Civil Service Leader, 1953 June 9

Ciwil Serwier.

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly jor Public Employees

Vol. XIV — No, 39

Tuesday, June 9, 1953

Price Ten Cents

Raises Granted

In Five Titles,

Denied in Others see Pase 7

ASSN. MEMBERSHIP

56,600;

SETS AN ALL-TIME RECORD

| Recieation
Workshop

Conducted
‘At Sonyea

State Department of Mental

Hygiene held its recreational

workshop conference at Craig

Colony, Sonyea, The following in-|

stitutions were represented:

Gowanda, Utica, Marcy, St, Law-|

rence, Buffalo, Syracuse, Bing-|

hamton, Willard, Rochester State,
ewark State & ool, Rome Sta
chool and Sonyea,

Harold Abel, State supervisor of

creation, presided. Addresses
were given by Dr, Richard V, Fos-
ter, Assistant Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene; Charles Willie,
ciologist, State Mental Health
Grace Walker, train-

National Recreation

ociation; Harry Levine, ad-
ministrator of special services for
NYC Wella
udvisor to

Legislative Commit-

oblems of the Ag
pher Terrence, director
r State Hospital; Mrs,

or of Rochester Unit |
Wolf

Isaac

Dr

gon.

|

|

a4
di

nberg

tional

and dance
tending t
dical staff
of Craig}

eon

meetin
and department
olony

E nay

ads

=

ects officers, Richard A. Filan, newly elected president of oe Westchester County Com-

shown are, from left: Delos J, McKinstry, ‘Sou Penitentiary, 24 vi
Mr. Flinn; Mr.

lands Hospital, director;

Central Conference to Elect:

: And Install Officers June 20:

District No. 2
Public Works |

THE FOLLOWING offic
elected by Distri

Work
Harri
pi

pres
dent
Jane
Sweeney,
Committee

jocial a
J. Carnero:
Hannon,
at

vice

are

audit
publicity,
council
and Ju

rney

it 250 persons assembled at
Ponds Golf and Country
New York Mills, at @ testi-
farewell dinner, honoring

H. Krick, recently ap-
asdsbant superintendent
e Div ion and

m Al
van A. Farquhar was toast-

acy Ketchum, ‘district
deli vere
P, Ronan,

assistant dis-
eer, made the gift pres-
to Mr. Krick. John
jala Was chairman of the com-
we, Entertainment was pro-
d by the Wandering Minstrels.
jilian Peckham, principal ac-
mM clerk, is convalescing fol-

d the main ad-|

Stearns, and John J. Bree

ALBANY, June 8 The Civil
Service Employees Association has
broken all previous records in total
membership. The Association's
total membership now exceeds 56,
600, Total membership at the end
of its last fiscal year, September
30, 1952, was 55,800.

The chapters of the Association
which have thus far this year ex-
ceeded their total membership,
compared to the end of the last
fiscal year, are as follows:

Capital Distriet Conference
Area: Agriculture and Markets;
Civil Service Department, Coble+
skill, Commerce Department, Con-
servation Department, Correction
Department, Division of Parole,
Division of Employment, Education
Department, Gilleran Public Works
Chapter, Health Department, In-
surance Department, Labor De<
partment, Law Department, Liquor
Authority, Mental Hygiene Central
Office, Motor Vehicle, Mt. Mc-
Gregor, State Department, Stand-
ards and Purch Tax Depart-
ment, Vocational Institute at Cox
sackie, and Workmen's Compensa«
tion Board

Central Conference Area: Elmira

Oneonta, Oswego State
College, Oswego State Public
Works, Public Service Motor Vehi-

cle, Rome State School, Syracuse,
Utica, Willard & Hospital.

| Metropolitan Conference Area:
Brooklyn State Hospital, Central
Islip State Hospital, Kings Park
State Hospital, Long Island Agri-
cultural and Technical Institute,

Park Commission, Ist vice presiden

Manhattan State Hospital, Metro.
politan Publi rvice, New York
City chapter, Employment (NYC

and Suburban) ; Pilgrim State Hos~

Psychiatric Institute, State
Fund, and Willowbrook
State Hospital,

Southern

Conference Area:

Game Protectors, Matteawan State
tal, Napanoch Institute, New
pton, Rockland County Publie

Works, "Wassaic. State School,
| Westfield State Farm, and Wood-

UTICA, June 8 — The annual, Powell, will conduct a forum on College, Bi Memorial Hospital, | pourne State Prison
{ the Central New York | insurance. Broadacr anatoriu Onon-| Western Conference Area: Buf-
of the Civil Service ers for 1953-54 will be clec-| 4984 Sanatorium, Ray Brook State/falo, Chautauqua County Publie
Association will be held| ted, and installation will be made | Ho pital, Ma tate Hospital, | Works, Brockport ‘Teachers Col
ountry Club, Ogden: burs. | |at a dinner at 7 P, M ort Stanwix (Rome State School), | State
20 1 P. M.| Utic State Hospital, Willard State U k, J. N. Adi Mi
Fgh all Graveline, St. Lawre: | . : ssc aap roe
nce State Hospital| ., spital chapter, Is in charge | Hospital, Otsego County State Pub-|morial' Hospital, Newark
sets ments, Reservations| lic Works at Oxford, and St. Law-| School, Orleans County Public
Ter Bush & go gh oy Aesheahee *W" | Works, Rochester, and State School
ot rence State Hospital, for Blind, Batavia,
nsburg, emery Street. Conference officers are: Helen B.| —
|Musto, president; Charles D.| ART SHOW AT BETHPAGE
Ne :
Activities New ¢ hapter to Be Welcomed | Methe, ist vice president; Ruth C.| The fourth annual amateur ar€
Syracuse State School chapte | Stedman, 2nd vice president; Em-|show of the Long Island State
will be wel omed as @ member of| mett J. Du treasurer; Ella E.| Park Commission will be held at
—_——_—_—__—_—_—. | the Conference, The chapters now| Weikert, secretary; Edward J.| Bethpage State Park July 16, 17
ioe oie mene total 17. Other chapters in the|Riverkamp, executive secretary,|and 18. Prospective exhibitors

Carol Steinhe
accept a secre

t is re
rial

sning to
at the|

post

Bendix Corporation. Mary Will-|
jams w resign in June to assume
full-time duties of housewife.
Franc Zurakowski, right-of-way
ten apher, has left the office
fa

The first ma « ent of

u social committee will be to
an the annual clambake sched- |
uled for eptember 12 at Beck’s|
Grove, Blossvale. |

Southwestern

| ING of the South-
CSEA, held in

administration building, Al-
Park, Red House.

the following year
e-elected, as follows: Frank |
president; David O.
Morrison, vice president; Mark |
mith, treast and Kathryn C. |
Mooney, secretary |

REGINA REILLY ELECTED

Regina Reilly has been elected
President of the Council of Women
of the State Educational Depart-
ment, Others voted into office are
Elabeth M, Eastman, vice presi-
dent; Madeline Quest, secretary-
treasurer; and Mary Douglas, reg-
istrar,

Conference are Binghamton,
onta, Syracuse, Utica, Cornell

One-| and Margaret M, Fenk, chairman|should apply to the recreation die
State’ of publicity, rector, LISPC, Babylon,

Claude E. Rowell (center) w

in the picture, are from left, Thomas Conty, representa tive of Ter Bush and Powell; John

re-elected president of the Rec!

