrick
and Pred ling night| hopes to sign up all the ox-voter
seaniona at kK University| ans at Sing Sing
with the « of the Moran| If that bi-weekly payday is
Memorial i" sianed by the Governor, it will be
Hear Pat Burke won himseit a| effective in 1956, You will recelve
Beautiful Cail Poughkeepate| more c ks, but w little thinner,

recently, Walch the girls ge by, Fiano Heads Credit Union
t Sing Sing Credit Union e¢
Before — the inture ad-|the following officers

Deerned, It voted avarly toe mi! President, Joba Plano; Weasur

Needs

, employee ls om travel status, fer

specialized work

Airport

:
Engineers

Engineers are urgently needed
by the Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration, International Airport, Ja-
matca, The Air Force ls cooperat-
ing in the recruitment of engineers
to work om the installation of w-
tra-high-frequency equipment at
the airport and along the alr way

Apply te R A. Farrell, chief,
personnel branch, at the Pederal
Building, NY¥-90, New York Inter-
national Airport, Jamaica, NM. Y¥.

A BB. degree in civil or electri-
cal (communications or clectronied
engineering la required.

Pay starts at $4,035 a year, ax-
cept that a master's degree com-
mands $4,560. Subsis eof 8a
day ls paid additionally while an

all seven days in a week Trane
portation le supplied.

The work-week ie 4@
day through Friday.

Vacations consist of 13 days «
year for lems than three years'|
service, bat active duty im the|
armed forces counts toward Ped-
ervice,

hours,
Me

ral

SECOND BEARING HELD
ON LABOR BELATIONS |

On Monday, April 16, the see-
ond hearing on « labor code be-
tween NYC and its employees was
held before Mayor Robert P.
Wagner and Labor Commissioner
Joseph B O'Grady.

Employee and civie organisa-
ons, and department represente-
tives, presented thelr views on
“The Duty to Recognize

Six additional hearings will be
held. No dates for the others have
been st as yet

er, Michael DiAmbrosio;
committee, Daniel Tierney and
P Starler; directors, Charies
Lamb and Fred Lor supervisory |
committee, James Anders

credit

The board of di rs
permit an iner 1

hares of ind als from $550
to $750 and jo! counts from
$1,100 to Present assets,

$55.096. Loans tis year amounted |
© $29,69

BUY YOUR HOME NOW!

See Page 11
For ap analysis of civil service
in the forefront of the

Thomas Indian School
Fete Open to Public Aides

‘This year is Centennial year —
100 years since the school was
founded.

April 23 Celebration

And on April 23, the staff wm
der Superintendent Hjalmar F.
Scoe, the Board of Visitors, and
the children are holding « cale-
bration to which all are invited. A
special invitation te extended te
public servants, who are guarem-
teed day of full enjoyment,

Starting at 10:30 am. there
will be open house in cottages,
visite on the grounds, and = visit
to the interesting school museum.

ALBANY, April 18 — One of
the little-known operations of the
State is the Thomas Indian School
at Iroquois, in Erie County, In the
heart of the Cattaraugus reserva-
tion, this is the only State-admin-
istered institution for dependent
children. Here 100 children grow
and develop in an atmosphere of
wholesome living and guidance,
aiming toward the day when they
can be re-united with thelr fam-
ilies, placed in boarding homes, or
helped through advanced eduea-
tion of employment to take thelr
placea in the world, Children are
admitted through the auspices of| Buffet luncheon i* in Stewart
community agencies. Hall at 12.30, The afternoon ses-

The small contingent of etvil| sion includes an address by De.
service employees work with a| William W. Fenton, Director of
dedication to their task that has| the State Museum; and Indiem
te be seen to be believed. | dances and ceremoninis.

New U. S. Patronage Plan
Excludes Competitive Jobs

WASHINGTON, April 18
new White House directive i to
be tmued, whereby Republicans
will get choice policy jobs, but
me political clearance will be re-
quired for any job covered by the
merit system.

‘The exclusion of jobs im the
competitive service would consti-
tute « rescinding of « previous
order, issued through one of
President Eisenhower's aides, that
even competitive jobs paying poe
800 or more also would be subject
te elearance by the Republican
Mational Committee and other
polities! sources,

‘The shift * im line with the

PILOTS AND MARINE
ENGINEERS UNDERPAID
Arthur J. Dunne, president,
Uniformed Pilots and Marine En-
Sineers Association, APL, told the
Board of Estimate at bearing on
the budget that 46 percent of the
American cities that maintain

- A recommendation of the Hoover
Commission thet jobs in Schedule
C should be of ome type, and net
of the mixed type—both compets-
Uve and patronage—as now existe,

Recently the U. 8 Civil Servies
Commission adopted a resolution
intended te effectuate the recom-
mendation. Schedule C is reserved
for policy-making and confidential
| jobs. Present tmoumbents would
not be affected, even if they were
transferred from the competitive
service, and. under the Lioyd-
LaPollette Law, retain their com-
petitive status

Visual Training

PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

OR. JOHN T. FLYNN

fireboats pay their pilots and ma- Oplomnnit ». Semone
rime engineers more than NY¥C|| 300 West 23rd St, N.Y. Cc
Br Appt Only _ WA. OOOte

pays the same personnel,

CARPENTERS — $5,950 A YEAR

250 days’ work @ yeor, regardless of weather. Five yeers' prectical
experience required. Full Civil Service besotts,

Be Our Guest et « Class Session
MANHATTAN: Monday of 7 P.M. — JAMAICA: Wedaesdey ot 7 P.M.

APPLICATIONS EXPECTED TO OPEN SOON
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
Salary $3,556 — rv civ service nenerrrs
© Men up te 55 Years of Age — Veterans Mey Be Otder
© Ne Educational or Experieace Requirements
Be Our Guest ot a Class in Manhattan or Jamaica

MANHATTAN: TUESDAY ot 1:15, 5:45 or 7265 Pht
JAMAICA: PRIDAY ot 7:30 Pe.

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES

The physicel exom is @ severe test of AGILITY, EMOURANCE,
STRENGTH ond STAMINA The averege man comeet pass this test
withoet specialized Training.

CLASSES IN MANHATTAN — DAY O8 EVENING
We lavite you te toke @ tricl physicol test withes? charge.

BNROLL NOW! Classes Stort During Week of Mey lad
lu Preperation for Next M.Y. City

LICENSE EXAMINATION for
© STATIONARY ENGINEER © MASTER ELECTRICIAN
@ REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
Thorough Preparation le All Phases of Officiat Written Tests

@ EXPERT INSTRUCTORS @ SMALL GROUPS © EVENING CLASSES
@ MODERATE FREES PAYASLE WH INSTALLMENTS

Herty Enrolimest Adviseble — lequire ter Pull Detelte

* VOCATIONAL COURSES °

* AUTO MECHANIC © DRAFTING © RADIO & TeLEVISION
© SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING

The Inatitnte

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th STREET — GR. 31-4900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6.8200
Older Hours) MON. te PRL © AM te FM: RAT 8 AM col Pm

Pee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ ._Cwil Sewiee

LEADER

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Member Audit Bureae of Cireulations

TyEyed Mya td
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC.
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Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
B. J. Bernard, Executive Editor |, H. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3744 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $3.00 to son-members,

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955

.
Out-of-Title Work
ege
Never Was Justified
A welcome court decision, issued last week, was a
Court of Appeals opinion upholding the contention
that out-of-title work is not legally imposed. The case
had been brought by six captains of the New York City
Fire Department. The opinion, written by Judge Charles
S. Desmond, was unanimous. The judge declared that the
“practice was totally inconsistent with, and subversive of,
the whole theory of competitive civil service”.

Fire Commissioner Edward F. Cavanagh, Jr. added:
“The practice of directing men to assume responsibilities
and perform duties for which they are neither graded nor
paid for unreasonably long periods, created an unen-
durable hardship.”

The practice of “temporary” assignments in higher
titles could never be justified, of course; and the Court of
Appeals decision was inevitable. Under the practice, the
City would have a man in a lower title perform the work
and take on the responsibilities of a higher rank — but
without giving him the higher pay that goes with the
higher rank. It was a way of saving money by “taking it
out” on the men, The practice is not confined to the NYC
Fire Department. The present decision should be ecare-
fully perused by all department heads in the State.

The LEADER is pleased that its own long fight
against out-of-title work for the firefighters is won. A word
of high praise must be added for the strong efforts of the
Uniformed Fire Officers Association, almost since the day
it began, to outlaw the practice.

A Personnel Matter
Is Mishandled

mployees at Brooklyn State Hospital have protested

the manner in which the State Personnel Relations
Board has released a decision. And on the facts, the em-
ployees are right; the Board completely mishandled the
release.

First word of the decision was on April 2, through
the Personnel News, published by the Civil Service Depart-
ment. None of the principals had been informed; the
attorneys in the case had not been informed; there had
been no public release of the decision—which, incident-
ally, is a fairly important one, The date on the decision
fs March 16. This means that more than two weeks passed
before the persons involved had any inkling of the con-
tents. It might be inadvertence; but if so, this indicates
a clear failure of the Board to understand the relation
ef its job to the public interest,

Hereafter, the Board must take steps to make its
@ccisions available promptly to everyone involved, and
@istribute them simultaneously to the general public.

COMMENT

increment provided by the 1964

THE QUESTION OF
INCREMENTS
Raitor, The LEADER:
‘The following letter, on a mat~
of importance to all employees,
been addressed to Mr, Charles
Fitzpatrick of Dannemora,
Mr, Pitspatrick;
Your letter of February 11 re-
juced in part in the Civil Serv~
LEADER, was referred to me
Chairman of the Legislative
ttee for reply,
At the outset I wish to make it
in that I could not disagree
You more fully than I
your appraisal of the addi

Legislature,
Additional or longevity incre-
ments for Btate employees were
Proposed by the Association
and have been sought by us for
many years, We have sponsored
penne the subject for at
Jeast the past ton years, The pres-
int additional increment was
evolved in the salary negotiations
of 1954 in conference between the
then Budget Director and repre-
sentatives of this Assoeiation. The
idea was first advanced in these
conferences and successfully ad

tinued em Page 1).

(Continued from Page 1)
On philosophy, on strategy and
on tactles, the differences be-
tween Republican Mahoney and
Republican Heck seem greater
than the differences between Re-
publican Heck and Democrat
Harriman, The repercussions in
next year's election will inevitably
be grave for the Republicans if
the breach isn't sealed,

Began With Rent Control

First hint of the fire came on
January 12, when Heck issued a
solo statement saying the GOP
would back continuation of rent
controls, Prior to this, such state-
had always been joint ones, The
Mahoney wing of the party would
have liked to water-down rent
controls considerably, or even to
abandon them altogether,

Anent the Governor

In dealing with the Democratic
Governor, Mahoney took a “let's
get tough” approach, He opposed
compromise, wanted to fight the
Governor all the way down the
Une. Heck argued: the GOP can't
afford to be too conservative.
Compromises have to be made.

This was the basic conflict, And
&s the session took form, the two
views appeared irreconciliabie.

The Lubin Issue

Most dramatic issue of the ses-
sion was the battle over the con-
firmation of Isador Lubin as In-
dustrial Commissioner, Confirma-
tion was held up two months.
A careful investigation was made
of Lubin's entire past, Eyen when
the investigation came up with
nothing, Mahoney held out against
confirmation. Heck let it be known
he favored confirmation, and that
the GOP would make a big mis-
take if % voted against confirm-
ing. In # tense day-long wrangle
behind closed doors, the Heck
wing of the party won out, and
Lubin was confirmed.

On Budget

Heck and Mahoney had another
difference on how far to go on
compromising with Harriman on
the supplemental budget and aid
for education in NYC. Again, Ma-
honey took the “get tough” po-
sition; Heck sald, “No—we must
compromise.”

On the Demwcratic side, word
Was passed out that Heck was the
man the Governor liked and could
get along with,

The Bank Controversy

The branch bank controversy
was another item that aggravated
the Mahoney-Heck relationship.
With Wicks as sponsor, the Sen-
ate passed the measure, allowing
banks to enlarge the areca of their
branch operations, The bill then
went to the Assembly, where Heck
killed it in the Rules Committec.
‘This won some backing for Ma-
honey among GOP senators, who
charged Heck had reneged on an
agreement to let the bill out of
committee if the Senate passed it,
Some senators never would have
stuck their necks out to vote for
the bank bill if they knew it
wouldn’t get by the Assembly.
This was an example of what
Mahoney's supporters called “pull-

Wilson vs. Carlino

When the seasion began, Heck
had a badly-divided lot of GOP
asemblyman behind him. At a
Republican conference, he asked
for an expression ef opinion on
who should be majority Assembly
Jeader, Westchester’s Malcolm
Wilson was the favored choice,
Heck was not, of course, bound
by much an opinion, Shortly after-
wards, the coveted post went to
Russel Sprague’s Nassau boy, Jos-
eph J. Carlino, The Carlino ap-

polntment put Heck im “solid”

———————————S

Don't Repeat This |

with the old Dewey team, but
the Wilson supporters were sour
for the entire session, Heck is
working closely with Sprague and
the “New York City" crowd. This
is currently the dominent bloc
within the State GOP,
Another Behind-the-Scenes Battle

Another behind-the-scenes bat-
tle on the GOP side was over
$200,000 sliced out of the Harri-
man budget for the State Power
Authority to study the develop-
ment of Niagara power. Robert
Moses, also a Republican, hit the
ceiling. He brought terrific pres-
sure for return of the money in
the supplemental budget, Ma-
honey is reported to have fought
against it. Then Heck sided with
Moses, Finally, the item was
restored, with the provision
that nothing would be done unless
Congress approves, This is said
to be a weakening of the Ma-
honey position,

‘The two men divided also on
whether to postpone automobile
Inspection. Heck favored post-

Tuesday, Apel! 19, 1955

Ponement, going along with the
Harriman position,
How Does It Look?

How does it look now?

The consensus is that Heck
looks better, Mahoney worse, af-
ter the battle, But its a battle,
not a war. Nobody counts Ma-
honey out, He represents an im~
portant GOP bloc. In the Senate,
he has full contro}, and actually
strengthened his leadership some
what at the session's close. But
Heck won the fights on insties.

The big four of the GOP as of
now are: Heck, Mahoney, Jack
Javits, and Judson Morehouse,
the State chairman, No one of
them has yet emerged as the
leader, although it is considered
Ukely that Morehouse will not be
& dominant force very long.

Next year will tell the story,
One question being asked is this:
Will Dewey come back into the
Picture actively to line up a solid
pro-Tke delegation, and will he

try to mastermind Republican legs
isiation with that end in view?

Question, Please

MY SON passed all parts of a
NYC competitive exam, but is not
even being certified because he re-
fuses to authorize the Personnel
Department to get coples of his
war record, He did submit proof
from Selective Service that he
was honorably diwharged from
the army as 4-F. L.M.c,

Answer — The Personnel De-
partment may refuse to certify an

WHY SHOULD my husband,
and other employees, love their
Social Security, because they oara
more than $1,200 a year, while
pensioners can work, and not lose
thelr Social Security pensions?