State Hospital ch “I Sma. , ies

|. Comw:

attorney, whe installed the officers; Helen Seger, secretary, ont William Rossiter, Ly president

od was Marie Henry, treasurer, not present

whea the picture

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘

Tuesday, June 9, 1953 4

Vet Rights to Be Aired
At Hearing on June 15

A public hearing on proposed
changes in veterans’ rights under
the Civil Service Law will be held
by the State Temporary Commis-
sion on Revision of the Civil Ser-|
vice Law on Monday, June 15 at
10 A.M,, on the sixth floor at the
State Office Building, 270 Broad-
way, NYC. Assemblyman Fred W.
Preller of Queens is chairman,

The purpose,” said Mr. Preller,
“is to afford all an opportunity to
present their views to the Com-
mission before final recommenda-

Exams Open

|

Aibany and Syracuse

tions for revision of the existing
statutes,”

Clyde A. Lewis of Plattsburgh,
former national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, a mem-
ber of the Commission and chair-
man of its subcommittee on vet-
erans’ rights, will preside.

A questionnaire has been sent to
more than 200 employee organi-
zations, civic and veterans’ groups,
and State and local agencies.

Assemblyman Preller has also

invited all interested groups and

fer Director,

Internal Revenue Districts

Leaders in business and com-| side at and conduct meetings, con-
munity activities in upstate New | ferences or hearings; objectivity of

York may compete in separate|
exams for assistant director of in-
ternal revenue, Albany and Syra-
cuse offices, said James E. Rossell,

Director, Second U. 8, Civil Se
vice Region. The positions pay
$10,800 a year. No written test is|
required. Apr must be
rec not Monday,
June 15. If in both
apply for bo!

Commissioner T. Co! 1 An-
drews of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue requested the exam,
it isthe general policy of th
reau to fill top revenue po:
by open-competitive examinations,
said Mr. Rossell

The exam is not restricted to
residents of the areas served by
the Albany or the Syracuse office.
However, eligibles who are re:
dents of each area will be certi
fied ahead of non-local eligibles,

Requirements

Applicants must show at least
six years’ administrative exper-
jence. Also, they must pass a per-
sonal interview and an investi-
gation of character, suitability and
qualifications, The Commission
will put emphasis on personal and
official integrity; ability to pre-

*| class post office in the area

judgment; leadership qualities;

persons to submit to thé Commis-
sion at ite office, 270 Broadway,
NYC, memoranda on veterans’

New Promotion
Tests in State
Civil Service Dept.

‘The State Civil Service Commis-
sion will receive applications until
Friday, June 19 in the following
exams for promotions in the De-
partment of Civil Service:

7090, Personne! technician (elas-
sification),

7091. Personnel technician (ex-
aminations).

7092. Personnel technician «mu-

‘The questionnaire contained the
following notice:

“This Commission has decided
not to undertake the study or re-

ability to interpret and apply laws
and regulations; and ability to}
deal effectively with associates,
commercial organizations and the
public,

Candidates may substitute three |
years’ technical experience in the
field of taxation or other fields|
related to the duties of assistant
director of internal revenue, for
three years of the experience re-
quirement.

Where to Apply

Apply at any first or

second

serv-
ed by the respective offices of the |
Bureau of Internal Revenue, or to
the U, 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion, 641 Washington Street, New |
York 14, N, ¥,

An assistant director of internal |
revenue assists the director in the
management, administration and

technical direction of an Internal $4,889. Same requirements as No. |

Revenue District. He shares with
the director the responsibility for
determining area policies, plans
and programs regarding the
assessment, enforcement and col-
lection of all internal revenue
taxes within his area,

Counties in Distriets

= The Albany Internal Revenue |
sree District comprises the following
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER =|) counties: Albany, Clinton, Colum-|
America’s Leading Newsmag- })bia, Dutesess, Essex, Pulton,|
azine for Public Employees Greene, Hamilton, Montgomery,|
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC. || Orange, Putnam, Rensselaer, Sara-|
97 Duane St., New York 7,.N. ¥. || toga, ‘Schenectady, Schoharie.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010 || Sullivan, Ulster, Warren and
Entered as second-class matter || Washington.

October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of

Counties served by the Syra-
cuse office are: Broome, Cayu

March 3, 1879,|/Chenango, Cortland, Delaware,

Members of Audit Bureau of || Franklin,’ Herkimer, Jefferson, |

Circulations. Lewis, Madison, Oneida, Onon-

Subseription Price $3.00 Per || Gaga, Osfego, Otsego, St. Law-

Year. Individual copies, 10¢, rence, Schuyler, Seneca, Tioga,
Tompkins and Wayne.

t

“The best shirt you can buy” —

that’s

what the experts say about Bond's own shige.
Secoad wo none (they say) for fir, style,
washability and long wear! What's more,
Bond's maker-to-you setup keeps prices
unbelievably LOW! Another BIG plus —
Bond's waconditional guaransee for a full yeart

| above.

vision of the provisions of Article

| V, Section 6, of the State Consti-

tution, and, therefore, no proposed
changes in the statutory provisions
of the Civil Service Law which are
|mandated by or based wpon the
requirements of the Constitution
will be considered.