MLO

Answer—Socinl Security is pove
erned by Federal law, which pro-
vides for the suspenwon of the
Social Security pension, and other

eligible who will not waive his/S,S. benefits, if the member has
right to secrecy of his war ree-| income of $1,200 or more. All gaine
ords. Except for patrolman (PD) | ful employment, whether covered
and fireman (F.D.), and # few|or not covered by Social Security,
similar jobs, what the war records| is income. However, other pen=
Aisclose wbolut most physical and) sions are not income, for Social
mental condition rarely results in| Security purposes, al(hough they

@ candidate being rejected, It
therefore is a case of choosing
between waiving the secrecy right.
and not qualifying for appoint-
ment,

WHAT IS the best way to go
about getting a transfer? ST

Answer — You have to find a
department willing to hire you,
and must get a release from your
own department, plus approval by
the Civil Service Commission, It
is difficult, because governments
are not well equipped to aid em-
Ployees, The State renders some
service of this type, the Federal
government is planning to engage
on it on a far larger scale, but
NYC does practically nothing
about it.

are for tax purposes, under Fed-
eral law. The only way to change
that situation is by amendment of
the Federal law.

—

I WAS “RIFFED" from my U, &
job, but my name was restored to
the list. Since then I have received
no appointment, althourh others
on the st have been appointed
‘The exam was for a general cleri-
cal title. LP

Answer — If the register still te
In existence, the possibility of ap-
pointment may still exist, too, but
there may be eligibles on the Met
entitled to appointment ahead of
you. Write to the Director, U. &
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14
N. ¥.

Law Cases

Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re-

ported to the NYC Civil Service
Commission on the following law
cases:
Rubenstein ¥, Monaghan, The
petitioner was dismissed as pa-
trolman because he falsely atated
that he had not been a member
of the Communist Party and that
he had not attended any of its
meetings, In the Supreme Court
his motion for reinstatement was
denied. The Appellate Division af-
firmed the decision.

Ruchalsky ¥, Adams, The peti-
toner was dismissed from the Po-
Uce Department at end of his
Probationary period, and claims
dismissal was arbitrary, He socks
reinstatement.

For an analysis of civil

Code of Ethics
Rulings Issued
By Javits

ALBANY, April 18 — An eme
Ployee of @ State hospital, who ie
also privately engaged in the real
estate brokerage business, Is re-
quired to file a statement of finan-
cial interest with the Secretary of
State if the value of such interest
is $10,000 or more. Attorney Gen=
eral Jacob K. Javits made this
informal opinion, in connection
with the State's Code of Ethica,
The type of business is under the
regulatory supervision of the See
retary of State.

In another opinion, a formal
one, the Attorney General ruled
that accredited veterinarians em-
ployed by the State Department
of Agriculture and Markets are
required to file under the Code of
Ethics Mf they have a financial ine

Bee | “Fest Of $10,000 or more in a reg~

ulated activity,
_Teceday, Apeil 19, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Comment
—_ ee
(Continued from Page 6)
Weentod by representatives of your

Masociation.

‘You refer to % as a “give and

Quke away” statute. Por this Msonl

it will have cost the State of

York $1,500,000 in payment
te its employees of the additional
Mmerement, Next year it is esti-
mated the cost will be $2,000,000,
and will cost additional millions
fm the years to come.

Tam sure that the present State
administration, past State admin-
fatration, or any State adminis-
tration we might have, would be
more than happy to adopt your
idea and amend the law to re-
move this additional cost to the
state If it felt your idens were rep-
wesentative of those held by the
employees in general, |

Turning to the example cited in|
your letter, I believe it is fairly
@brious fo most employers that!
there are very few, if any, promo-
fons from Grade 2 to Grade 3.
Most promotions involve at least
two or three grades, many more.
re. even in the case you}

hout the extra increment

t tal at the maximum of
Grade 2 would be receiving only
$2900 instead of $3040 and when|
promoted to Grade R-3 would re-
main at $2000 until he bad quali-

Sed for an increment, bringing him

to $3040, the maximum of Grade 3.
With the extra increment in the
law, the individual moves imme-
@iately to $3040 and thereby re-
eeives one more increment during

ment. Moreover, since he
et the maximum of R-3, he im’
Gately commences his five year
a the maximum of Grade 3 for}
the additional increment of that

We at the Association certainly
@e not feel that the extra incre-
ment is the last word in salary
advancement. We would like to
gee additional increments paid
periodically every five y but
we do feel that it was a signal
advance for employees in the state
eompensation plan, We urged tt
for many Years and negotiated It
successfully In 1954. We haye long
eontended that there should be
uch an increment for those who.
without fault of their own, cannot
ebtain a promotion, or who are
fm positions from which promo-

tions cannot be had. The extra ta-
@rement is partial recognition of |
this

situation and has been en-
tically welcomed by atate

w of the fact that your

t to the Civil Serv-
we

¢ sending @
eopy hereof to Editor, I trust
this will set the record straight
as to the origin of the idea, the

motives behind it, and the benefit

of the United Nations, and sev-
eral groups, will be attended by
officials of public and private em-
ployment services and rebabilite-
tioa agencies from a dozen other
countries.

to employees as a whole in terms
of dollars.
JESSE B, McPARLAND
Chairman,
Legislative Committee, CSEA

HOUSING OF ER FORCE
OF 1,000 HELD NECESSARY

Editor, The LEADER:

In a city the size of NYC, prop-
er protection of tenants requires
a housing officer force of not less
than 1,000 men.

Appointments from the eligible

list should be speeded up, The
NYC police force and the transit
police force have been increased
numerically, All three groups help
to combat juvenile delinquency.

&
New York City

B. HAYNES

‘LEADER’ SERIES ON
NYC SALARY AN LAUDED
Editor, The LEADER;
Congratulations on the series on
the NYC Career and Salary Pian,
under title of “Primer.” It clears
up many items about which there
was doubt. It gave @ clear exposi-
tion of the entire procedure and
removed a lot of the mystery,
You have performed a service
for your readers that ls much ap-
preciated, For this association,
gave good background matertal
so that it was possible to attend
meetings 6a the Career and Sal-
ary Plan, talk the language and
the mechanics of the Plan, and
save time on both sides,
THOMAS J. HARTNETT
President,
Uniformed Pire Officers
Association
New York City

SOCIAL SECURITY for
employees, Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD-
ER every week.

PHOTO by Con Edun

U.S. Jobs Open

2-54-1 (56), ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN, $3,410 to $5,060.
Jobs in New York, New Jersey,
other eastern States and District
of Columbia. Requirements: 2%
years’ experience in electricity,
radio, communications or radar,
and six months’ specialized ex-
perience. Post-high school study
may be substituted. Apply to Board
of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Civil Acronautics Administration,
New York International Airport,
Federal Building, Jamaica, N. ¥.
(No closing date.)

4B AGRICULTURAL EXTEN-
SION SPECIALIST in the follow-
ing specialties: program leader-
ship, educational research and
training, $7,040 to $10,800, and
subject-matter specialization, ed
cational media, $7,040 to $9,
Jobs in the Washington, D. C,,
area. Extensive travel required.
(Ne closing date)

12-14-1 (55) ENGINEER,
PHYSICIST, ELECTRONIC 8CI-
ENTIST, MATHEMATICIAN,
$5,060 to $10,800: Jobs in U. &.
Naval Laboratories, California.
(No closing date)

3-19-7 (54) TABULATING
MACHINE SUPERVISOR, $4,205
& year, Jobs in Somerville, N. J.
Requirements: written test plus
three years’ experience in machine
Operation and supervision. Appro-
priate training may be substituted
for part of the experience require-
ment, Apply to Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Raritan Ar-
senal, Metuchen, N, J. (No closing
date.)

2-10-32 (54) HOSPITAL AT-
TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750.
Jobs at Veterans Administration
Hospital, Lyons, N. J, No experi-
ence requirements. Men only. Ap-

plications will be accepted from | ¥t

persons not entitied to veteran
Preference, but such persona will
be considered only when persons
entitled to veteran preference are
mot available. Apply to Board of
U. B. Civil Service Examiners, VA
eco Lyona, N. J. (Ne closing

‘The following Federal jobs — in
eMfices, Inboratories, shops, hos-
Pitals and institutions throughout
the country — are open for receipt
of applications. Apply im person
or by mail to the U.S. Civil Sery-
fos Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y, Men-
on exam number and title

Joba are open to both men and
women, unless otherwise stated.
Minimum age js 18 for most posi-
tiona. Maximum age limits are
imposed for some jobs rm
arduous duties, or for jobs intend-
ed as entrance stepping stones to
professional careers in govern-

ment, or for jobs in certain over-
gees areas. Otherwise, there i me

Contented.

can’t beat it. And for real convenience gas is piped right inte the house. So switch
to Con Edison gas, now, and forget heating worries for good. To get the facts on
what modern gas heat can do for you, phone LExington 2-0100, or write:
~Con Edison, 4 Irving Place, New York 3, N. Y.

Nothing but the best for little Butch! His home has
automatic gas heat. For efficiency and cleanliness, you

maximum age limft.

Applications will be received un-
til further notice, unless a specific
ag date is given,

AGRICULTURAL

257. AGRICULTURAL MAR-
KETING SPECIALIST, FISHERY
MARKETING SPECIALIST, $4,205
to $9,600; DAIRY AND POULTRY
PRODUCTS INSPECTOR AND
GRADER, FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES INSPECTOR, AG-
RICULTURAL COMMODITY
nay aad REPORTER, $4,205 to

100, AGRICULTURAL RE-
SEARCH SCIENTIST, $4205 to
$9,000,

202. AGRICULTURIST, $4,205
to $10,800.

230, COTTON TECHNOLO-
GIST, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs are
in Washington, D. C.. and the
South and Southwest.

406b. WAREHOUSE EXAMIN-
ER (Grain, Cotton, Miscellaneous
Producta — Dry Storage. Miscel-
laneous Products — Cold Storage),
$3,418 te $5,050. Jobs are with the
Department of Agriculture.

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

344. ACCOUNTANT (Compre-
hensive Audits), $4,205 to $10,800.
Joba im the General Accounting
OfMee. Men only.

345. AUDITOR (Industrial Cost

Internal Audits), $4,205 to
$10,808. Jobs with the Department
of the Army. Men only,

1G). AUDITOR, $3,410. Jobs
are with the Department of De-
fense.

4018. BANK EXAMINER (TRA-
INEZ ASSISTANT AND ASSIST-
ANT), $3,795 and $4,205. Por duty

ith the Federal Deposi

it Insur-
ance Corporation.

3%. COMMODITY - INDUS-
TRY AMALYST (Minerals), $3,795
to §T088.

306. FARM bap orig EXAMIN-
ER, $4,206 and $5,060.

4408. PRODUCTION ANALYST,
MINIS.

ENGINEERING AND
SCIENTIFIC

1-12-3 (53), AERONAUTICAB
ENGINEER, $4.205 to $7,040, Jote
are in Massachusetts,

386. AERONAUTICAL ENGI
NEER, NAVAL ARCHITECT.
MARINE ENGINEER, WELDING
ENGINEER, $3410 to $10,800
Jobs are in the Washington, D, C,
aren.

313 and 314. AERONAUTICAR
RESEARCH INTERN, §&:
AERONAUTICAL RESEAR
SCIENTIST, $4,205 to $10,600.

9-67-1 (53), AIRWAY OPERA
TION SPECIALIST (Communica-
tions), $3,410 plus cost-of-living
differential, Jobs are with the Civil
Acronautics Administration to
Alaska,

4228,
to $8,360,

4438, BACTERIOLOGIST
BIOCHEMIST — SEROLOGIST.
$4,205 to $8,960. Positions are with
Veterans Administration.

4413, BIOLOGIST, BIOCHEM-
IST, PHYSICIST (In the field of
tadioisotopes), $4.205 to 39.600
with the Veteran

ASTRONOMER, $5,416

375,

to $10,800; CARTOG

and CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS-
(Continued on Page 10)

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Toesdny, April 19, 1953.

Opportunities for Jobs with State

‘The following exams for State
Jobs are now open for recelpt of
applications by the State Civil Ser-
vice Department,

Applicants must be 0.8, eltizens
and residents of New York State,
unless otherwise indicated.

Apply, in person or by mail, to
Civil Service Department offices in
NYC, Albany and Buffalo, Last day
fo apply given at end of cach no-
tee.

STATE

Open-Competitive

2062, SOCIAL WORKER (MED-
KCAL), $3,540 to $4,490; one va-
ancy at Woman's Relief Corps
Home, Oxford, and two at Roswell
Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo.
Open to all qualified U. 8. citizons,
Requirements: (1) bachelor’s de-
Gree or equivalent education; and
(2) either (a) two years’ experi-
ence, within last five years, in so-
ia) case work, or (b) one year
im graduate school of social work,
er (c) equivalent, Fee $3. Friday,
May 27.)

2053. YOUTH PAROLE WORK-
ER, 83.730 to $4,720; one vacan-
€y at Hudson, two at Warwick
Requirements: (1) bachelor’s de-
gree or equivalent education, and
ene year at graduate schoo} of so-
@ial work, including supervised
eld work; and (2) either (a)
second year of graduate study, or
(>) two years’ experience in social
ease work, within last eight years,
With social agency, including one
year im case work treatment of
individuals, or (c) equivalent, Fee |
98. (Friday, May 27.)

2054. SOCIAL WORKER, $3,540
to $4,490; two vacancies in NYC,
ene in Department of Labor, one
fm Department of Social Welfare.
Requirements: (1) bachelor's de-
‘ec or equivalent education; and
) either (a).one year's expert-
ence, within last five yoars,
social work, or (b) one year at
graduate school of social work, or
(e) equivalent combination. Fee
®. (Friday, May 27.)

2056. ASSOCIATE BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER,
98,090 to $9,800. One vacancy in
Albany. Free $5, (Priday, May 275

2057. SENIOR BUILDING CON-
STRUCTION ENGINEER, 46,590
fo $8,070; 17 vacancies in Albany.
Wee $5. (Friday, May 27.)

(2058. oktoad HEATING a
VENTILATING ENGINE
800 to a8070, three vacancies in
Department of Public Works, Al-
Dany, Fee $5, (Friday, May 27,)

2059. ASSISTANT HEATING
AND VENTILATING ENGINEER,
$5,360 to $6.640; two vacancies in
Department of Public Works. Al-
bany. Fee $5, (Friday, May 27.)

2060. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL
BACTERIOLOGIST (VIROL-
OGY), £8,980 to $10,810, One va-
ancy in Albany, Division of Lab-
eratories and Research, Depart-
ment of Health. Requirements:
(1) medical school graduation and
completion of internship; and (2)
four years’ experience in medical
bacteriology, including t¥o years
ef responsibility for project plan-
ning and developmental research
- virology. Pee $5. (Friday, May

)

2061. JUNIOR PHARMACIST,
$3,540 to $4490, PHARMACY
APPRENTICE. $3,190. Require~
mente for junior pharmacist;
pharmacy school graduation and
Btate license to practice pharma-
ey. Requirements for pharmacy
apprentice: pharmacy school grad-
wation and eligibility to enter
exam for such Ucense. Pee $3. (Fri-
day, May 27.)

2062. HEAD HOUSEKEEPER,
$3,540 to $4490; one vacancy at
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Bullalo, Requirements: ©) high
schoo) graduation or equivalency
diploma; and (2) two years’ ex-
perience supervising housekeeping
activities in Jarge institution, such
as hotel or hospital, Pee $3, (Pri-
day, May 27)

2063, LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR,
93.180 to $4,070; one vacancy each
at Wassaic State School and
Letchworth Village; one vacancy
expected at Contral Ialip State
Hospital. Requirements: two years’
experience in large-scale commer~
inl or institution laundry work

or sport fishing In marine waters
of New York State, (b) one year's
experience in Jaw enforcement
work In marine waters of New York
State, or (c) equivalent combina-
tion, Fee $2. (Priday, May 27.)