7090, PERSONNEL TECHNI-|

CIAN (CLASSIFICATION),
(Prom.), Civil vice, $4,053 to
$4,889. Six months as ju
sonnel technician, junior
of methods and procedure:
public administration intern.
$3. (Priday, June 19)

2091. PERSONNEL TECHNI-
CIAN (EXAMINATIONS) (Prom.),
Civil Service, $4,053 to $4 889) |
Same requirements as No, 7090
(Priday, June 19)

7092, PERSONNEL TECHNI-
CIAN (MUNICIPAL SERVICE),
(Prom.), Civil Service, $4,053 to

Fee

7090 above. (Friday, June 19).
7093, PERSONNEL TECHNI-
(RESEARCH) (Prom.),
Civil Bervice, $4,053 to $4,889.
| Same requirements as No. 7090
above. (Friday, June 19),

7094. SENIOR PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAN (EXAMINATIONS)
Civil Service, $4,964 to
personnel

(Prom.,),

One year as

tive assistant, Fee $4, (Friday, |
June 19)
7095. SENIOR PERSONNEL |

DHNICIAN (MUNICIPAL
SERVICE) (Prom.), Civil Service, |
$4,964 to $6,088. Same require-
ments as No, 7004 above. ‘Priday,

June 19),
SENIOR PERSONNEL

7096,
TECHNICIAN (CLASSIFICA-

TION), (Prom.), Civil Service, $4,-
964 to’ $6,088. Same requirements |
as No, 7094 above. (Priday,
June 19),

out America, we introduced
CHILDREN’S TIMES, the first
complete newspaper for children

ever published. The thousands of
requests for subscriptions proved
that the CHILDREN’S TIMES is
just what parents have been wish-
ing for! We belteve you will agree |

boys and girls of all ages, That

ON SALE AT ALL NEWS-
STANDS — 10v « Copy
NEW EDITION JUST OUT!

ans

the |

1

5

ce

|

COMPENSATION CLAIMS

(Prom.),

child’

discover the wonders of the world | by mailing the coupon below
he lives in

si
re
w
le:

that CHILDREN’S TIMES is one|to enjoy —
of the most vital forces for good | bic 4

that can be placed in the hands of | dren's
|— and dozens more! Above all, he | acclaimed
why we offer to send you a copy | will feel & part of everything he| ABSOLUTELY

den een

2. Kaulfum, Harold ?

rc y |
MENION INSURANCE FUND DISTRICT

State Eligible Lists

2 Judes, Jobo P., Pheepeie ...

samme
PUBLIC RELATIONS AIDE HENIOR COMPENSATION OLABN ER

1. Murtagh, John J, W Hempstead #2000
VESTIGATOR (LEGAL),
2 Ra aati anton "os Rate | cram Reno omens
hae a ASE, 1 wel, Willan 7. aya
hep rg ng ad
. Goodwin, relma w.. HYC § ieee wee me
‘ 4 4. Goodman, Milton Lb Baby:
Lund, Giedys B.. Ghent . B Rifkin, Job ~. Bilyy
© Pinte, Mario, Bkiyo

SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN
(Prem.), Department
1

Mickereon, Altoany

k, Gratton

a
8. Daly, Fulabe ©.,

ASSISTANT SELF-INSURANCE
EXAMINER, (rom.)
Helen, NYC

‘Teperman, Rhoda H., NYC Bye,

ee

31: Tenerman, haa Meowranye Sohn 3. Bigs
23. Wanrer, Bari C, AMASTANT WUILDING ELMOTRICAR
34: Gumore, ladys bruise
£5: Koouhine, ever. (Proms.), Departement of Public Works
96. Cannon, Wilton L.. L 1. Rosanne, Umbert P., Albany .. 86800
ASBOCIATE SOCTORAGINT 2. Ferguson, John A, Albany .. S000
4. nani nneguione Sr tarecne +0180 sr M
Jean K., Albany oe MODDO COUNTY OFEN b
Albany « + 79560 BATION TORR, \)
Mivestehertee County
By MEMCTMCAL | 4. cute, Michal A i Chena ane
panto, Wustoe 1 Mt Verwen ere
1. Meiers, weet Pa aed a. Weekes, Stanley MN Rochelle #4990
v'xrmet B” itahine H mc vernan tine
gy 7 weseee 5 ON Rochelle 7686@
5. Whalen, Beroari ¥. NYC . sik, GH ASSLAN

Engel. Georse W HOSPITAL,
SENIOR PLANNING Depariment of Public Welfare, Wevtcheter
MeLauehlin, Po A. ‘County.

Moore, Embre

Ventura, Prank [.
Pins, Robert 1
ECTOR, BUREAL

7
Pins 82000
GRASSLANDS:

INFORMATION. CLERK,

HOSPITAL
Department ni Public’ Welfare,

4
Werte |

#000
evn
SOO

Bhiye,
TATE PROM
MPENMATION CLAIMS INVESTIOGA
TO

Aceste, Ann M OOO
Schanman, Syleia 8600
Effrows, Abe, NYC

54000
S00
wien

Karsh, Sidney.
Lorum, Helen ®
Zehner, Muriet I.

Vaihatia

s1080

Jone, ‘Rovena i WORKER
ill, _¥mma, ,

Rubin,

Ivara
TOR (L¥GAL),

New Mork. Oifiee, ‘The State In ee ee
cornuce Fond, Dvpartwra ef Lanes ents,

“ ENT CLKK
aq A hag Be ch pet (Prom,), Comuty Clerk's Ofer, rte
County.
} 1. Bisson, Meaper F., Buffalo . 4850
Kogere, Thomas B.. Bu ttato 700

| CULE COURT CHIE.

(Prom.), Supreme Court,

Rothikineb,
Pinto, Mario

meph, Beaux
Bhiyn

| SOCIAL CASE SU

RADE Ay

MANAGER, (Prom.), Department of Sock Welfare
| Crem), Upstate Offers,” State Erie County

ind, Department of 1. Rankling, Geealdine. Huftaio «80760

1 John V.. Syracuse @ Voeht, Edith W,, Butt 08

NEWSPAPER FOR CHILDREN
MAKES BIG HIT WITH KIDS!

Recently, in newspapers through-) of the current issue FREE.
Every issue
‘TIM

ds in the CHILDREN
newspaper!
if your boy or girl is

'S TIMES,

5t 13
rs of age, fill his heart w

re
of the CHILDREN’S °
MES is designed to y

natural curiosity; he will

¥
Mr. Wizard's Si sample copy of CHILDREN 3
ecrets, Life in Other Lands |TIMBS. When he receives it,
ent News and Pictures, etc. He| watch his face as he turns the
ill satisfy his normal craving to) pages! Note how he S intercs=
arn, to play, to laugh, to think,|in those habits that have caused
h articles on hob-| you so much concern. But see for
care, good comics, chil-| yourself — mail the coupon NOW,
puzzles and games| and receive a copy of this w
children's
FREE!

ence
cu

CHILDREN’S TIMES, Dept. B.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,
Please send me — FREE — the current issue of CHIL)
‘TIMES, and reserve a year's subscription for only $2.00. I
cancel the reservation within 1@ days, In any case I may
the first copy without cost,

MY Name 22. 00 ve cememes sememinems semmmiereeatme se

AGGrOO ree. sow

Child's Address

(If other than above)
(Note: Please use extra shect for additional names),
© Check here if you enclose $2.00 now. We will send you 2}

tra months’ service--28 consecutive issues in all! Satisfactt
guaranteed!

Tuesday, June 9, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Westchester |.
Group Elects
Flinn as Head

Richard A. Flinn, Yonkers dis-
trict supervisor of the Westchester | (a
County Children's Court, was i

Page Three

elected president of the West- |
chester County Competitive Civit |
Service Association, Inc, at its
annual meeting held in the Surro-
gate's Court, White Plains. Mr.
Flinn succeeded Anne H. McCabe, |
county director of public health
nursing, who served two terms.

Mr, Flinn ha n employed by |
the Westchester Probation De-|
partment and Children’s Court |
since 1930 and has been a mem-| ©
ber of the board of directors of} *
the county employees’ group for]
more than seven years. He has
ed as a member and as chair-|
man of many important Associa-
tion committees. He has had wide
experience both on a local and na
tional scale with the problems of |
wage earners and has written and e Department, at Craig Colony, Sony

lectured exten: on the subject, | row, from left) C. B. Ric:

He has also served as a consultant| Dy, €, Terrence, director of Roch:
to Federal departments and State | ———

Legislative committees on allied
subjects,
Change In Index Base Asked ALL WORK AND NO PLAY?
The Association members tor-| Lait e en lance ssu re WASHINGTON, June § — FBI
warded a resolution to the County |

agents and aids worked 2,849,016
Executive and the Board Sige ant hours overtime last year, and

ors requesting @ change from when January 1, 1993 arrived for
the present index base to a new felted 5,679 days of annual leave,
one without any reduction in the| fee: overtime {s classed as yolun«
present $60 yearly emergency com- nd_ is unpaid.

pensation. | ALBANY, June - The annual | of the Conference. [ner committee is composed of Det “a the U. S. had paid for all this
Another r tion was adopted org one election Sy ons pa wa Rehion cone : ae Lid a &/)loras Fussell, chairman; the cost would have been $10,-
etubiing & chanee Asti ¢ Capital District Conference,| turkey dinner which will be serv-|

resting & change inthe County | Cy SEs Bethayeee nessa | ee GCE Mae seT:|Bivons, Mrs, Helen Todd Mr

ditional day's vacation when & tion, ld on Wednesday, |entertainment will follow. The din-! Ruth Wager and John S, Wyld.

holiday occurs during an annual | 34" Crooked Lake Hote

leave period. | The Conference
chapters repr
mploye

=

of the Mental % R. Y, Foster,
(right-hand side
s officer at Craig Coton
er State Mrs, Reame

erg, director of Craig

Colony, and H, Abel, supervisor of recreation,

a ep

The members voted to renew the

annual Grasslands picnic durir ‘rom preliminary

This has not been held d pars certain the n

he last few years, It was one! the

association's most popular
cial affair

ports it ap-
eting will have
turnout ever. There |
adous intrest Bi

election. The

Group Insurance Solicitation consists of |
A talk on health and accident an; Alfred|
insurance was giv y Lester J nald Curtis, |

Bradshaw of Ter Bush & Powell
1¢., Who is conducting a canva:

1
of all county employees not pr
v

Gregware, |
Margaret
entitled to

covered by that insuranc

ns may be
r which
ers will
unusual

explained the
under the lib

been extend
Capital Dis-

Other Officers Elected
1 addition to the
ed president, the entir
posed by the no
tee headed by Anthor
the Department
was unanimou
late fol
Jot
esident, Park
los J, McKinstry
County P

Guiness
as H
mbers of
n invited
editor of The
's, “Knick- |
Yaiter J. |'Members of the social committee, James E, Christian Memorial Health D.
Tuohey,| plans for aanuel picnic to be held at Lil and Bill's Thompson Lok
guests will| Clark LeBouef, Dorothy Maneri, nerd Ferber, Cahalan, (chairmen);
Schneider and} De Carlo, Alice Foudy, Fr: berger, Joon Evers, ig be Norris an
<enneth Stahl, past chairmen _ committe

|. From left, Dr. Arthur Bushel,
Clarie Duna, Sy Bow jarie
Marilyn Curtin, Other members of the

ay, finan-
and Child
eher, treas-
Accounting;
eant-at-arms,

turret, New Sickness-Accident

Clerk's office

wine Mr Policy Affords Greatly

Solomor
Grasslar
Directors: 3
M. Fessett, Co
Max Garfinke

paret M. Hughes r

Weltare sonar Mecca, Finance;

youn —swaciney” Hiab | Imgreased Coverage \/
PL ie la - By CHARLES A. CARLISLE, JR.| 5. Medical expense for minor |

The meeting closed with a trib- Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, injuries up to $150.
ute by Mr. Flinn, joined in by all) au persons insured under the Sickness
the members, to Past President : I hI 4 » 0
Anne H. McCabe, convalescing in| @fup plan of accident and sick-) 1, Monthly indemnity up to
United Hospital ‘at Port Chester | ness insurance, Civil Service Em-| $150 a month and up to two years

from a fractured hip. ployees Association, have now re-| coverage.

reived their new policy. The green| 2, Sickness coverage attaches

‘| Card accompanying the policy| from the first day you go to « hos-

NAVAL CIVILIANS EET should be returned promptly to Ter | oiai i¢ you are in the hospital 48|
RECORD FORK SAFETY Bush & Powell, Inc sepeee

WASHINGTON, June 8 — The!” aii new policies contain at least | hours or more and if disability

Norfolk Naval Supply Center's | the same coverage as Was carried | continues beyond the seventh day. |

Jin the old policy, If you want any A New High Standard |

Terminal Department has set 4! explanation of the new policy,| These coverages are the broadest

record of 686,000 man hours work~| write to Ter Bush 4 Powell 148| that can be had by any public

ed without a single lost-time acci-| Clinton Street, Schenectady, N. ¥.| employee and give considerably

dent, the Navy's Bureau of SUP-| “phe new policy affords the fol-| more coverage than under the old

plies and 5 annouticed. ouiee cameras plan

Consider of the more : Accidents Both the insurance committee |
hazardous areas at the!) 1 monthly indemnity for non-|and the board of directors of the
Center, the waterfront has not had | Association carefully considered)

oecupational accidents up to $150] |
& month and up to 10 years’ cov- len new and broader plan and