2005. JUNIOR FORESTER, $3.-
360 to $4,280; one vacancy
Northville, in Department of Con
servation. Requirements: bache-
lors degree in forestry. Pee $3.
(Friday, May 27,)

2066. BANK EXAMINER, Sie-
090 to $6,320. Open to all qualified
U. S, eltizens who are residents
of New York, Connecticut or New
Jersey, Between 15 and 20 ap-
pointments expected in NYC and
Upstate. Requirements: (1) two
years’ banking experience as full-
time employee or officer or bank.
trust company, private bank, sav-
ings bank, or savings and joan as-
sociation; and (2) either (a) bach-
elor’s degree with specialization
in accounting, banking or finance,
or ‘b) bachelor’s degree and one
more year's experince, or (ce)
three more years’ experience, or|

(d) equivalent combination. ‘Fee
$5, (Friday, May 27.)
2067. DAMAGES EVALUATOR,

$4,120 to $5,200; one vacancy In
Motor Vehicle Bureau. Require-
ments: high school graduation or
equivalency diploma; (2) two
years’ experience as appraiser,
claims adjuster or Investigator,
personally handling personal in-
jury and property damage claims;
and (3) either (a) two years’ study
of jaw or medicine at recognized
college or university, or (b) one
more year's experience, or {©}
equivalent combination, Fee $4.
(Friday, May 27.)

2068, SENIOR ARCHITECT.
$6,590 to $8,070; 36 vacancies in
Albany. Open to all qualified U. 5.
eltizens. Fee $5. Friday, June 16.

2036, ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA-
TION OF SPEECH HANDI-
CAPPED, $6,590 to $8,070; one va-
cancy in State Education Depart-
ment, Albany. Open to all qualified
U. S. citizens. Requirements: (1)
master's degree in speech, or com~
pletion of 30 graduate hours in
speech, plus appropriate courses
(2) two years’ experience In tratt
f speech handicapped per-
and (3) either (x) one more
year's experience or (b) 30 addi-
tional semester hours in speech
correction or reinted courses, or)
{e) equivalent combination, Pee |
‘$5. (Priday, May 6)

2037, EDUCATION PUBLICA-
TIONS EDITOR, $5,090 to $6,320;
one vacancy in Albany, Require~
ments: (1) bachelor’s degree with
specialization in Journalism, Eng- |
Nish or education; and (2) three |
years’ professional writing and|
editing experience, including pre-
Paring and arranging material for
printing, one year of which must

have been In field of eduention,
Fee $5. (Friday, May 6.)

2038. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
(MEDICINE), $4,130 to $5,200;
two vacancies in Albany. Open to
all quualified U, S. citizens. Re-
quirements: either (a) bachelor's
degree, supplemented by one full
year in approved library school,
plus one year of professional li-
brary experience, or +b) bachelor’s
degree in library science plus two
years’ experience, or (c) equiva-

jent combination, Fee $4. (Friday,
May 6)
2039, FARM PRODUCTS IN-

SPECTOR, $3,540 to $4,490; one
vacancy In eastern part of State.
Requirements: (1) U, 5. Depart-
ment of Agriculture license to in-
spect and certify at lenst eight
farm products produced in New
York State: (2) good physien! con-
dition and satisfactory eyesieht
with glasses, Fee $3, (Friday, May
6)

2040, GAS METER TESTER, $3,-
020 to $3,880; one vacancy in Al-
bany, Requirements: two years’
experience In construction, repair
or testing of gas meters. Pee $3.
(Friday, May 6.)

2041. ELEVAOR OPERATOR,
$2,450 to $3,190; three vacancies
at Albany,
State Hospital, one each at Hud-
son River and Pilgrim State Hos-

pitals, No education or experience
requirements. Fee $2. (Friday,
May 6.)

2042. DEPUTY CLERK ALSO
ACTING AS COURT STENO
RAPHER, Court of Claims, $9.000
Plus additional fees; one vacancy
in Albany. Requirements: either
(a) five years’ experience in gen-
eral verbatim reporting; or (b)
five years as court reporter in any
court in New York State: or tc)
certificate of certified shorthand
reporter issued by State Board of
Regents; or (4) equivalent com-
bination. Pee $5. (Friday, May 6,)

2043, ASSOCIATE LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT, $5,000 to £9,800;
two vacancies in Albany, one in
NYC. Open to all qualified U, 5.
citizens, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) atx years’ experience
in landscape architecture or Jand~
Seape engineering, two years of

two at Binghamton |

which must have been In super-
visory capacity; and (3) either (a)
bachelor’s degree with approprinte
specialization, and one additional
year's experience, or (b) master's
degree with appropriate speciall-
tation, or (¢) five more years’ ex-
perience, or (d) equivalent com-
bination. Fee 5. (Friday, May 13.)

2044. LANDSCAPE ARCHI-
TECT, $5,360 to $6,640; two va-
cancies in Albany, Requirements:
() high school graduation or
equivalency diploma; (2) one
year's experience in construction,
maintenance and inspection of
landscape architecture projects;
and (3) elther (a) bachelor’s de-
gree in appropriate specialty and
one more year's experience, or (b)
master’s degree with appropriate
specialization and one additional
year's experience, or (c) six years’
experience, or (d) equivalent com-
bination. Fee $5. (Friday, May 13.)

2045, JUNIOR LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT, $4,250 to £5,460: one
vacancy each at Albany, Genesee
State Park Commission and L. 1.

| State Park Commission. Open to

all qualified U. 8. citizens. Re-
quirements: (1) high school grad-
uation or equivalency diploma;
and (2) either (a) bachelor’s de-
gree with appropriate speciaiiza-
Yon and one year's experience, or
(b) master’s degree with appro-
printe specialization, or (c) five
Years’ experience, or (d)> equiva-
lent combination. Fee $4. (Friday,
May 13,)

2046. SENIOR HARDWARE
SPECIFICATIONS WRITER, $6-
590 to $8,070; one vacancy in Al-
bany. Open to all qualified U. 8.
citizens. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) ‘three years’ experi-
ence in preparation of hardware
specifications; and (3) either (a)
bachelor’s degree in architecture
or engineering phis one more year's
experience as described in (2) and

one year assisting in work related |

to hardware design, manufacture
or installation, or (b) master's de-
gree plus one more year's experi-
ence, or (c) five years’ experi
assisting in hardware de
manufacture of installation

plus
one more year’s experience des

cribed In (2)a or (a) equivalent |

GET THE STUDY BOOK

PARKING METER COLLECTOR

Study Material, Exam Questions and Answers
to help you pass the test. Exam is now open

Price $2.50

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

Layee Fee $5, (Friday, May
,

2047, SENIOR LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT, $6,590 to 48,07
three vacancies in Albany, one im
Babylon. Open to all qualified U. &
citizens, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) three yearn’ experi-
ence in construction, maintenance
and inspection of
itecture projects; either
(nm) bachelor’s degree with appro~
Priate specialization and one more
year's experience deseribed in (2)
plus one year assisting in land-
scape work, or (b) master's de-
sree with appropriate specializa-
tion plus one year’s expertence in
landscape work, or (¢) five years’
experience described In (a) plus
one more year's experience as de~
seribed in (2), or (4) equivalent

combination, Fee $5. (Friday,
May 27.)

2048. CHIEF, BURE. OF Vo-
CATIONAL CURRICULUM DE-
VELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL
TEACHER TRAINING, 98.090 to

9,800; one vacancy in Education
Department, — Albany. Require
ments: (1) State certificate as
Principal of public vocational high
schoo); (2) master's degree in vox
cational education or school ad-
ministration; (3) either (a) four
year’s experience in vocational
education, In supervisory capacity,

ri

tant, research worker or commit-
tee member in vocational curricu-
jum program; and (4) either (a)

two more years’ experience, or
(b) doctorate in vocational educa-
tion or (c) equivalent. Pee $8,
(Friday, May 13,)

COUNTY AND ViLLAGE
Open-Competitive

2462. INTERMEDIATE PS¥-

CHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER,

Westchester County, $3.480 to $4,-

440. Appointment expected at §3,-

720, Open to all qualified U. 8

citizens. (Priday, May 27.)

Best Spring Value!
Nationally Adv. Domestic
Dinnerwore

& UNERDAL
DESIGNS

bee Deportes h

523 oe. Ser oR # |
| Our Prive

|] $16.95

CENTER

Bown TOMS

| POTTERY

facluding one year in supervision
ef subordinate employees or work~

ing Inmates of an. institution. Fee
@3. (Priday, Mu ) }

(4, MARIN FISHERIES
FROTECTOR, $2,070 to $3,100

One vacancy in Burrau of Marine |

Pishers, Department of Conserva~
tion. on Long Island. Require-
ments; (1) high schoo! graduation
er equivalency diploma; and (2)
either (a) one year's experience
@n Vessels engaged In commercial

|

Government

GOVERMMENT EMPLOYERS INSURANCE BUILDING, WASHINGTON

under our modern plan...

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Sei QUALIFY for SAVINGS up to.30%

on Auto Insurance

(Capital Stork Compony

Hat aflligted with U, 5. Gerarmmend)

Grsurance Com,

Re Oy

‘Cost | Purchase Date Haw)
heal led = f=

296 28 in household

‘at present tims

Talation

Wardal States

We, of Children | Set Ure

ib) tne

MAIL TODAY FOR “RATES'

Goverment Exepvovers Grssrance Companys

statistics prove that Civil Service employees are
better than average drivers and deserve lower
auto insurance rates,

Our modern plan qualibes you for sayings on
your automobile insurance of up to 30% below

OVER A QUARTER MILLION POLICYHOLDERS... OVER $30,000,000 IN ASSETS

Days per week avte driven te work?

‘sted in any oscupal

agents and brokers.

on your car.

7 kecloging

manual rates, You deal directly: with the Com any
and eliminate the added expense of soliciting

Wherever and whenever you need service, over
550 professional claims adjusters are ready and
waiting to help you 24 hours a day, Send for rates

‘One way distance |.
and from werk T) Yes CMe
aa 2 ie

'— No obligation!

i

Tuesday, April 19, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

NYC Exams Now Open

‘The following NYC exams are
mow open for receipt of applica-
fons, The last day to apply is
given at the end of each notice,

Candidates mont be U, 8. citi-
sens and residents of New York
State. Three years’ residence in
NYC is required for appointment,
unless otherwise indicated.

Apply in person or by repre-
sentative, to the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane Street, Man-
hattan, two blocks north of City
Ball, just west of Broadway, op-
posite The LEADER office. Appli-
eations may be obtained by mail
at the same address, only if spe-
eifieally so stated in the notice.

NYC |
Open-Compe' e

7276. BOROUGH SUPERINTEN-
DENT (HOUSING AND BUILD-
INGS), $7,900; three vacancies in
Department of Housing and Build-
ings, Requirements; Bachelor's de-
gree and 10 years’ experience as
architect, builder or professional
engineer employed in structural
work; or equivalent, State profes-
sional engineer's license or State
rogistration as architect required
for appointment. Fee $5, Applica~
tions may be made by mall. (Tues-
day, April 26).

6812. BOROUGH SUPERIN-
a ‘DENT OF SCHOOL BUILD-
, $8,500; one vacancy in De~
ment of Education, Exempt
from NYC residence requirement,
Requirements: bachelor’s degree
and eight years’ experience in re-
sponsible position in engineering,
architectural or building construc-
tion work, or in maintenance and
operation of real property; or
equivalent, Application may be
made by mall, Fee $5. (Tuesday,|
April 26).

7420. BUYER (INSTRUCTION-
AL MATERIALS), $5,021; one va-
eancy in Department of Educa-
tion. Exempt from NYC residents
requirement, Requirements: five
years’ experience in the last 10
years in purchasing instructional
materials, amounting to at least
$250,000 4 year. Experience in re-
lated felds, such as inspection or
specifications writing, or technical
training, may be substituted for
t of the purchasing experience.
Fee $5. Application may be made
by mail. (Tuesday, April 26).

7113, CORE DRILL OPERA-
TOR, $20.64 a day; one vacancy
im Department of Public Works,
one in Queens Borough Presiden
Office, Requirements: five ye
appropriate experience; or equiva~
lent, Fee 50 cents. (Ti
26)

7

ueation, Exempt from NYC resi-, tions. Fee $4. Application may be
dence requirement, Requirements: | made by mail, (Tuesday, April 26°
bachelor’s degree in engineering or NYC

architecture and 10 years’ superyi-
sory experience in design, con-
struction, alteration and repair of
buildings, Including preparation of
plans, cost estimates, specifications |

Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified NYC employees. Last day

Test Given First Time in 25 Years
And Exactly 25 Take It

Twenty-five candidates com-| at $6,630 a year. Candidates num
pleted an il-hour, two-day writ-|bered: Special Ssessions, 4; City
ten exam for promotion to chief | Magistrates, 6, and Domestic Re=
probation officer, the first to be | iations, 15,

given by NYC in 25 years, No date has been set for the
Vacancies exist in three courts | oral test,

and contracts, and supervision of | @ APPly given at end of each

construction work. State profes-|

| notice, For the maintainer’s help-

sional engineer's license or State} @ promotions, railroad porters

registration as architect required |
for appointment, Application may}
be made by mail. Pee $5, (Tuesday,
April 26)

6023. DEPUTY SUPERINTEN-
DENT (PLANT OPERATION),
$11,000; one vacancy in Depart-
ment of Education, Exempt from
NYC residence requirement, Re-
quirements: bachelor’s degree and
10 years’ supervisory experience
in property management with real
estate management or other or-
ganization managing at least 25
buildings comparable in size to
NYC schools. Fee $5. Application
may be made by mail, (Tuesday,
April 26)

6824. DEPUTY SUPERINTEN-
DENT (PLANT OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE), $12,000; one
vacancy in Department of Educa-
tion, Exempt from NYC residence
requirement. Requirements: bach-
tlor's degree and 10 years’ execu-
tive experience in property man-
agement with real estate man-
agement or other organization
managing at Jeast 25 buildings
comparable in size to NYC
schools, Fee $5. Application may
be made by mail. (Tuesday, April
6)

7492. JUNIOR METHODS AN.
LYST, $4,221; one vacancy in NYC
Housing Authority. Jobs will also
be filled as Junior budget analyzer,
$4480; one vacancy with Transit
Authority. Exempt from NYC resi-
dence requirement, Requirements:
bachelor’s degree and one year's
experience within last five years
in large business or industrial or-
ganization, research or manage-
ment engineering firm, or govern-

mental agency, devoting full time | 36?

to installation of methods and
procedures, analysis work or close-
ly related activities, Application
may be made by mail, Fee $4.
(Tuesday, April 26).

7291, METHODS ANALYST,
$4,876; two vacancies in Depart-
ment of Education, one at Brook-
lyn College, Exempt from NYC
residence requirement Require-
ments: bachelor’s degree and three

years’ experience within jast 10| 50 vacancies. One year as railroad

years in large business or Indus-

trinl organization, research or|Failroad porter in the power de-

management engineering firm, or
governmental agency, planning,
supervising or reporting or com-

prehensive studies of organization,) GROUP D (Prom.), NYC Transit

administrative operations or spe-

cific operating procedures, or mak-| 200 vacancies, One year as rail-

ene vacancy in Department of Ed-

| working in the station department
| of the TA are not acceptable.

7188. INSPECTOR OF LIVE
POULTRY, GRADE 3 (Prom.),
Department of Markets, $4,221 to
$4,875, Six months as inspector of |
live poultry, grade 2. Fee $4. (Tues-
day, April 26.)

7189. WEIGHMASTER, GRADE
3 (Prom.}, Department of Mar-
kets, $4.221 to $4,875. Six months |
as Welghtmaster, grade 2, Fee $4
(Tuesday, April’ 26.)

2294. ACCOUNTANT (Prom.),|
all departments, $4,221 to $4,875. |
Six months as junior accountant
or senior bookkeeper. Foe $4.)
(Tuesday, April 26).

‘Tai4. ASSISTANT FOREMAN
(STRUCURES, GROUP A),
(Prom.), NYC Transit Authority,
$2.21 to $2.27 an hour; four va-)
cancies. One year as structure
maintainer, group A. Fee $4.|
(Tuesday, April 26)

1488. EDITOR, CITY scan!
(Prom.), $8,150. Six months as}
assistant editor, City Record. Fee
$5. (Tuesday, April 26)

7322, INSPECTOR OF OON-
STRUCTION, GRADE 4 (Prom.),
Comptrolier's Office, $4,876, Six
months as inspector of construc-
tion, grade 3, or inspector of regu-
inating, grading and paving, grade
3. Fee $4. (Tuesday. April 26).

1364, INSPECTOR OF LUM-
BER, GRADE 4 (Prom.), Comp-
trolier’s Office and Department of
Education, $4,876 and over, Six
months as inspector of lumber,
grade 3. Fee $4 (Tuesady, April

7392, MAIN TAINER'S HELPER,
GROUP A (Prom.), NYC Transit
Authority, $1.70 to $1.76 an hour;
50 vacancies. One year as railroad
earetaker, railroad watchman, or
railroad porter in the mainten-
ance-of-way department, Pee $3.
(Tuesday, April 26),

7393, MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
GROUP C (Prom.), NYC Transit
Authority, $1.70 to $1.82 an hour;

caretaker, railroad watchman, or
partment. Pee $3, (Tuesday, April |
26),

7394. MAINTAINER'S HELPER,

Authority, $1.70 to $1.76 an hour;

ing comprehensive job analyses | road caretaker, railroad watchman
involving extensive field investiga-|road caretaker, railroad watch-

Where to Apply for Public Jobs

U, 8,--Second R
@41 Washington Stree

New York

gna Office

U 3. Civ Service Commission
14, N. ¥. (Manhattan), Hours 8:30

to 6. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000

Applications also obtainable at post
Dost office.

offices except the New York, N. ¥.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N, ¥., Tei sauces
BArclay 71-1616; lobby of State Office Bullding, and 39 Colimbia| 7296. OFFICE APPLIANCE or-
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.

Hours 8°30 to 5. exceptin
West Main Street, Roche
applies also to exams for county J

NYC—NYC Department of Per:
7, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks

Saturdays 9 w 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
er, N. ¥.,

Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
jobs,

‘sonnel, #6 Duane St.
north of City Hi

eet, New York
just west of

Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4 excepting Sat-

urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 7-

‘$880. Any mall intended for the

NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway
¥.

New York 7. N.

map, or railroad porter in the
maintenance-of-way department
Pee $3. (Tuesday, April 26)

7395, MAINTAINER’S HELPER.
GROUP E (Prom.), NYC Transit
Author! $1.70 to $1.82 an hour;
200 vacancies, One year as rail-
man, or railrosd porter in the
power department. Fee $3. (Tues
day, April 26), |

ERATOR, GRADE 3 (Prom),
NYC Housing Authority, $3,556
$4,220. Six months as offi
plianee operator, grade 2. Fee
(Tuesday, April 26). |

7291, SENIOR ACCOUNTANT |
(Prom,), all departments, $4,870
and over. Six months as account-
ant, senior bookkeeper who was
formerly classified as bookkeeper,

N¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persunne! Director, Boarc | #20° #. OF field auditor. Pee $4.

of Edi
8:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, ULate

r 8-1000,

NYC Travel Directions

@apid transit lines for reaching the U. 8,, State and NYC Civi
Service Commission offices in N¥C follow:
State Civil Service Cominission, NYC Civil Bervice Commissi

IND traina A, C, D, AA or CC to

Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;

Brighton loca) to City Hall

BMT Fourth Avenue local o:

U, S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Beventh Avenue bocal to

Christopher Street station,

Daa on Applications by Mail
Both the U, & and the State issue application blanks and receive

Billed-out forms by mail. In apply!

ing by mail for U. &. Jobs do not

enclose return vostage, If applying for State jobs, enclose @-cent

stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.8, and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date, Because of curtailed collections, NYC reaidenta should actually

@o thelr mailing mo later than 6:30 P.M. te obtain a postmark of
that date, .

NYC does not laeue blanks by mafl or recetve them by mal! except
for nationwide testa and for professional, scientific and administrative
Jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states,

The U, & charges no application fees, The State and the loca)
Civil Service Comminsions charge fees at rates fixed by law.

.S >)

cation. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N. ¥, Hours ® to| Tuesday. April 26).

7209. SUPERVISING TABU-|
LATING MACHINE OPERATOR
(REMINGTON RAND), GRADE 4)
(Prom.), NYC Transit Authority, |
$4,221 to $4,875, Six months in any
title in grade 3 of the Clerical

ion—
Chambers Street; IRT Lexington | Service. Fee $4. (Tuesday, April

EMPLOYEES MUST PAY
FOR OWN DEFENSE

ALBANY, April 16 The cor
poration counsel of the City of
Amsterdam is not required to do-
fend city officers or employees un-
der official investigation by « com.
mittee of the common council, Bo
ruled Attorney General Jacob K
Javits in an informal opinion.

SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow the news on this
Important subject in The LEAD-|
EK weekly. |

Fine REAL ESTATE boys. Bee)

29 First Ave., N.Y.

GRamercy 5.0600

Page Li.

RINGER...

‘gives you
change of

Admiral

GIANT 21"

TV “CONSOLETTE”

Remember:
Gringer is a
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Brand New 1955
"Buy-Of-A LIFETIME”!

@ 270 aq. in. picture—20% bigger than many other
—"Aluminized” for double brightness!

© Sensational new Wide-Range FM Sound System
@ All-Screen "Space-Saver” Cabinet—only 2214"
wide, 19% * deep.

bot, Ist & 2nd Sis.
cor, E, 2nd St.
Open 8:30-7, Thurs, eve. ‘Hl %

vt

oge Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuceday, April I, 1965
Job Opportunities Offered by U. S.
sta Stee beg ee nm GEOLOGIST, $5,060 to $4,- wal eetoe te sani & Big 361, STAFF oe | Myers sae DIETITIAN, $3,400 te 6.908,

6 IC TECHNICIAN, $4,620
fe 65,040. Jobs are tn the Wash-

fagton, D, C., area.

3988. CHEMIST, ENGINEER,
MATHEMATICIAN, METALLU
GIST, PHYSICIST, ELECTRO!
§C SCIENTIST, $3,410 to $10,800
&@ year. Most jobs are in field es-
tablishments of the Potomac Riy-
@ Naval Command in Washing-
ton. D. C., and vicinity and in the
peed Center at Port Belvoir,

in

335. CHEMIST—PHYSICIST—
METALLURGIST — MATHEMA-
TICTAN — ELECTRONIC SCIEN-
TIST, $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs are
fm the Washington, D. C,, area.

1-12-1 (53), CHEMIST—PHYS-
ICIST, $5,080 to $10,800; METEO-
ROLOGIST, $4205 to $10.00
Jobs are in Cambrid

4425. ELECTRONIC

(Wire Commun: , TELE-
$4.205 to
|
CTRONIC
aC TRONIC EN-|
GINEER SICIST, $5,050
to $9690, Jobs are in Maw, and
NEER (Various)
10 to $10,800. Most |
Jobs are | Washinaton, D. C.|
area |
13-1-2 (62
and $4.205. Job. th if
ef Reclamation in the West and
Midwort
3-39-1 (61), EN

mautical, Electric
and Mechanical)
$5,060 to $5,940.
Naval Alr
Jobnsy

P
Jobs are at the
Development Center

AND Sv a.|
iN.

- |
ington, D. C., area. |

| a31

399. METEOROLOGICAL AID,
$2.950 to $3,410, Jobs are country-
wide and in Alaska, Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands, Hawaitan Isl-
ands and other Pacific istands, and
in foreign countries,

298. METEROLOGIST, £3,410
and $4,205.

357, MINING ENGINEER, $3,-
410 to $10,800.

408B, NAVIGATION SPECIAL-
bods (MARINE), $4,205 and $5,-

4-34-2 (53). OCEANOGRAPH-
ER, $3,410 to $10,800.

416B, PATENT ADVISER, 53,410
and $5,940. Jobs ure In the Wash-
ington, D, C., areas,

2-21-5 (34). PATENT ADVISER
(Radio and Electronics), $4.205 to
ie Jobs are in Fort Monmouth,

]

PATENT EXAMINER,

$3.410 to $5,060. Jobs are im the

Washington, D. C., area,

289 und 347. PRY: AL SClI-

YCE -ENGINEERING AID,

2,500 to $4,205. Jobs are in the
ton, D. C., area.

$1 H#YSICIST,

. ENGINEER, MATHE-

$8.560. .
Mines in Pittabur

in the Bureau of
gh or Bruceton,

Pa

10-8-9 (52), RADAR INSTRUC-
TOR, $4,208: RADAR INSTRUC-
TOR (Trainee), $3,410. Jobs are
at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Mi

297. RESEARCH AND DEVEL-
OPMENT METEOROLOGIST, 85,
060 to $7,040

4-69-1 (50), RURAL ELECTRI-
FICATION ENGINEER (
tion and Transmission,
Power Generation}, $5,060 to $5,

940. Jobs are with the U. & De-)

partment of Agriculture.

the Washington, D, C.,, area,

402. TECHNOLOGIST, $4,205 to
$10,800. Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D.C., aren,

MEDICAL

377. CORRECTIVE THERA-
PIST, $3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration.

415. MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,-
940 and $7,040.

4148. MEDICAL OFFICER, $7,-
425 to $10,450. Jobs are with the
Panama Canal Company-Canal
Zone Government Orianization tn
the Panama Canal Zone.

300, MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,-
940 to $10,800, Positions are prin-
cipally in the Indian Service im
Western States and in Alaska.

429B. MEDICAL OFFICER. Ro-
tating Intern, $2,800; Psychiatric
Resident, $3,400 to $4,200; Neuro-
logic Resident, $3,400 to $4,200.
Jobs are in St Elizabeths Hospital
in Washington, D. C.

393. NURSE ANESTHETIST,
$4,620 and $5,060. Jobs are eoun-
trywide and in Alaska and
Panama.

379. OCCUPATIONAL THERAP-
IST, $3,410 to $5,000. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administra-
tion.

380. PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
$3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are with the
Veterans Administration.

169, PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
| 83.410 and $4,205,

4-32-4 (53). PROFESSIONAL
NURSE, $3,410 to $5,940. Jobs are
with the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda, Md.

420B. STAFF NURSE, 94.262;
HEAD NURSE, $5,256, Joba are in
‘the Panama Cana! Zone

* SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE +

General Alterations
VIOLATIONS REMOVED ||

®@ Plaster-Cement Work |
@ Fire Retarding |
® Conversions |
®@ Metal.Celotex Ceilings
Time Payments
Arranged |

JOSEPH MALIGNO
1244 39th St, Brooklys, M. ¥.

AP. 7-3393

CALL ANY TIME

<p |
HELP WANTED |

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

With our Newest FREE!
Micurvt, NAME UKAND | Now (ima,
APPLIANCE LINE | swing cm

Watches, dnwelry, eee NO

Enveaincut, Proven Sellers

Write today

wwar.
Rebel Soler ory, (N,V
ELL OM SIGHT... PLENTY of Prof

BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

Open 7 am. - 6:20 p.m |
Soda Fountain
115 WORTH STREET

Cerner Lofayette G Werth S#,

OUTGOING ORDERS
DELIVERED
REctor 2-6568

ale peices

ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Serviced — All Mokes

Electric Shover Division

BENY'S SERVICE

% CANAL ST. HY.C.
1S dike, Roof Bowery, cor. Mad

CA 6-437

2, WY.
hes

Cent Meiurdar—oew of day Bundag
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE

Ler us

DOUBLE
SIMONIZE

YOUR CAR
Remarkable Results
Reasonable Rates

CHARLES BARNETT

3 His "Polishing Band™
204 E. Gath ST., N. ¥.
TE 8-9863

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

ea floor somple bedspreads
Lowest Prices om
Custom Made

Slip Covers
> o

Al mershanitine warth seeing

FINE DECORATORS

1626 Bathgate Av., Bx.
LU 3-4295-6292

Typewriters
Adding Machines $
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
Ate Reatals Kepekem
LL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

s80 W. card ST. NEW YORE a1, mx.
CHeliea 38006

me
Aight wp! WOrd 22178

Furs For Reat

ABET FUR RENTAL SERVICE
Fine Eprs may be rented at rea-
sonable prices, Delivery service!
15@ West 28 St, NYC AL 5-0567

M and Storage

(AA0M, part loade at oxm OR
Calif and Fioruia Spectad
Service Workers Dougubore

POSCANOS KEW (NSURED WAKO

OF Me, Fiat Rate lo Al Potune OF BEANO

PICTURE TUBES

RCA LIC. WARRANTED 1 TR
16” $21.95 19” $25.95
17” $22.95 20” $26.95

TY REPAIRS

De not pay service call
Tr set not fixed in the home
9 AM. to Midnite incl. Sat. # San.
Easy Payments Arranged
GR 7-5391 AL 4-5059
POWER TY 29 BOWERY

Monha, Broux, B'klya, Qu'ns

TV—RADIO SERVICE

Promote
$2 + ren kinien
re

JE 7-4318— 94 bows
KATZ TY— pAssmrme

Painting Contractor
@ PAPBRBANGING—PLASTERES
CARI Y—ALTRRATIO F

Peel — 1565 80 St., Breektyn

OPERATOR,
PUNCH OPERATOR (ALPHA-
BETIC), BOOKKEEPING MA-
CHINE OPERATOR, $2,750 and

TOMATIC TELETYPE EQUIP-

SUPERVISOR,
MISCELLANEOUS DUP-

APPLIANCE OPERATOR, $2,750
te $2,950, Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., area.

403. ARCHIVES ASSISTANT,
$2.95@ to $5,410. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area.

416. CITY PLANNER, 34.206 to
$10,800,

2. COMMUNICATIONS COD-
ING CLERK, STATISTICAL
CLERK, SUPPLY CLERK, TRAF-
FIC CLERK, $3,175. Jobs are in
the Washington, D, C., area.

9-14-32 (54), CORRECTIONAL
AID, $3,175, Jobs are in Pederal
Penal and correctional instite-
Hons im various States.

4368. DESIGN PATENT EXAM-
INER, $3,410 and $4,205, Jobe are
ia Washington, D. C.

370. DIETETIC INTERN, $1,800.
Courses will be given in Veterans
Administration hospitals in Callf.,
N. Y. ML, Tenn,, and Tex.
$3410 and

eterans

398, DIETITIAN,
$4,206, Jobs are with the Vi
Administration.

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

te 5, Monday Friday;
closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins
4-1008. Applications also obtain~
able mt post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office,

FARM FOR SALE

A mary aneuient beowneteme,
12 rooma # baths, stomm off,
iogal rooming hows. Fries
317,800. Cash $2,500.

Halsey St.

boone,
® Toone, 3 Oathe, atenm ol
Prine 314.800, Cash 31O®.

Rogers Ave.