& lost-time accident sini eptem-

ber 9, 1952, The accident fre-| ¢

erage approved it by @ large majority
Gyency rate on e waterfront as} 2. One ar occupational acel-| vole
9 April 80 was sare fre-| gent coverage available. If you are not insured now, write
quency rate is figured on the num

fey -: Morlorie Huber of the opartmental committee on merit awards
ceidental death and dismem-|a card or letter to Ter Bush &
ber of accidents per million man | 2; Accidental death Ane e500, | Powell, and ask for a brochure de-| @ $80 prise to Rolph O on, print shop Instructor at the State os pata

Bours worked 4. Minimum indemnities for| scribing these new and broade
oY | fractures and dislocations, | benefits,

ad industrial Schoei, bi try. From left, Charies Moore, institution
porn ry tian Huber; Mer, Olfen, end Jobs Bh Costello

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 9, 1953

Page Four

Donovan Gets Views
Of Correction Conference

-the-t ks
ALBANY, June 8 — The Statesemi-annual meeting discussedvan, The across-the-table ta!

Correction Department Confer-outstanding problems, and Jaterwith the Commissioner are a ere
ence, composed of employees ofa delegation took them up withdard method of arriving at solu-
the department's Ba at ochre Edward J, Dono-tions, and the Conference recom-

Officers of the C
s who met

Albany. From left:
Ann McCarthy, Albion State Traini secretary-
treasurer; Cornelivs Rush, Green Haven, vice president.

mends that t

method be used; Better Pension Plan Needed

in all State departments. Many other department probe

One of the complaints dealt with | lems were discussed and then taken

the conflicting interpretations of|up with Commissioner of Correce

nual meeting at the Wellington Hotel, Albany, ‘irectives by different institution: on Donovan for final disposition.

hese meetings twice each year
between the Commission and rep-
ple and to|resentatives of the various insti-
‘erence's | tutions lead to closer and better
awyer's | personnel relations, says the Con-
ference.
oye as The 25-service-year pension
plan for uniformed personnel was
The Federal prisons
5-service-year pension
es have 26-service=
year retirement for prison guards,
The Conference set forth
The annual report of the PBI
shows that 60 percent of all crimes
committed by offenders under
5 years of age. The program set
|up for dealing with the young
| offender is high: anced and is
not effectively ied out by
guards 65 years The tension,
ususual hours, and constant effort
to do & good job, take an early toll,
In fairness to prison guards
and the best interests of the State,
a 25-year retirement plan is a
‘must’ in New York State
"The last report of the New
York State Youth Commission by
Jits special counsel, Whitman
Knapp, proposed a long-range pro-
gram for the sentencing and treat-
| ment of young offenders. Some of
the recommendations were ap-
proved by Governor Thomas EB,
Dewey in his message to the State
Legislature on January 7 Jast
‘The Youth Commission report
as a whole shows great understand.
ing and a very far-sighted ap-
proach to the rehabilitation of
these young offender
Warden and Superintendent Jobs
The Correction Cc
jected to a recommend
moving the requireme

cribe ‘an obsc d
Albion State Training School, ascribed in part to an obscure and

Oe ae sae! wordy phra: of directives

vipresident: Cornelius Rush, Gr een Haven, nt; Vincent Shith, Matteawan; | wordy phi

Sereia's. Ween lege "levens is yon Ticen, Attica; John R. Lechy, Great Meadow Prison Ricklefs, Make directives sin

“rig left: Horry Dillon, Aubare: Westfield State Farm: Charles Lamb, |the point.” was, the

% n; Martin Muleahy, Sinft Sing ira; Arthur T. Drew, Nep- | suggestion, “not like

Peter J. Walsh, Wallkill, jack Solod, W. cars brief.

rt that su-

perintendents and wardens be se-
lected f t iniformed
force.

Said the Conference

“During the past two years many
violent disturbances have broken
out in many prisons throughout

the country,
resulted in loss of life
struction of State prop,
ral breakdown of 1
habilitative proce
New York State hay

ty, and the
orale and
es. We in
been free of

these disturbances. This is no ac-
cident, but rather a testimonial to
the splendid job done by the uni=

formed personnel in the State De-
partment of Correctior

A great deal of credit
the wardens and sup

20 Wedding Gift Ideas

is due
rintendents,

} Clock-radio 7} Sa ch grill men who have come up through

the ranks, tep through

1 Toaster ] Vacuum cleaner the merit They are com
petent, experienced with the know

) Blende: » broil how acquired by years of hard
OD Blender J Electric broiler work. There is no substitute for

this experience. No study or ad-
vance college training can match
many years of daily contact in
carrying out the State’s program

Electric coffee
maker

Electric knife
sharpener

Any one ofthese gleaming electri
gifts will make a real hit with both
the bride and groom.

Modern brides appreciate beautiful,
useful wedding presents that make
living easier. You'll find a wonderful

array at
shop there

y appliance store—so gift
This June, make sure that

your favorite couple get the kind of
wedding gift they'll use and enjoy for
years to come,

Con Edison

( Electric mixer (©) Floor lamp
(© Electric clock 1) Portable radio
() Electric blanket (1) Table lamp

() Electric roaster (7) Deep-fat fryer

for custody and rehabilitation.

We believe the system now used
which has been proven very effece
tive through the years, of promo-
tion to wardens and superintend-
nis through competitive civil set
vice examinations, serves the best
interests of the State of New
York.

(0 Electric fan } Sewing machine A resolution was adopted urging
that the positions of warden and
Select your appliance gifts at your favorite } Waffle iron ] Steam iron uperintendent continue to be se~

department or neighborhood store

til

bee

lected solely by promotion from
within the ranks of the uniformed
personnel in the Department of
Correction.

The following program Was ete

(Goppipyery 99 Pome Th | 1)
Tuesday, June 9, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

CSEA Statewide Membership Committee

Submits Plan f

ALBANY, June 8 — The state-
wide membership committee of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion met in Association headquai

ters to plan future action on the
organizations membership cam-
paign, Co-chairmen of the commit-
tee, Charles D, Methe of Marcy

Woman Sculptor Wins

Top Prize at Art

‘The second annual art show of; Her entry won a $50 bond.

the Metro n Conference of| The other awards, in each of
the Civil & Employees Asso-| five groups, were:
qsu_ peusdo Aiuutios sum UO}WNID Oils. First ($25 bond), Frank

Priday night by John FP. Powers.
1st vice president of the CSEA

The exhibit is being held at the}

Riverside Museum, 103rd_ Street
and Riverside Drive, N.¥.C., until
Priday, June 19,

Henry Shemin,. of the UI ap-
peals board, Department of Labor,
Presented the awards and merit
Certificates

Best of show, as determined by
the panel of art experts, was
the sculpture by Mrs. Claudia Gil-
bert of the Employment Service.