Cor, Prospect PL
sary bride to recean, Maw

H. ROBINS, Inc.

962 Halsey St. Brookiyn
GL 5

Eastern Parkway

‘Three family, stone, complete
modern kitchens and baths,
parquet floors, oif heat, brasr
plumbing, 2 decontrolied apts,
1 block from Subway, Excep-
tional offering, driveway, rea-
sonably priced, Appointment

Norbruce Estates

SL 6-s180

| A A

BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS

DIRECT FROM OWNERS
* ALL VACANT
CARROLL ST. (Kingston) —
3 story brick, 9 rooms,
2-car garnge, oil

000.
CARLTON (St. Marks)

(Needs repairs.) $3,754,
Many GPRCIALD svatiente te te
OWT WAIT ACT Te BAY

CUMMINS REALTY

SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employees. Follow news om this
subject im The LEAD-

HELP WANTED

ual telling how,
guarantee) Sterling, Dept.

(Money-back
wi,

Great Neck, N. Y.

THVEWRITERS
TYPRWALTHES RENTED For Ovi Service
P

MFC, Open lull 6:30 pau.

Pew
TREPYLICH'S PRT SHOP
328 Pulton St. N.¥.C. CO T-4060

ALL BREEDS OP PEDIGREED
PUPPIES & A PULL LINES OF
ACCESSORIES

“Household Necessities

Perniiare anptianses,
(nt real savings) Mt
rion Room 606, 18

Ask for Leonard Commins
£10 Mardouge:
PR. 4-6611

% Unee Sundaes LE te

SNE RR 0M

con offer you « 7 room

COMPARE! COMPARE! He

home for this low price!

LAKEVIEW HOMES AT $12,500 AT HEMPSTEAD

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE *

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG SSLARD

LONG ISLAND

oe Achehahahehahehehehehahehehehehehahehehehatell

SOLID BRICK

Own one of these solid, everlasting
BRICK HOMES!
Finest Interracial Property
HOLLIS
Bolid sumptuous, elegant brick, 2
family, every modern luxury —
3 garages — asking
$19,500
Here is w sound buy. Al brick 1
family Pe = warage, A
gorgeous home. Asking
$15,750
Other 1 & 2 family homes
Priced from $8,000 up

, Stores With Apts. — Bargains
Business & Residential lots from
$1,000 - $12,000

| LEE ROY SMITH

192-11 Linden Bivd,, St. Albans
LA 5-0033 JA 6-4592

FRE OG IE BEHEEEOEEEENEEEE

Wy SAUUHULIULUUUUUUCUUUUUUUUUCUUUUUUUUUUU UHL

TM
EXCLUSIVE INTER-RACIAL

CORONA

WALK TO SUBWAY

G.1. $990 Down
Civilian $990

996 carries ALL. Brick 2 family, ©
rooms vacant om Uitle, oil, excellent
condition. Dont delay. Come im
peda,

AMITYVILLE
$8,500
$490 Down

to anyone
5 rooms, ranch, 60x100, Complrirly
re-decoruted, $80 & month earrinw
all expenses

87-56 168th St.

S. OZONE PK. $8,700
Detached, 5 rooms, steam
. ®arage, near every-

DOWN
BAISLEY PK $11,500
Detached 7 rooms, 2 baths,
garage, private drive, oil
heat, Ideal for large family,
S. OZONE PK. $11,990
Detached, 3 bedrooms, brick
bungalow, oil heat, tile bath,
fireplace. ‘garage.

BAISLEY PK. $16,800
Modern, 9 rooms, 2 family
oll heat, garage. A Real
Gem!

| Marge efleetion of other ehotee Bomr

7b nEK
tongngse oad Cerme Aivenene

DIPPEL

114-16 ATLANTIC AVE.
Richmond Hill
Vi 6-2638

115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
Olympic 9-856)

HOLLIS

A dream detached brick
bungalow — 5 immacu-
Jate modern rooms plus a
beautiful finished base-
ment, Detached 1 car ga-
rage with screened patio
attached. Several fruit
trees and beautiful
flowers, This fs a real buy
priced at only $15,100,
Don't fail to see this.

Other excellent properties
from $9,500 and up.

NEW LISTINGS DAILY
St. Albans, Jamaica,

Hollis, Baisley Park and
' Springfield Gardens

RUBY D. WILLIAMS

116-04 MERRICK BD,
JAMAICA

LA 68-3316

Open Daily — fue 26

FOR GI's

ST. ALBANS
$12,990

DETACHED @ KOOMS
Serare, ol! heat, Auished basement,
exceliewt condition. near ai com
vemiences

186-11 Merrick Blvd.

G.1.’s SMALL CASH

S. OZONE PARK $8,250
1 family, 5% room detached
rome, newly decorated. new
plumbing, garage, Priced for
quick sale, Small cash.

ST. ALBANS
1 family detached home, 6 rms,
1% baths, garage and josds of
extras. Small cash.

8. OZONE PARK $17,500
A gorgeous detached solid brick
home, consisting of 5 rooms on
first floor, 3 on the second and
4 finished rooms in basement,
2% colored tile baths, 2 car ga-
rage, oll heat, extra large plot.
Good for mother and daughter,
Small cash,

HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS

2 PAMILY HOMES PROM
$12,700 UP

1 sist ty FROM

MANY PB To choose rom
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Bivd
Jamaica 5, N. ¥,

RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716

PARK BAISLEY PARK
“5990 Cash $990 Down
to anyone % rooms, garser, full basement,
’ det, warner, com - orm windows venctiana
decor aie. (eit Remi. $08 carries all expen

ABC

REAL ESTATE CO,”

RE. 9-7800
IUVQOUVOOLN0000000000000 000 NOAA AEU AULA
eee TTT TY

LOW CASH

AND CIVILIANS

— MANY OTHRA GOOD BUYS IN 1 AND # FAMILY mOMEA —

TOWN REALTY
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501

SaiUIUNUIIUUUUOUVEUUUUOUUUOOUEAUOLUANAUAGUSEARUELU UAT

CARROLL ST.

(At New York Ave.)
Bem) -detached, legal 3 fam-

Baisley Park
Civilian or G.I,

$900 DOWN

Beawlitul brick freot bungalow, ® bed

rooms, aparious Bing room, modern
somatic
laundry, reonnlly decorated,

Ritchem, eolored tte balh,
ol boat,
Prtee.

$11,999
ROBERT COWARD

187-05 Linden Bivd., St. Albans

HY 3-6950

Jameice

ST. ALBANS
$16,990

Detached % family, movterm, wf hat
fonyenient te everyibing, Meh Gt
morteneen,

Springfield Gardens, LT

SPRING SPECIALS
Jomaica $14,500
G. |. $300
Detached large 2 family 11
rooms plus 3 room finished
basement, Oil, Very Jaree

plot.

St. Albans $13,900
2

This beautiful immaculate
home contains 2 large cross
Yentlinted bedrooms, huge
Mving room with wood burn-
ing fireplace, dining room.
All newly decoraed in Mnest
taste, Plus additional 3 room
income producing apartment,
Ample closet space and many
extras.

Terms Of Course
MANY GOOD BUYS
Jamaica SA. Albans, 80, Osone Pack

CALL JA 6-0250

New solid brick, 1 family, 6 rms.
including 3 bedrooms. Spacious
living room, 14% baths, automatic
heat, Iaundry, casement windows.

New low down payment,
GA, $960
FAS $1,760

Price $13,060

Herman Campbell
HA 6-115) of Hi 63672

=|

TSC VCC CSCO

KEW GARDENS
$12 500

iy, 16 rooms, 3 garages, all
parquet, 4 modern baths,
oll heat Exceptional oppor-
tunity.

RICHARDSON

UL 28-0360

Exam Study Books

Excellent study boo!
le preparation tor

Three room house with 3 ga-
rages, large plot in choloe area,
near subway and shopping
Owner leaving New York, Apt,
rented $62.50. Tenants supplies
own service. Garages rented $45
total $107.50 monthly, Liberal
terms, Principals only, Por in-
formation write Cooper-

M.
Smith, 33 W. 42nd St, N. ¥, 36

vVvvvvvvvvvw

NO CASH G. I.’s

REDUCED TO $9,000

Shingled One Family, € oversized rooms, 3 large
bedrooms. Modern kitchen, full basement. Oversized
garage. Located in ideal residential area, only 10
minutes from subway in Jamaica, Widow forced to
sacrifice at this low price. Ask for B-270.

NOTE: — We have 274 other homes priced
from $7,000 to $15,000 any of which ore
available with mo cash down.

E-8-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA, LL
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day

ey Ay Ay fy AX. 7-7900 & ae Me Me Ms

Why Pay Renf?

ST. ALBANS

6 rooms, modern bath & kit-
chen, oil, garage, 40x100.

$9,500
HOLLIS

€ room bungalow, all brick,
garage, finished basement in
Knotty pine with bar, oil.

My ie hn hy hr, My Mr, ht, Mn A Ldn, Ml,

SPRINGFIELD hyseatine hg

ADDISLEIGH PARK
2 story brinck and stuceo, 6
rooms of beauty and charm
landscaped finished — base-
ment & bar. Modern

$11,999 throughout.
OZONE PARK cae
6 rooms, frame, garage, mod- SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
ern bath, partly finished 6 room ranch home all brick
basement. only 3 years old. Garage, ul-
tra modern
$7,900 $13,999

RCIALIZE IN G. L & PLA. MORTGAGES

ARTHUR WATTS, sr.

112-52 175 Place, St. pretiat.

JA 6-8269
3 AM. to 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 PM.

EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS

HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK
JAMAICA: Legal 4-family; completely tnsul brick; 18 rooms;
business and investment property; full high base-

ment; plot 60x100; income $306 and owner's $18,000

apartment, Price
NASSAU COUNTY—HAUPTAUG ‘(near “Smithtown): Cape Cod

home; 534 rooms; 3 years old; 106x275 plot; oil
heat; 1 ear narnge. Price. $14,000
ST. ALBANS: 6-room solid brick; 3 laree bedroown; modern

tile bath; modern kitchen; oi) steam heat; ga-
rage; large G.I. mortgage, Price . . $12, 600

8T. ALBAN: family brick and Mansville ‘wilngle; 4- bedrooms

and expansion attic; front and rear stalreases: 2 $15,

porches; wood burnin, replaces; 80x00
Reduced to o«

FOR SALE
GES ARRANGED

ALLEN & EDWARDS

Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J, Allen Licensed Real Estate
168-18 Liberty Ave.

Andrew Edwards
Brokers

Jamaica, N. ¥.

FURNISHED APTS.

White -Cuorea, 1 and 2 room
apts,, beautifully furnisted, Kitch-
enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kis-
met Arms Apartments. 57 Herki-
mer St, dotween Bedford and Noa-
trand, near 8th Ave, and Brighton

Saranac Lake
Property For Sale

Good Business at Saranac Lake,
N. Y. Nursing Cottage with ga-
rage. and apt., or will sell sepa~
rate. Write Box No, 121 ©, 8.
Leader, lines,
Page Twelve

cIiviL

RVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Apel 19, 1988

Employees Protest Plan
To Have Bellevue Hospital

Operated by

A group of Bellevue Hospital
employers is protesting the pro-
posal of NYC to turn the hospital
ever to New York University for
operation. They cite the steady
transfer of hospitals to university
eontro}l, sich as James Ewing to
Cornell, Prancis Delafield to Col-
umbia, Van Elten to Yeshiva, and
the Goldwater Research Labora-
teries to NYU.

“The only economy that re-
malts,” say the group, “is in the
lower wages paid to technicians
and clerks, The principle of oper-
eon of jaboratories by contract
fa now applied to the new hospi-
tals and is being extended to the
eid ones

“If some of ws are offered jobs
fy the university, it will be at a

‘a University

greatly reduced salary, without
pension rights, and at reduced op-
portunity for promotion, The City
promises to try to place the per-
manent employees elsewhere in
the Department of Hospitals, or
in other departments, But what
about the provisionals now em~-
ployed at the hospital, who have
passed an exam, and are looking
forward to appointment to civil
service positions?

“Many of us have worked for
the City for 15 years or more. If
Bellevue lw contracted out, every
City hospital is in danger of be~
ing contracted out

“The Hospital Commissioner
has been in office a year. Five City
hospitais already have been
closed. The proposal to close an-

BILL WOULD GIVE HEARING
IN SECURITY CASES

WASHINGTON, April 18 — A
bill Introduced by Representative
T. James Tumulty (D., N. J),
would give to Federal employees
mocused on security grounds the
right of @ hearing befort a panel
of judges and attorneys.

other, Willard Parker, already has
been advanced. In a few years the
City will not have a single civil
service technician in any City hos-
pital.”

The group consists of techni-
cians im bacteriology, chemistry,
histology, and serology, and sec-
retaries; Leslie 5. Sharpe, Dom-
inks L. Europa, Eugene Brannick,
Anne Granik, Dorothy Bennett,
Pearl G. Hurst, Nella Griffin, Plor-
ence Iaccarino, Josephine C
Torey, Mary McGrenra, Anne
Ghibandi, Eleanor Coswill, Sam-
uel Rapkine, Leo Mayer, Alexan-
der Henderson, and Aquine Lou-
a,

ADVERTISEMENT

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Government figures prove you need much
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w where to find an Gland right near
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pe you kn

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ind.

For your copy use coupon below.

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oO A ig PARADISES OF THE WORLD,

O WHERS TO RETIRE OW A SMALL INCOME.

O Pred Tyler's HOW TO MAKE A LIVING IN
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buy « home, §3 vice iis!

C1 SPROIAL OFFER, AM 4 books above for 36.

$ Addrons ... +. remreses
t City d& State
hsm

‘The Governor Attred Smith

Building, Albany, WY. om
the Department af Menial Hy.
HL 2:00 o'clock PM. (Aitvanced
Tims) which i 1:00 wiclock PM.
Mandant Time, on Thuretay. May
whee they will be publicty opened

mili

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the envelope pre:

mubmitied

SH
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Finan, of 6% of the amount
aes ruaanty that the bidder
inte ihe contract M be
him. The specification waumber
written on the front ef the en.

ry
f
E

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i

-
i
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in. and no chanen shall br
phrascolory of the propoeal
} Parry Any omisntone. erm
fone or additions may be re
informal, Tho State reserves the
roles Ay a Me. Succ!
be roniliret te give
for ‘the falthfal performance

HE
J oheed i
a nl
i
i
ii
&

ot the

coctract. Drawing and spect:
examined free sf eharee

teewing efi +

P70 romtwag,

ale mecetiate, fe. nonuwias

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS.

Hell

Cambell, Prank kiyn
Gnbrielte, Theneaie, W Beniwd

Ziotiok. Mowe. W Meeatwood
Weiss, Sierrind, Minchamton .
Kirwfiatko, B, Rome .....+5
Vine, Curt Tntip o...
rant. Bite

; scunitce

Sonne

Ashley.

Hoeashs. Titer, Oransvinte | RRRN@
80. Kalter, Samnel. MidMictown .. S870@
@). Miemenkrans, %. Dina ion ud

Levation. Juin
Kahan, Rowe,
Watsky, 8. Robert, Phevepale 87 78@

mit

Goldentan, Herts
Dexter. Myron, :
Walter, Alfred. W Tirentwood

Rrniehet, Mairice, Kings Park
Sieben, Olen, Newark
Mechiaw, Josenh. Neone
Zicnis, Monika. Waneale
Pinns, Marg, Pinshine
Srecrnkt. Tanks, Winetale

Rastike, Telward, Peoepeln

Gottstein te Pe Tk
Nemeth. Talia, Cte
Gorny. Marry, Macey *
Rochlin, Dina, Orarieeivire
Antl. Marian, Pheensie
Rise, Will), Winziale
Tlinngy, Atex., Sonyes
Chanaky, Daniel, Wattie
nye

‘The Sinie Tnenrance
4 Board of Labor Relations, ant
‘the Workmen's. © Banrd)
. Schwimmer, Seymour. one inns

acknom RAO
NG VETRRIVARIAN (Prom.
iimeat ot “Agricnitere, ana. Marketa
1, Katey, Grant $. Gouvernear .
$. Bixby, Donald, 0.
3%. Bort, Preterh
4 Minster, oh ce

Baer, Rlmabeth, Recrerterite
Kinns. Lewis &., Clarkeeville

Soucy, Guilbact

LEGAL NOTICE

CILATION: The People of the Siatn at New
York, iy, the

1OANNOU :

10 MANDARAKAS Cont Generd of
mand to “MARY DOL" the name
"MARY DOR" being @etitous, the allvcnd

wilow of MICHAEL ZANAKIS, also keibwm
aa MICHARE J. %ANAIIS ant MICHARES
NAKIN, decease, 1 Mrings

drome: Are unknown and oannot 9
fount inauiry be ascertained by the oe
Hover herein

and the bext of Kim of MICIIART. TAN
ANIM, also known me MICHATL J. BAM
ARIS and MICHAEL IOANNOU ZANNAs
KIB, dreoased, whose names and Fost Of
ow’ addersses are unknown and connet
flor diligent lnquiry be aecertained by the
petitioner

ae evedi

™! TANA own aw
MICHAEL 2 RAMAKIS, ant “MICTCA
JOANNOU BANMARIB, Geceserd, whe. at
the of bie death wae & reeliient

a.
209, orouck of Manbatian. Ciiy amd
County af Mew York, as administrator of
the coode, chatiol med ervdia of abd

KES
i

Trecoday, April 19, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

PEMASSENESEEEE Sen seeceny

enase eee

IB, Golitberwer, Mrirray. Whire
14 Parintia Lovin. Tror panoo| 4.
96: Schuman, Joeewh, Atbany =. 008) #
Res (2 |

IBM AT BMI ‘

PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS WITH HIGH PAY
TRAIN FOR PART TIM
@ HR. COURSE-

State Eligible I Lists

Gold, Sidnry, hire s
SENIOR FROCK, MILFAGR “PAR
HEX AM: From.)

u

Suite, Kitwin 7,
Guzik, Gilbert, Werttnry

Sherman, Martin 3
Goldin, Isaac, Melyn
Bortanowies, Brie, Wirvli
Maron, Charles, Whiyn

Furman, Jack
Binenetnett

KEY PUNCH AND TAB

JOBS
—LOW TUITION | is.
CALL OR VISIT

BUSINESS econ, INSTITUTE
EL WwooDW BT-B WAY

Ye nsen

Sento,
Fitmote Bans 8
Newnan. Liltian C, White
Diton, Bernice, Jamaies

Holmes, ‘Thomas, Albany

PRINCIPAL TA:
(Prom.),

TITTCS
Division of ere

hiya se. 919e
Ravena .. 97718

PBX in Monitor Switchboard and| }
fypewriting at a very moderate) s
+
’

LOOKING Bink SECURITY 7

DENTAL TECHNICIAN

Look forward te worry-free sew
Terkairian

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erpel Schi

197 Colnmbar Ave.

oF DENTAL
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YMCA EVENING SCHOOL: a.
15 West 63rd St., New York 23, N.Y. f= amily
TEL: ENdicott 2-8117 $| sa, Jonasan,
hiehesiaieiehehel

A Special Combination Course

Dorothy EK Kane School, 11
fest 42nd St., WI 7-7127,

Fairport.
: Hecring, Kward J, Werner i 8OTTe
SENIOR CLERK (UNDREWRITING),

bere.

Who wants to get into civil service?

le ek Ben pelt lr yp Biol rend cng il

the State, the Pederal government, or
ment?

Why not enter « subscription te the Civil Servi
him? He will find full job Ustings, and learn a

The price is ‘That brings him 82 issues of
Bervice Leader, filled with the government Job news

some local unit

OR On SRS 08 She eens Petes

I enclose $3 (check or

er money
pooh Esopus to the Civil

order) for a
Bervii

State and County Tests

STATE
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department or promotion unit
mentioned. Last day to apply given
at end of each notice.

9131 (reannounced).
PAL CLERK (PURCHASE)
(Prom.), Albany office, Depart-
ment of Labor (exclusive of Work-
men’s Compensation Board, Divi-
sion of Employment, State Insur-
ance Fund and Board of Laver
Relations). $3,540 to $4,490; one
yaeancy. Three months in clerical
Lageig ae now allocated to grade

oc higher, or formerly allocated

PRINCI-

to G-6 or higher. Pee $3. (Priday,
May 12)
1047, HEAD CLERK (Prom.),

Department of Public Service,
350 to $5,460; one vacancy in Al-
bany, one expected in NYC. One
bend in clerical positions now al-
jocated to grade 11 or higher, or
"2 allocated to G-10
higher. Pee $4. (Friday, May uw)
1048. PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK
(Prom.), Department of Public
Service, $3,540 to $4,490; one va-
cancy expected in Albany. One
year in clerical positions now al-
located to grade 7 or higher or
formerly allocated to G-6 or high-
er. Pee $3. (Friday, May 13.)

1049, (reissued). ASSISTANT
ENT OF OPERA-

epartme
Public Works, $12,230 to $14.490;
ome vacancy in main office at Al-
bany. Two years as assistant dis-

(Prom.), partment of Public
Works, $5 ;
cancies in State Architect's office,

aE

Ske
8
Hi

?
i

LE

i
z

1053, CHIEF CLERK (MISCEL-

29 | LANEOUS TAX) (Prom.), Depart-

cach
a INSURANCE EX-
‘Prom.), in the follow~
gees specialticn: life (exam Mo,
fre and

1086), ee casualty (1066),
marine (1067), rates (1068), tithe

23, of formerly allocated te

(Priday, May 13,
PRINCIPAL Syke —X-

Ayako as

073), rates

title and mortgage (1075). Two
years in position now allocated vw
grade 23 or formerly allocated to
G-25; or one year in position now
allocated to grade 26, or formerly
oO to G-30, UPriday, May
13)

SUPERVISING INSURANCE
EXAMINER (Prom,), in the fol-
lowing specialties; life (1076), cas-
walty (1077), fire and marine
(1078), Three years in positions
now allocated to grade 23, or form-
erly allocated to G-26; or two
years in positions now allocated to
grade 26, or formerly aliocated to
G-30; or one year in positions now
allocated to grade 29, or formerly
ie teasae to G-35. CPriday, May

#)

1038. PRINCIPAL CLERK
(PAYROLL) (Prom.). L. L State
Park Commission, $3,540 to $4490;
one vacancy in Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority, Babylon. One
year in clerical position now allo~
cated to grade 7 or higher, or for-
or| merly allocated to G-6 or higher.
Poe $3. (Friday, May 6)

POLICEMAN’S TEXT

A Textbook on New York Btate
Law written in conversational
language and supplemented
once a month. Designed to fit
any standard three-ring note-
book. Prepared by Dennis J.

at a cost of $6.75 which in-
cludes supplements for ene
year from date of order,

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
2458, DIETITIAN, Chavtavau

County, $3,240, (Pri . May 13)

2460. STORES CLERK, Erie
County, $2,560 to $3,280, (Friday,
May 13.)

2461. JUNIOR STOREKEERPER,
Department of Public Welfare,
Rockland County, $2,500. (Friday,
May 13.)

2463, POLICE CHIEF, Village of
Attica, Wyoming County, $3,400.
(Priday, May 13.)

SENIOR LIBRARY
Westchester County, $2,-
400 ‘to $3,400. (Priday, May 13.)

2465, ASSISTANT OFFICE MA-
CHINES REPAIRMAN, Bureau of
Purchase and Supplies
er County, $2,900 to $1
day, May 13.)

SPECIAL CLASS

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TOURS 6,

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fc" Sadie Brown says

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 19, 1955

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK STATE

Margaret O'Neill Heads
Rehabilitation Chapter

WEST HAVERSTRAW, April 18
— Rehabilitation Hospital chapter,
voted Margnret A. O'Neill,
M. Bryan Person, vice
Theresa Lewandowsky,
secretary; Helene V. Lummus,|
treasurer: Agnes finn, delega :|

chairman, griev-

p
president;

Kevin Cody, alternate delega'
Jotin McBride.
ance board.
The offic
Francis M.

were installed by
asey, field represen-
tative of the Association, at the |
chapter's Twelfth Anniversary
Dinner, held March 31 at Julie's
Restaurant, Haverstraw, The din-
ner was attended by 141 members
and friends. The program inchud-
ed the Invocation by Rabbi Lout
Frishman, chaplain of the Reha-
bilitation Hospital; salute to the
Flag; introduction of guests, in-
cluding eight employees, who dur-
ing the year, April 1954, to March
1955. had completed 25 year
ice at the hospital: Mary Eliz
Bake ward Burr, Elizabeth C.
ch

nis Cleary, Edna Pale:

Hawes O'Keeln, and

The A ctath on Serv Pins
were ssented to the employ

by Dr J, Canning, director of

the hospital. Mary Elizabeth Bak

er, founder of the chapter, wa

presented a savings bond by the

president on behalf of the Asso-

ciation
tion of tv
of

mbers and in recogni
interest in the welfare
w employees

speaker was Edward

D, Meacham, Director, Division of
Personne! Services,

Benediction was offered by the

Rev, William Tucker, also a chap:
lain of the hospital.

Dancing with the James
orchestra followed the dinner

Tt was the opinion of those who
attended that the chapter had an-
other gala anniversary, Apprecia~
tion was extended to Viola Svens-

Rist

son, chairman of the social com-
mittee, assisted by Mrs, Adeline
Bauer and Mary Mullen,

Heard Around
Mi. Morris

MT. MORRIS, April
the news from Mt

18—Here's
Morris chapter.

CSEA

Doctor Judd and Doctor Chang
were In Boston taking a course in
pulmonary function

Doctor Burtelt has returned
from hurat, N. C,, where he
was

Cc back at hi
ties after vacationing in Tole
©., and Boy City, Mich.

Jame ghinessy has conced
ed hi title umpion

fisher » Alice Ace caught

a ten rouper while was

in Fi |
He 1 on leave of ab

sence

Welcome to
member of the

On the sick Het are elon
and Bea Constantino, Frances Hol-
brook is back on duty after an
tines

Pleasant visitors from Wiscon-
sin Mr. and Mrs, Piraino, |
Mrs, Piraino is the former Marilyn

 Torpey is back after a
tuby Bryson and Kath

no returned from a

Ludiow, Vi.

y has resigned

department.

from

the nursing

DE Chapter, NYG Area,
To Meet April 20

y YORK CITY, April 18
| meeting of the Divi-
nployment chapter, N¥C
and suburbs, will be held on April
20 at 87 Madison Avenue. The
time: 6:30 P.M. The election bal-|
lola will be tabulated and the re-|
All Local Office
are requested to
Hols from thelr offices in
of the board of can-
t this ume. The poll
30

an’
sion of

ews from LO. 630 ag
are Esther |
We

New {f
Freund
and

member
», employment interv

two employment secur
Edward Blum and Hel

er,

extends best wishes to
Cyril Brown for a speedy recov-
ery {rom her recent operation, — |

Recently returning from ma-
SOCIAL SECURITY for public
employces, Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD- |
EM weekly.

ternity leave and her fourth child
i Bebe Williams,

Mat gave Richard Kello a
farewell luncheon on March 31.
Dick was transferred to the Pro-
feasional Office,

Staff wishes to welcome its new
office manager, William Wilken-
son.

News Elvewhere
ed member of the Employ-
ment Service and formerly con-
nected with L.O, 200, John Appie-
ton, passed away, Condolence cards
can be sent to the Appleton fam-
ily at 138 Scott Street, Yonkers.

Thanks to Robert Nichols of
LO, 632 for his recent blood do-~
nation.

The

State
ment commi
Harry Smith,
in Albany on April

Continued support of the Divi-
sion of Employment Blood Bank
is urged

Manhattan Aides View
Legislature’s Record

W YORK CITY, April 18—
tate Hospital chapter,
diseppointed at th
fal to pass any
ubstan affecting |
oye on salarte:

Divis

on of Employ-
will meet with
personne! director,

on horter -week, ves-
zhi the win-
dow si te last rush” to adjourn,
us well as the free toll bill for
MS fl e mployee
State employees, and members
of thelr families, should remember
this year's legislative record, when
election time comes around in
56," said John Wallace, MSH
chapter president
Personal Notes
Get well wishes are extended to
Purtell, Sarah Tynan,
William Magee, Phillis Christian,
Anne Martyn, James McGee,
Catherine Coone and Richard
Hernande
Deepest. sympathy is extended

to John Gorham in the regent loss
of his brother, Paul
Blood donor volunteers are des

perately needed, There is no credit
on hand and the need is always
present, Why not call now, and
make your appointment with John
{ the electric shop, ext,
Nominations May 11

mbership in the chapter con-
tinues to r with new members
coming in at a steady pace, There
are quite a few renewals that «re
membership commit-
pprecinte these mem-

attending to their dues as}

oon As |

The regular meeting of
the chapter will be held on Wed
nesday, Muy 11, In the
hall ba
member
tions for take place

|Van Wagner Retires;

Feted at Napanoch

NAPANOCH, April 18—A fare-
well party was held for Guard |
’ Wag of Napanoch

tired April 15
vice. The em-
iiss him, snd wist
him much happiness in the years}
to come. |

who

Guard Roy Miller and William |

diand sare still on the sick

list, Guard Alan Conklin returned |

to his dut after a long seige
with TB. Welcome “hony All

Successful Living
“Chaplain” Frank Lowe, the|
Rev, McQ, Assistant Su-/

V,  Wilkiow |
esstul Living|
jocum, N.Y.,

perintenda
attended the
held at Port

ntly
Guard Dale
to undergo su

Kosofsky expecting

feller Inatitute Hos pital In NYC.
Dragnet” lost some 40 TV.
fans due Thursday night
in-nervii sions.
Rumor has it that Guard Mar-

tin Mulcahy of Sing Sing Prison
is going to borrow a bicycle to
get around the Capitol to see
those legislators next year.

Don Strouse couldn't make tt up
the hill in the re at snow storm
and slid back into a truck. Dam-
es lo Dan's car, §
Guard John Martin, Mrs. J.
Martin and all the little Martins
are-enjoying @ rest. Much of the
mimeographing work pertaining
to the 48-for-40 pay bill was done
by Martin and Co. They neglected
ome personal matters in the em-
ployees’ behalf » the dom,
who recently had a litter of nine,

Guard Clift Carr got himself an
18-foot boat for those sunny days
of with Ma and the kids

“Little” Tom Vallee is on a diet

\Kings Park Chapter

but never misses any of the local

church suppers, which is probably
why that rotund personality has
been unable to achieve that "new"
look.

Guard Woody Wood's ambition
is to retire, take to the hills, build
a cabin by & Inke, and fish and fish
and fish,

New Napanoch Aides

Reeont transfers from Green-

haven were Guards Aaron Scott

and Richard Zeide:
tion to the stenographic force 4
Mra, Virginia Hartley. Welcome!

As woes the State so went the

village Democratie—and
how!

Pather Laurence Gibney has
been busy with the Pirst Holy!

Communion class

CSEA members were much im-
pressed with Commisioner Thom-
as J. McHugh’s attendance at the
CSEA dinner, (He takes a good]
picture, too.)

Delogate Warren Cairo singing
‘We Got Plenty of Nothing” fol-
lowing the close of the 1955 Legis-
ature, Warren is very disappointed,
but’ still singing.