Govan, Rockland State Hospital;
2nd, ($10), Antoinette Schwob.
Psychiatric Institute; 3rd ($5)
Benjamin Dolin, Labor Depart-
ment; 4th ($5), Joseph Birnstein,
Temporary State Housing and
Rent Commission, Merit certifi-
cates went to Mollye Bromfield,
State Rent Commission; J, I. Sil-
bar, Public Service Commission;
Evelyn Smith, Mental Hygiene;
Julia Steinbaker, Creedmoor State
Hospital.

Ceramics, Pirst ($25 bond), Les~-

GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYEES

SAVE up

to 30%

from manual rates

ON YOUR

AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

WITH

Gover

La

IT Emptoyees

DON'T: PAY
FOR THE
OTHER FELLOW'S
ACCIDENT

YOU ARE A PREFERRED RISK... .

Your chances of accidents are lower... . hence, your

insurance rate is lower. Since we insure only preferred+

tisk federal, state, county and municipal government

employees, you obtain the lowest premium rates possi+

ble.

In addition, our nation-wide network of 500 claims

attorneys and adjusters assures you of efficient, equi+

table and rapid claim settlements,

ee re

LS
\

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY

4A Copitel Stock Company « .
Government

not affiliated with U. $, Government)
Employees Insurance Bidg,

WASHINGTON 5, D. C.

wo Make.....
Me, Cyl. Purchase Date
Anticipeted Annuel Mileage......

Age Single O Merried.O
-- City, rs Siisonannenans
Medeb inne Type Body sre
a ee ee

Age of Youngest Driver

Ue Cor Used for Businevs Purpoves Other Than to and from Work? onan

Send for Facts and Figures TODAY!

or Still

; State Hospital and Vernon A. Tap-
| per of Syracuse presided.

Also present were Alex Gren-
' berg, State Insurance Fund, NYC;

Show

ter Hoenig, County Courts; 2nd
($10), William Fraenkel, NYSES;
3rd ($5), Sadie DePasquale, DPUT.
: Mae Katz, Mo-
uu; Martha Gui

or Vehicle Bur
ker, Creedmoor; Helen C. Peter-
son, Creedmoor.

Black and White. First ($25
bond), Benjamin Dolin, Labor;
2nd ($10), Saul J. Harris, Labor.

Sculpture. First ($25 bond),
George R. Shivery, New York
| Parole Division; 2nd ($10), Lester
Hoenig, County Courts; 3rd ($5),
Herman D. Scheff, Court of Gen-
eral Sessions; 4th ($5), David L.
Gittlitz, Merit certificates: Wil-
liam Fraenkel, NYSES; Kurt F.
Paikson, M.D., F.1L.C.S.

Water Colors. Pirst ($25 bond),

James Williams Jr., State Tax
Commission; 2nd ($10), Raymond
Spector, Labor; 3rd ($5), Evelyn)
Smith, Mental Hygiene. Merit
certificates: Benjamin Dolin, La-
bor; Mae Katz, Motor Vehicle
ae |

A specig! award of $10 was given
}to Raymbnd Schultz and Louis |
Chorba of Letchworth Village,
Thiells, for their water color en-|
try, “Robert E. Lee Steamboat.”

Still to come is the prize for |
best in show as selected by the
public, The winner will be an-|
nounced, and the award presented,
after ballots are tallied when the
show closes

The distinguished members of
the art show jury were: John J.|
| Gordon, curator of painting and
|sculpture, Brooklyn Museum;
Robert Philipp, member of the
faculty, Art School of the National
Academy of Design; Jeffrey K
Levey, eminent artist; Victor Can-

deli, member of the faculty of the
Art School of the Brooklyn Mu-/
|seum; Gordon Samstag, director

|of the American Art School, and|
| Reginald Marsh, instructor with
the Art Students League.

| Eligibility to compete was lim-|
ited to State, county and muni-
cipal employees in Rockland, Or-|
|ange, Putnam, Westchester, Nas-
sau, Suffolk, New York, Bronx,
Kings, Queens and Richmond
counties, ex that NYC em-

ployees were ineligible,

HENRY SHEMIN
Chairmon, Art Show Committes
Metropolitos Conference

A real feast has been set for
those persons who will attend the
annual picnic of the Health De-
partment chapter, CSEA, June
Gene Calahan is committee chair-
man,

Latest appointments and pro-
motions at the Public Service Com~-
mission include Mrs, Catherine M.
Holbine, senior telephone opera-
tor; Jerome Fox, junior rates ex-
aminer (transportation), and Ruth
Ann Palmer, stenographer.

WATERFRONT CHAPTER
TO MARK

last Monday of each month at
Christ Church, 326 Clinton Street,
Brooklyn, under the guidance of
the Rev, Canon Saunders, spiritual
advisor,

Greate

Emmett J. Durr, State Hospital,
Ray Brook; Vito J. Ferro, Gowanda
State Hospital; Susanne Long, Tax
Department, Albany; Margaret M.
Penk, Utica State Hospital; Helen
Lonergan, Buffalo; Samuel Em-
mett; NYC chapter; Lula Williams,
Broome; George FPischie, Erie;
Emil Bollman, Rockland State
Hospital and Charles J, Hall, Pub-
lic Works, Albany. Joseph D, Loch.
ner, executive secretary of the
CSEA, and Laurence Hollister,
field representative, assisted the
committee.

The committee planned future

r Gains

activities to increase Association
|membership and adopted recom-
mendations for presentation to the
board of directors to promote the
campaign,

The committee studied the latest
figures on CSEA membership,
which disclosed that the Associ
tion has again set an all-time rec-
ord in total membership strength.
As of May 26, 1953 the total paid
membership in the Association for
\the current year exceeded 56,600

as compared with a total member-
ship at the end of its last fiscal
year, September 30, 1952, of 55,800.

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES!

The liberalised passing mark for the written test has now been estab-
lished.Those who were successful should immed
affort to preparation for the
endurance that will comp

1 phase of the
70% Will Be Required to Pass Official Physical Test!