Anybody want
office
for a

The A

to bet that the
workers don't put in a bill
hour week next year?
nual Inter-faith Com~-
munion breakfast scheduled for
Sunday, May 1. Guard Harry Sha-
piro is chairman

Again
pring is here—
w rolling that

It's Spring
Sure sign that
Jim Trish and his ¢
“loaded” boiler across the lawns,
The salary appeal has been
dubbed “a Dewey hangover’, and
it is hoped that Governor Harri-|
man and Company will discover |
® cui

w additions to the sick list
as this goes to press: Gus Witt-|
mer, Surdakowskl,

Thompson, Ernie Montayne and}
Ri?

Champlain Barge Aides
Honor Ostrander

SCHUYLERVILLE, April 18—
V, L, Ostrander, former superin-

tendent of operations and main-
tenance, Department of Public
Works, was guest of honor at the}
annual banquet of Champlain
Unit, Barge Canal chapter, CSEA,
at the Hotel Schuyler.

T. J. Connors, master of cere-

monies, paid tribute to Mr, Os-
trander for his service to the State
and presented a gift from fellow-
employees |

Henry Wilson played piano dur-
ing the turkey dinner and for}
group singing, A highlight was
films shown by Mr, Connors,

The who spoke were Harold
Bristol; Danicl McNamara, Mr. |
Ronan, officials from the Atbany|
office; Frank — Dw; James
Doyle, Emmett Giimore, Fort Ed-|
ward office; Ellis Stott, shop sup-|
ervisor, Waterford; Assemblyman
Jotin I. Ostrander, son of the

honor, and Supervisor
Turcotte of Schuyler-

ers of Champlain unit at-

were P. Brian Daly, pres-
ident: Vaughn McClusky, vice
presid Ben VanDetwerker,

seor

Mrs. D, V. Robbins was in charge
of the dinner, assisted by Mrs.
edwin Robbins, Mrs. John Keeley

and Mrs. Herbert Allen.

To Dance April 29

KINGS PARK, April 18—Wil-
liam Mason, chairman of the
social committee, announces that
preparations are Just about com-
plete for Kings Park chapter's
annual spring dance, which will
be held at York Hall on April 29,

An impromptu dance contest
will be held during the evening.
Prizes will be awarded to couples
excelling in the folowing types of
dancing; waltz, fox trot, mambo,
and lindy or jitterbug.

Refreshments will be served and
those who attend can look for-
ward to an enjoyable time

Music will be played by Frank
McGuire and orchestra, Remem-
ber the dato, April Buy your
tickets early
Get well wishes to Nick Ca
anagh and Joe Madden who are

confined to the employees’ in-
firmary,

It is with great sorrow that the
chapter reports the pass

ence Farrell. Mr. Parrell had
been employed in Kings Park
since 1949

Joha Hamilton is now working
in Bullding Q after returning
from the service, Welcome bac!

Anthony Caliguiri has resigned
frow his position at the hospital
to help out on his father's farm,

jon March 1

All wish Anthony luck and hope

W atom)

Phota by Middletown Tinos Terala

Dr. Walter A. Schmitz (right), senior director at Middletown
State Hospital, accepts the trophy of the Orange County

American Legion

jaseball League for the hospital team,

which retired the trophy by becoming League champions in
1954. Joe Ryan (left), local radio station sports announcer

Thomas and League secretary, presented the trophy at a Middletowa

banquet.

that his father will soon be well
again.
Mrs, Foulke ‘Showered’

Mrs. Pearl Poulke was guest of
honor at a baby shower given by
her fellow employees in Group 4
The shower and luncheon were
held at the home of Mrs.
Chisolm In Huntington on April
2. Among those who attended
were Jane Williams, dys Rob-
inson,
strom.
Reynolds
dre

a Bennett, Fanrie
Marcia Formaindt, Mil-
1 Hewitt, Provideneis Hiraldo,
Brook, and Mrs. Foulke's

duaghter, C Mrs, Foulke re-
ceived many lovely gifts. The
girls report that Mrs, Chisolm did
& Wonderful job of planning. the
shower.

Andrew Ryan and John How
isch are attend the Police
|School in Bay Shore, supervised
by the District Attorney's Office.

Thomas L. Sharp of Building C

yned on March 31
me to Anthony C. Dattolo
who was appointed an attendant
Mr, Dattolo is work-
ing in Building C.

Continued get well
Harry Keeley, who is
sick lst

Mr, and Mrs.
returned from
Florida

Seven members of the hospital
police force were presented with
diplomas on the completion of
the training course given by the
Huntington Police Department,
‘The ceremonies and a dinner were
held on March 28 at Linck’s Log
Cabin, in Centerport

Elizabeth Handshaw has re-
turned to work in Group 5 Female
after a short vacation in North
Carolina,

Hobby and Art Show

In conjunction with Mental
Health Week, a Patients and Em-
ployees Hobby and Art Show will
be held May 2 through 7 at York
Hall. The prizes for both patients
and employees will be donated by
Kings Park CSEA chap Th
Judging will place nt 6 PM
on May 2, Further information
can be obtained from R, A. Glos-
yea at Extension 339.

Mrs, Florence Ball of the Main
Oltice is vacationing with her hus-
band in Florida.

Welcome back to Mr
Dwyer and Margaret C
have returned to work after being
on the sick list

Patrick Henry recently resigned.

Get well wishes to John Bowens
who underwent surgery at the
employees’ infirmary.

Best wishes to Mra, Edith Teece
who has left for England where
she will make her home with her
sister. Mrs. Teece was formerly
employed in Group 5 Female.

May 20, Election Date

The annual election of officers
of Kings Park chapter will be heid
on May 20 in the lobby of Build-
ing 93, If you know of anyone who
would be willing to hold a chap-
ter office, please submit the fol-

wishes to
still on the

Pat
their

have
in

Fagan
vacation

Louise |

lowing information: Name, title,
service, shift, home address, phone
number and proposed office, to A.
J. Cocearo, recreation office; E,
Dougias, maintenance department,
or R. A. Glozyga, laundry, before
May 1. Remember this is your
chapter and it works for your ben=
efit. Support your chapter by vot-
ing on May 20,

Slate of Officers
Named by NYC Chapter

NEW YORK CITY, April 18 —
The nominating committee of New
York City chapter, CSEA, has
named the following slate of off.
cers: Sol Bendet, president; Max
Lieberman, Ist vice president; Al

‘orum, 2ad vice president; Sam-
uel Emmett, ard vice president;
Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer; Mar-
guret Shields, recording secretary;
Irene Waters, corresponding sec-
retary; Edward S, Azarigian, fine
ancial secretary,

May 10 is Election Day.

Once agin, the mat of welcome
is extended by the chapter to its
newest members, who are Kather-
ine Cheney, Alexander H. Gross-
man, Adeline Guerel, Prank Pon-
dillo and Jeanne Safian.

Belated birthday grectings te
Dorothy Rapkine, BMV, NYC Po-~
lice Enforcement Bureau, whe
celebrated on March 13, Birthday
greetings to Joe Byrnes, esteemed
chapter treasurer, who celebrated
April 14

‘The chapter extends a hearty
welcome to Richard H, Barrell,
vice president of Albany Motor
Vehicle chapter, who is now work=
ing in the NYC office of BMV ns
chief damages evaluator. Welcome
to NYC, Dick, and good luck ia
your n job.

Regret to learn of the passing
of Al Silverman's father, Condol-
ences to Al, of BMV Mail and
Supply Section, and his family,

Metropolitan Public
Service To Nominate

NEW YORK CITY, April 16 —
Metropolitan Public Service chap~
ter, CSEA, will hold its annual
meeting for nominations of officers
— president, vice president, sec:
retary and treasurer at 5:30
P.M, on Tuesday, May 10, at 190
Church Street. The nominating
committee will roport on its rec~
ommendation of a slate of officers,

Chapter members are urged te
submit their nominations to the
committee, which is composed of
Oscar Spieler, chairman; Grace
O'Brien, Charles H, Kenny and
Wendall P, Adama.

The constitution provides that,
following the report of the nomi«
nating committee, additional nom
inations may be made from the

rr,
Kenneth A. Valentine ¢ chap-
ter presidens,

a

SS kee

VIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fiftcen

nu
ith
:
i .

E

after recent llinesses.
¢ Young and Evelyn Bak-
ring in Virginia for ten

vera) of Pauline Fitchpatrick's
honored ber at a birth-

ete

H

[

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

Administrative Asst. —$2.50[] Lew & Court Stese 53.00
Accountont & Auditor ( Uewtenont (F.D.) — $3.00

Aste Mechanic

Aray & No)

Practice Test ———_32.0
CD Asst Foreman

(Sesitation:

Messenger (Fed.)
Messenger, Grode 1......52.50
Motormon —_____....-—$2. 50
Motor Vehicle License
Exominer

Metary Public

hkee;
Tensei Officer ore

Policowomam nonce $2.50
Postal Clerk Carrier $2.50
Postal Clerk is Charge
Foreman

levator Operator ——$2.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Fireman (F.0.) $2.50

$2.00
Real Estate Broker — 53.00
Refrigeration License —$3.00
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Senitotionmas —_...$2.00

Seclol Su 32.80
$eelol Worker $2.50
&. File Clerk —..... $2.50
Serface Line Dispatchor $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,

fabsosrectsnentcne «|
Stone Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.50
Sesographer, Gr. 3-4 $2.50
Seno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Steck Avsistont $2.80

O00 0 go000009 ooo000009 poocoo0 o Doodooo000o
: rege

STATE

day party in reeontly,

‘The following employees are on
vacation: Hermione Lavey, Hazel
VanHoute, Edna Blackman, Anas-
tasia Hessney, Mr, and Mrs, Ken-
neth Billings, Mr. and Mrs, Ches-
ter Burditt, Mr, and Mrs. Ted
Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wil-
son, Marie Donaldson, Emma
Hartshorn, Francis Howard, Isa-
dore Lhuillier, Coles Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Warner, Mr, and
Mrs. Coningsby Dawson, Charles
Miller, Joseph Gullo, John Mac-
Dovgall, Hazel Wykie, Stanleigh
Cook, Harold Young, Albert Bette,

"| Margaret Pieters, Florence War-

ner, Lulu Redder, Betty Gaylord,
Ruth Roberta, and Mr, and Mrs.
Karl West.

Jack Donaldson, summer rec-
reation worker, and son of Marie
Donaldson, has been elected to the
Ph) Beta Kappa in his junior year
at the University of Rochester.

John Elahn, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Kiahn, a sophomore at
the University of Rochester, is on
the Dean's List,

Welcome to the following new
employees: Roberta
Gertrude Joris, Mary Jorgensen
and Pauline Baker.

How about more
Joining the CSEA?

Leon DuPoint is il) at his home.

Earle Gates has returned from
Clifton Springs Sanitarium and ts
out and around again.

Hornell Will Hold
Dinner-Dance May 5

HORNELL, April 18 — Hornell
chapter, CSEA, will hold its an-
|nual dinner-dance meeting at the
American Legion Post, Hornell, on
May & A fine evening has been
planned, with «a smorgasbord
starting at 7 P.M. followed by
}round and square dancing, All are
invited to end and make the
annual affair a huge success. Res-
ervations may be made to the
President, 30 West Main Street,
Hornell, not inter than May 2
Ballots for the election of officers
and members of the executive
committee will soon be mailed.
|All members are urged to exercise
‘pial right to vote.

| Schedule of Dates
NYC Will Receive
Exam Applications

NYC has announced the ex-
| tension of the periods for receipt
of exam applications for the re-
| mainder of the year, The sched~

employees

ule:

Wednesday, May 4 te Wednes-
Gay, May 25,

‘Thursday, June 2 te Thursday,
June 23,

Wednesday, July € te Wednes-
Gay, July 27,

Thursday, September
Thursday, September 29,

Tuesday, October 4 to Wednes-
day, October 26.

Priday, November 4 to Monday,
November 28.

‘Thursday, December 1 to Wed-
nesday, December 21.

No applications will be issued or
received im August,

& w&

Investigator’ ¥
de, Monogement Asst, — $2.50
Government Asst. — $2.50

8 s Fd g

s 3 3 3
ooo0005 000 co0o00 50 gooo0coo0o0Ro0c000?08>0 cocoo oopo00d ooooo0o
Hiiitt HiT? i
i

$2.1

With Every N.Y. C. Arce Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

@ New York City Government.”

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Ma ber 24 bow spectel
© ©. D's Bee entra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St. New York 7, N.Y.
Flees seed me. —.msoptee of books checked shore.
ee

LEGAL NOTICE

PHO0, 1986 — CITATION: The People of
the Siaie mt Mew York By The Grae ef
Got Free and Isa 10; Mi.
NICHOLAS STKATIS, 1690 Sabine Pann
| Benumont, Terns: MAS. YOLIETE GOK
| @100 KALADAKI. KORIAN COMANEE,
Andros Greece: MIS, ANNA PILADAKE
Letkosina, T.K103 Box. Orpeus Island
MUS. MAMIKA KOVATSI, 1 Fapadiaman
sopoule Slewet, Athens, Greece the seat
of hin amd betre at law of LOUIS SITKA
TS, decenmed, send erecting

WHEREAS: JOS EPIL

NB STRAT. whe
tevides a4 86 Thayer Sinwet, the Clip
| Mew York hae lately applied te the Sar-
| rowite's Court ef our County af New York
to hares aertain in

rane i

ates

—) Surros.
omit County of Mew York te be

ke

Bundred amd OMe -8:

PAUIY 4 BOMAHUE
of the Pmrreg ate

“Looking Inside,” LEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by H. J, Bernard. Read
‘M regubasty.

Goodrow, |

Court Attendant
- Study Material

Here are some True or False in the same opinion.
questions, similar to those which! 6. The Surrogate’s Court hae
| may be asked on the NYC written jurivdiction over the estates of
test for court attendant on May 7.| mis<ing persons who are believed
Answer True or False. Key an- to be dead,
swers given at the end. 7. If two lawyers sitting at the
1, The written authority for one Te! of the courtroom waiting for
person to act for another in legal, Meir cases to be called start tulk-
matters is called a power-of-at- (iD too loudly, they should im-
tortiey. | mediately be ordered from the
2. if, during a murder trial, 9 | Couttioom by the court attendant,
Juror becomes il] and ix excused,| 8 A law dictionary in common
| the trinl may proceed with eleven | US Bolivers Law Dictionary.”
jurors upon consent of the de-| 9 The testimony of a court at~
fendant’s attorney. | tendant is accepted in court with=
3. The Court of Claims has jur- | O46 Gath,
|isdiction over claims against the! 2 in an action in the Supreme
| State of New York and any of its |COWT the summons must always
eivil divisions. |state the county which is dedig-
4. A special verdict in a erim- | Dated by the pinintufr as the piace
}inal case is one where the Jury | of trial
|fing the facts oniy, leaving the KEY ANSWERS
Judgment to the court 3, true. 2, false; 3, true; 4, false;
| 5 “Supra” appearing in a leen! |S, false, 6, true; 7, false; 8, false;
| eninion refers to matter following 9, false: 10, true.

|

No Closing Date

NYC
Open-Competitive

And There
| You Are!

|
|
|
| The
|

following exam remains

Not very long ago, Victor p indefinitely;
Mishcon, chairman of the Lon- 7247, DENTIST. $16.25 to
don County Council, addressed || $10675 a session. First filling

the members of the New York
City Council. He graciously
thanked the City for its hospi-
tality, and the faces of the
Councilmen were wreathed in
smiles, The London County
Council is elected roughly as
they are, he snid, “and I mean
roughly." The Councilmen’s
smiles broadened. But when he
added that London's counell-
men are not paid but get only
“out-of-pocket” expenses so
small he daren't mention the
|] Amount, the friendly smiles ||
|] vanished

When Mr. Mishcon finished,
Mayor Wagner volunteered the
missing plece of information.
The London expense allowance
amounts to $3 a day, (NYC
Counclimen get a $7,000 salary,
an additional $1,000 for expen-
ges, and are now requesting
$2,000 for “out-of-pocket” ex-
penses.)

period, Present vacancies In De-
partments of Health and Welfare
Fee $4. There aré 500 or more ses-
sons @ year, each session lasting
| from three to four hours. In addi-
Hon, full-time appointments may
be made from time to time at
850 o year, Eligibles who accept
appointment in full-time positions
will be removed from this bist
Candidates miust be licensed den-
is. Tests: Written, weight 100.
ndidates who pass the writ-
ten test must pass a qualifying
| test on their ability to perform the
duties of the position. Por ap-
Peintments to the Welfare De-
partment candidates will also be
required to pass a performance
test in prosthetics. Candidates will
be summoned for the performance
| tests in order of their standing on
|the Mst. No second opportunity
| will be given to candidates who
| fat) in the qualifying performance
| tests, (No closing date).

|=
|

| SOCIAL SECURITY for public
| employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD-
‘ER weekly.