A high mark in the physicals will increase a candidate's FNAL
AVERAGE and enhance hie chance for early appointment.

ing Coure is supervised by

25 years of successful experience in preparing

troiman candidates and affords every opportunity for the finest
ble preparation.

structors

po

OUR MODERATE PEE IS PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

APPLICATIONS OPEN JUNE lith TO JUNE 26th

SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
$64.80 A WEEK TO START

40-Hour, 5 Day Week — Annual Increases
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS

No Age Limit for Veterans—Others up to 50 Yrs. of Age
Minimum Height only 5 ft. 4 in.

Be Our Guest at a Class TUES, at 7:30 P.M.

SH Time to Enroll — Preparation: for Next
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

STATIONARY ENGINEER

CLASSES TUESDAYS AT 7:30 P. M.

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

CLASSES THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.

Examinations Have Been Officially Ordered for
CLERK—Grade 2—Salary $2,110 to $2,830
CORRECTION OFFICER—Men - Women-$3,725 to $4,625
TRANSIT PATROLMAN — $3,725 to $4,780

Applications will open in Sept. or October

1953, The physical phase of
‘stroman should follow in the
early part of 1954,

Porsons interested in the CLERK, Grade 2 exam may enroll now and re-
ceive home study mat Those expecting to compete for CORRECTION
OFFICER or TRANSIT PATROLMAN may be examined by our staff physi-
ciens without charge and start physical training now if they so di
Lecture classes in preparation for these three examinations
the first week in Septembe:

Day & Eve, Classes le
Menhation and Jamaica

@ STENOGRAPHY

@ TYPEWRITING

@ SECRETARIAL DUTIES

Attractive Positions Plomtifal

Vocational Training
® TELEVISION
® DRAFTING

® AUTO MECHANICS

Executive Offeoes
115 18ST..N.Y.3
GRameroy 1.0900
OFFICE HOURS: Mon, te Fri, 9 am. te 1:30 pm. Set te 1

RATE HIGH on your next civil
service test. Get the latest study
material at the LEADER book
fm 9T Duane St. New York 7, Stee oe Saene he Mew Ses
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo;
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
RB. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
9 N. H. Mager, Business Manager

10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1953

Model of How to Conduct
An Employee Association

TEADY membership growth, one of the best proofs

of the value and importance of an employee or-
ganization, has been the record of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, This group, consisting of employees
of State and local government, has now attained a mem-
bership of 56,600, It has long since achieved probably
the highest percentage of potential membership of any
large public employee organization in the United States.
Such numerical strength is not attained by accident,
Not only have the membership committees, from year tor)
year, directed determined campaigns, but the Association
itself has established a record of achievement that makes
every member feel proud to be a part of such a suc-|
cessful undertaking, and spurs very non-member to join.
While the Association is ever alert to improve the lot

of the employee, its policies are constructive. Its method
is largely that of across-the-table discussion with officials,
Threshing out problems in this American way is un-

Inc.
Bkekman 3-6010

Comment

CONSIDER METHODS,
BUT DON'T FORGET PERSONS
Editor, The LEADER:

The vogue for shifting around
the responsibilities, and focusing

them, may produce improvement
in the work of a Civil Service
Commission, but it strikes me that
the people who do the work are at

Jeast as important to its success as

the method
must operate.

under which they

The plan to separate distinctly

personnel administration
rule-making,
powers, sounds all right. But if all

from

ppellate and similar

it means are some new faces, and
elimination of some old ones, then
it could turn out to be a guise for

replacements.

I find a jot of merit in the ad-
ministration of the merit system,
competent staffs and administra-

tors, yet’ for methods

improve-

ments. I hope for an even brighter

future,

GOVERNMENT JOBS
FOR THE MIDDLE-AGED

Editor, The LBADER.

Government does not impose the
severe maximum age limits of pri-
vate industry. It is well The
LEADER has been stressing that
fact,

The Federal Government's upper
limit used to be 62, is now 70, with
some exceptions, and even per-
sons beyond 70 may be appointed,
although as to these, only on a
temporary basis not to exceed one
year at a time, though the term is
renewable. This is quite an en+
Jargement.

The New York State and NYC
governments adhere to the long-
standing age limit of 70, with
some exceptions, but 70 is gener-
ous, and there is scarcely any
necessity for raising that limit.

doubtedly best. Resort to radical devices wins neither

Many persons in their fifties
and sixties have hardly anywhere

Tuesday, June 9, 1983

bedi hhihdidddid))))))))))))))1))6))446)00) 51004440)

CIVIL SERVICE

mmm Letter

ARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD

LARGE UNIONS, negotiating with private industry on pay, find
that management agrees that the high cost of living is here to stay,
and raises, if any, should be in base pay, with not a word about
“emergency” compensation, This helps to bolster public employee re-
quests that their emergency compensation, or bonus, be frozen into
base pay... A bill introduced in the Alabama Legislature would pro»
hibit any government employee from becoming or remaining a mem-
ber of a labor union 30 days after enactment of the law... As many as
1,200 new faces may be seen in the U, S, Department of Justice, un-
der Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr.'s appointihent plans for
July 1, 1953—June 30, 1954 . . . Even those employees screened for
loyalty by the Truman Administration will have to undergo a new
test under the loyalty-security-fitness check-up by the Eisenhower
Administration, whose plan recently went into effect for 2,500,000
employees of the executive branch. Employees will watch closely the
effect of the absence of any actual appeal rights, as department heads
have full firing authority, The reported aim is to get rid of biebber-
mouths, deviates, drunkards, and persons otherwise unfit,

NYC MAY COME UP with its smallest patrolman (P.D.) eligible
list in decades, Only 10,326 candidates took the written test, the pass
mark of which has now been announced as 65. That mark might pro-
duce as few as 3,000 successful candidates, Then the medicals and
physicals must be passed. The final list may be around 2,250, To in-
crease the number who passed the written test, the Commission was
tempted to lower the pass mark still more (it's usually 70 percent),
but feared setting such a precedent, The test preved too stiff.

Mrs. Eisenhower Gets
Replica of Inaugural
Gown from State Worker

ALBANY, June 8 — Mrs, Mamie
Eisenhower, the President's wife
has a beautiful glass encased 12-
inch doll dressed in an exact

Recently married were Cathy
Ryan and Floyd Jones, both of
the Bureau of Accounting, Social
Welfare, and Edward Nestor and

re-
the respect of officials and legislators, nor success for the | else to turn, save to a govern-| plica of the gown she wore at the| Joan De Ray, employed in the
: |ment job, If they have any of! inaugural b: in Washington, | Division of Employment Insurs
objectives themselves. the much-needed skills, they have thanks to Mrs, Margaret G. Wil-| ance, Department of Labor,
Th Association, year after r, has been blessed |° difficulty in getting a govern-| bur, an auditor in the General

with capable leadership, and in the election to be held in
the fall can be counted on to select officers of high calibre.