STUDY THE BOOK

RAILROAD PORTER

SIMPLE STUDY MATERIAL; EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TO HELP YOU PASS THE TEST. EXAM IS NOW OPEN.

Price $2.00
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Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

Get the saly book that gives you (1) 26 pages of sample ¢

i! subjects; (2) requirements for 500
lob—wit
full inf

bout

LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 Duane Street, New York City
Please send me a copy ef “Complete Gwide to your Civil Service
deb” by Maxwell Lehmes ead Morten Yarmon. | enclose $1 le
peymeat pha 10< for postege.

ome

pst

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEASES ‘Tuesday, April 19, 1955
Membership Recruitment _ ,

Here's a team that’s never been out of first place! It's the Buffalo State Hospital M:
Bowling League champions. Front row: Art Roets, Bill Sulliva
huck Roarke, Harold Lizenberger, Captai

Upper row:

b Burns, Nick Masseo.
Thomas Drago.

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

Albany DE Chapter |
Plans June 16 Fete

ALBANY, April 18 — The six-

of the Jesuit order. |
Entertainment was provided by
Patricia Brady, soloist, and Ma-
tie Dolan, accompanist.
Mrs, Willi Names Committee
At a meeting of the Twentieth

teenth Annual Communion Break-| Anniversary Party, held March 22,
fast of Albany Division of Em-| Mrs. Margaret J, Will, chairman
ployment Aldes was held March|of the dinner-dance committee,
20 at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel,| appointed the following to assist
following Communion at Bt, Mary's] in preparation for the event: Dor-

Chureh. The Rev. Thomas J.|othy Honeywell and Edward J
Lovatlin, pastor of St, Mary's,| Mailin, co-chairmen; John Kope,
wave the blessing. treasurer; Cecelia Wagar, secre-

James Lee, general chairman,| tary: Richard Childs, program;
introduced Joseph P. Redling, as-| Joseph Redling, printer; Tom

sistant director of business admin-| Bolan snd Roland Bedard, pub-
istration, who acted as toastmas-| ticity: Walter Tips, Helen Fitz-
ter, Mr. Redling commented on) gibbons, May Van Order, Mert
the move from 1275 Broadway to] Nettleton, Marie Dolan, Milton J,

the new building, the changeover
by Benefit Payment Section from |
Addressograph to TBM, the Christ-|
max party, and the blood bank.
Speakers were: Richard C.
Brockway, who thanked the Di-|
Vision for its efforts in the past |
year, despite handicap of moving |
and other obstacles: Albany Coun-
ty District Attorney Russell G.
Hunt; and the Rey, Justin J. Me-

Bass and Sam Chait, skit; Sally
Cassidy, tickets; Rose Dulgarian,
decorations and seating.
‘No Effort Spared’
“All the committees are hard at
work," says Richard Childs, the
pier’s publicity chairman. “No
effort will be spared to see that
everyone who attends will have a
ood time.”
The party will be held in the

Ten Eyck Hotel, at 7 PM. on June
6.

PS, The skit now in process of
being “cooked up” is alone worth
the cost of the ticket.

Harry F, Smith, Albany. direc
tor of personnel, Division of Em-
ployment, was in Chicago March
31 to April 2, for the organiza-
tion meeting of an Employment
Security International Council on
Personnel Development.

The council, which was spon-
sored by the Internationa! Asso-
ciation of Personnel in Employ-
ment Security (APES), elected

officers and planned areas of work

for promoting the professional de-
velopment of employment secur-
ity agency employees.

Mr, Smith was selected for mem-~
bership in the study group by Alan
Williamson, Aberdeen, 5. D., presi-
dent of the Interstate Conference
of Employment Security Agencies.

Other members of the counell
include representatives of Federal
and State employment security
agencies, the Canadian Unem-
ployment Inqurance Commission,
and the Civil Service Assembly of

Carthy, SJ, who gave @ history! Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton-| the U. S. and Canada,

CSEA Lashes Pay Delay, Kelly Replies

(Continued from Page 1),
@ obviously 8 when we
told them of our proposal to hear

decide them on or about April 1
that [ find !t difficult to under-|
and why they are now demon-
atrating such dissatisfaction to
you |
Tried lo Review Everything
“It ts trae that early in Decem-
ber, 1954, when only about 300
appeals had been filed with us,|
we expected that we could review |
and determine them and whatever
additional appeals might come in

by about March 1 or March 15.
We had no expectation at that|
time that by December 31,

the
Jatest date upon which appeals |
could be filed, we would
1400 of them, Nevertheless, early
in December we drastically re-)
vised the work program of all the]
members of the Classification and |
Compensation Division by April 1.|
From November, 1954, until March
15, 1955, we held 969 hearings, 1
am sure that you understand the
amount of research and study
which had to be done in each case
before we could hold a hearing
and alter the hearing was actually
held. I am sure also that you will
recall a plea by your stall that we}
up’ on the number of hear-|
ings Which we were concentrating
in the space of a few months and
spread them out, even if it meant
running them into the summer of |
1953, You know that I refused to!
do this and (old your staff that)
we were organized to prepare tor
and hold the hearings as we had)
achoduled them, I further said that|
I was against dragging this re-
view and hearing program out in-
to tho summer months and I want-|
ed ta complete it so that we could}
make decisions on or about April!
1, It was with reluctance that your
atalt accepted this decision.
“During the months of Novem-
ber and December, 1954, and Jan-
wary, February and March, 1985.
ail of the employees of this Divi-
sion devoted hundreds of hours
of overtime work to the accom~
ahment of this tremendous

jo
Nearly all of these appeals and) )

have | t,

#0 that we could achieve our goal
» that we would not be guilty
1,400

and

joad, we did not employ any extra
help. In addition to it, we had to
transact the normal business as
well

900 Decisions Sent to Budget

“I am happy to say that on
April 1, 1955, we sent to the Di-
rector of the Budget our decisions
regarding the 900 salary appeals
which were fled with us. On that
date we furnished him with the

reallocations which we think
should be made of title among
this 900.

“There were about 600 appeals
for reclassification of individual
positions fled with us under Chap-
307, All but a few of these
appeals have now been deter~
mined and in nearly every case
where we felt that a position
should be reclassified, our deci-
sion is now with the Director of
the Budget. The few remaining
cases in this category will be de-
termined within a week,

Not Announced in Advance

“Contrary to the assertion which
you have made in your April 13th
letter, It hag not been our prans|
tice to announce salary and title
determinations in advance of study
and decision by the Budget Direc-|
tor, There may have been a few
instances in the past where this
was done, but they were rare ex-
ceptions, We announce our title
and salary determinations only
after the Diretcor of the Budwet|
has acted upon them and at that
tine we announce the changes
that have been made, we list those
which we have proposed and
which have been disapproved by
the Director of the Budget and
those which we ourselves have
disapproved, I know of no rea-
son why we should abandon this
normal practice now. We have the
assurance of the Budget Director
and his staff that they will act
with dispatch in their study and
roview of the determinations
which we have sent to them,

“Section 11 of Chapter 307 does

ask, They did this willingly and! not anticipate a publication of
Wik remarkable exprit de corps our determinations before the

Techniques Described

NEW YORK Cry, April 18 —
Civil Service Employees Asocia~
ton chapters in NYC and on Long
Island are using the techniques
disctissed at two membership
meetings to attract new recruits
and to increase renewals,

Both meetings were presided
over by Alex Greenberg, chairman
of the Association's statewide
membership committee, which
sponsored the two sessions—one
for NYC units, at Gasner’s Res-
taurant on March 22, the other
on Long Island at Pelice’s Res-
taurant, Westbury, on March 29.

Pro-rated dues of $2.50 for the
State Division and $3 for the
County Division, for the half-year
which began April 1, was seen as
one of the “selling” points,

Major emphasis, however, was
given to the CSEA’s nine-point
program for achievement of pub-
lic employee goals,

Session on recruitment

The sessions on techniques of
recrutting members have borne
|fruit in the rise in membership,
As of March 28, the State Division

bany on Friday,
pom.

Those who attended the NYC
meeting were: Harold Hersstein,
CSEA regional attorney; Charles
R. Culyer, fleld representative;
Henry Shemin, chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference; Edith
Pruchthendler, Conference secre~
tary; Jennie A, Shields and Cor-
nelius Downing, Manhattan State
Hospital; Irene Kempe and Pred-
erick Canace, Willowbrook State
School; Sam Emmett, NYC Chap-
ter; Kenneth A, Valentine and
Nathan Bigot, Metropolitan Pub-
lie Service; Barbara Sweet and
Mary Accardi, Brooklyn State
Hospital; Paul Goodrough, Parole
chapter, and John Kehiringer,
Psychiatric Institute.

Present at Meeting

At the Long Island meeting
were: Mr, Culyer; George Stems
and Daniel J, Kehoe, L. L Inters
County State Parks; Don Belles
feutile, Pilgrim State Hospital;
Mrs, Helen C, Peterson, Ralph Os«
man and Arthur Heidenrien,
Creedmoor; William Greenauer,
Helen Roberts and Evelyn Chern=

April 22 at 5:30

| showed an Increase of, 2,271, the
| County Division is up 231, and
Associated Membership Division
83 above fixures at the same time
jast year, Total, 2,585 net in-
crease.

The CSEA state-wide committee
meets at the DeWitt Clinton, Al-

bin, Public Works District 10;
Carl Helms and Rose Cashman,
Suffolk County; Helen R. Kientsch
and Irving Flammenbaum, Nassau
County; Joseph Perillo and Hat-
tle Farabow, Central Tulip: Ivan
Mandigo and Clarissa Ostrander,
| Kings Park,

| Lauds CSEA

(Continued from Page 1)
| and the majority of the resident

be entitled to a
refund on the taxes for these five

employees will

years, Tt is true that the tax law of
1964 may be considered by some as
more important than this court
decision, but taking the case for
1949 to 1953 through to such a

high court, earns for you the grat-|

itude of all those who benefit
therefrom. There is a further fac-
|tor that warrants attention and

Ds

Ring the Bells’
(Continued from Page 1)
Within a short time, the ‘rig the
bells’ movement spread. There
are now bell-ringers in Virginia,
| Connecticut, Tennessee, Indiana,
| Pennsylvania and other States,

"The American version of this

custom,” Miss Rogers noted, “ate
tempts to induce all hearers to
worship in the House of God, and
to work week by week for true
| brotherhood and peace.
“To uccomplish this, it is aimed

Budget Director has had a chance| that is the fact that in our coun-| * bave young people everywhere

to review and study them. This
section provides among
things that
and employees who are dissatis-
fled with the decision of the Di-
rector of Classification and Com-

pensation may appeal to the Clas-|

sification and Compensation Ap-
peals Board pursuant to Section
43 of the Civil Service Law

other words, they may appeal to

that Board within 60 days after!

receipt of a written notice of such
determination, The section is si-
lent and contains no Implication
as to the time af which decisions
ure to be announced by the Direc-
tor of Classification and Compen-
ation.

Employees Anxious to Know

“It ls quite understandable that
the employees are anxious to know
what action has been taken on
their appeals and they are en-
titled to know this as soon as rea~
sonably possible. I understand that
it is your intention to have your
April 13th letter published in the
Civil Service LEADER. If this ts
so, I request that this reply be
published at the same time so that
employees will have all of the facts
to which they are entitled.”

Powers’ Rebuttal
Immediately on receipt of Mr.
Kelly's letter, Mr. Powers dis-
patched another, saying in effect

that Mr. Kelly had missed the
main issue. Mr, Powers’ letter fol-
lows:

“I am writing further In con-
nection with the subject on which
we have recently corresponded,
that is, the release of the aulary
appeal determinations made by
your office,

“My letter was not intended to,

other |
appointing officers | dividuals to bring @ claim against)

try it is possible ifor ordinary in-

|the great Government of the
| United States and win their suit

“Though this letter is written
as a personal matter, T am, as di-
| rector, grateful to the Associa-
tion on betialf of the many em-
ployees at Willard affected by this
decision, I have written to Mr.
Kasell. Please accept mf thanks,”

lic, Tam sure you appreciate that

which they will finally receive un-
der the 1954 legistation is of the
utmost interest and concern to t
employees affected.

“In order that there be no mis-
understanding, I wish t state un-
equivocally, as I have done pre~
viously, that the Association ap-
preciates and congratulates your
| division on completing the hearing
whedule, evaluation of appeal
and the reaching of determina-
tons on 40 many appeals in ap-
proximately three months,

“Because of our understanding
of the problem, we were concerned
varly in the appeals period with
the feasibility of your Division
lcompleting and considering all ap-
peuls in the short time proposed.
| We were not reluctant, but rather
delighted, to acceps your assur-
ance it could be done, Neverthe-
leas, the base issue remains; Your

and should not be construed as, a /Division has competed its determ-

oriticlom of the task performed by
you and your staff. The whole
point Was that you have completed
the job assigned to you by the

legislation and have forwarded | (7

your determinations to the Bud-

(nations and these, by all right,
should be released without delay.”

get Director, Therefore, your de-|
terminations should be made pub- |

any information as to the salaries |

ring the belis’ on Saturday night
at 7 P.M. for 15 minutes."
How It May Be Done
| Miss Rogers told the group how
individuals and organizations
| could cooperate in setting up
“rosters” of ringers in each church,
|so that the bells could peal out
all year ‘round. In smaller
| communities, representatives of
churches could organize “ring the
bells” aa a community youth pro-
| ject. “The rich spiritual rewards
resulling from the small amount
of effort expended in such pro-
jects are immense,” Miss Rogers
sald. “Pealing bells can play an
important part in the spiritual re-
vival of America.
Information on this unique pro-
Ject can be obtained by writing
The Bells, Annandale, Va. or by
contacting Miss Rogers at the New
York State Department of Law,
State Capitol, Albany, N. ¥.

O'Brien of PSC
To Retire

ALBANY, April 16 — John FP.
O'Brien of the Public Service
Commission will retire April 30
after nearly 25 yearg as hearing
examiner, He will be succeeded by
Jacob I. Rothatein, Chairman
Benjamin FP, Feinberg announced,

Mr, O'Brien will be feted by
fellow employees on April 26 at
the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel
here, Alton G. Marshall, PSC see-

retary, will be toastmaster, and
Commissioner Feinberg principal
speaker,

» The LEADER,
9T Duane Street, New York 1, N.¥,