In any large organization much of the actual work |
must be delegated to officers, committees, board of direc-
tors, and a staff, but on all major issues, the vote of the
membership at large would be sought. Twice a year the
membership has this opportunity, in the CSEA, and thus
the letter of democracy is observed, as well as the spirit.
It must be so if an organization is to be truly representa-
tive, which is the keynote not only to numerical strength
and growth but even survival.

Opportunity |Deadline

Renewed for
Ray-X Lenses

A type of glasses designed to
take the glare out of approaching
headlights, to remove the “water
mirage” from pavements, and to
cancel the blinding glare of the
summer sun, is now available to
readers of ‘The LEADER,

Ray-X glasses were highly pop-
ular a year ago, and the circula-
tion department has received
many requests to place them on
its premium plan again.

In compliance with these re-
Quests, The LEADER is offering
Ray-X glasses under the special

Set for Some
Vet Claims

NYC has set September 30, 1953
as the last day to put in old claims
for retroactive seniority under the
| State Military Law, Section 243,
Up to now claims have been hon-
ored without time limit, some of
them dating back to World War I,
and causing much delay of other
work.

The right applies when an eli-
gible was passed over for appoint-
ment or promotion while he or
{she was in military service. Se-

niority goes back to the date when
he or she Was passed over,

| ‘The Commission has notified all
departments of the deadline, and
asked that an employee be desig-
nated by cach department to issue

{sions

coupon pian, The coupons are) the required application form to
printed weekly in The LEADER. | claimants, The Commission will
Two dollars and two coupons, plus | mail the forms to the department,

20 cents for postage and handling,
will bring these sun glasses to you
FARMINGDALE CONFERS |
DEGREES ON 370

Commencement ceremonies at
Tong Island Agricultural and
‘Technical Institute, Farmingdale,
took place on Sunday and Mon-
@ay, June 7 and 8, when 225 stu-
dents in industrial and related
Melds, and 145 in agriculture and
ernamental horticulture, were

anied the degree of Associate

Applied Science,

Graduation exercises took place
on the mall of the main campus,
Farmingdale, on Monday, Edmund
R. Lupton of Riverhead, chair-
man of the Instituie’s Board of
Visitors, presided,

or give them to a department
messenger, at the service rating
bureau of the Commission,

ARMY OFFERS TO $10,800
IN_CIVILIAN JOBS

The New York District, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. Army, needs civi-
lian personne! for overseas jobs in
the following specialties: archi-
tectural, electrical, mechanical
goneral, material ‘soils, aspha
concrete), construction (buildings
and airfields), structural, survey
and civil engineering.

Pay is $3,410 to $10,800 a year,
with additional cost-of-living al-
lowances of 10 to 25 percent in
certain areas,

Apply to the personnel branch,
Corps of Engineers, at 80 Lalay-
Street, N. ¥. C,

ment job, either.
Both me
age, and even beyond, who need a
source of income, and are willing
and able to work for it, should
pay more attention to the possi-

bilities of government jobs.

WENDELL EDDINGTON.

Dobbs Ferry, N. ¥,

WHEN A DATE PROVED
A CRITICAL FACTOR

Editor, The LEADER:

The Appeliate Division, Third
Department, has held that when
the State Classification and Com-
pensation Division renders a de-
tision, that is the date of “final
determination,” even though a
appeal may be taken to the Ap-
peals Board of that Division,

The assistant underwriters and
the senior underwriters of the
State Insurance Fund brought suit
in the New York County Supreme
Court to obtain a higher salary
reallocation of their grades,

On a motion for change of yenue
to Albany County, the Attorney
General contended that we filed
our petition too late under the
Civil Practice Act, and was sus-
tained.

What the Court Said

Subsequently we took an appeal
to the Appellate Division on a pro-
ceeding under Article 78 to re-
view a determination of the
Classification and Appeals Board,
That Board had sustained dec!
denying the underwriters’
petitions for an upward realloca-
tion of the ry grades. The ap-
peal to the Appellate Division was
from an order of the Supreme

Court, Albany County Special
Term (Justice MacAffer), which
dismissed the underwriters’ peti-

tion on the ground that the pro-
ceeding was barred by the statute
of limitations,

‘The underwriters’ primary ap-
plication was denied by the old
Salary Standardization Board, on
July 13, 1949, This denial was

|

affirmed on April 4, 1951 by the}

Director of Classification and
Compensation. On a further ap-
peal to the Classification and
Compensation Appeals Board, the
denial was re-affirmed on August
6, 1951, On August 9, 1951, the
underwriters applied to the Ap-
peals Board for a re-hearing, This
was denied on September 21, 1951,
The underwriters contended that
the statute of limitations did not
begin to run until the denial on

September 21, 1951, not from
Aupust 8, 1951,
PAUL RK, PLECKNER,
. Bronx, N, ¥.

| Audit Office, Department of Audit

and women of middle! and Control.

Mrs. Wilbur started making the
replica after reading that a wo-
man in Kansas, who used to make
such dolls for wives of the Presi-
dents, died.

The cloth came from the same
bolt used in making Mrs, Elsen-
hower's original. The doll is com-
plete even to elbow-length gloves,
& rhinestone purse and pearl
necklace.

The glass globe on which the
work is mounted is more than «

base and red velvet carpeting.

One has to go @ long way to
top the record set by William
DeFrate, correctional officer at the
State Vocational Institute at West
Coxsackie. He has turned in a

hundred years old, with mahogany |

Just about the busiest hobbyist
among State workers in Albany
these days is Mrs. Natalie Soder-
man, a stenographer in the Cor-
poration Tax Bureau, Department
of Taxation and Finance. She is
growing 2,000 African violets.

Mrs, Soderman took up her
hobby a year ago, but really got
into the thick of growing by pur-
chasing the entire stock of 500
African violets from a florist going
out of business.

Recently she was invited to show
ber work at the Mohawk Valley
African Violet Society of America,
She won two first-place ribbons;
three second-place, and three third
places.

ENGLISH COURSE TO ALD
PUERTO RICANS TO JOBS
A course in English for Puerto

Ricans will be offered this sum-
|mer at State University of New
York, Institute of Applied Arts
and Sciences. The Institute, un-
Sawley, four consecutive years; | der the direction of Dr. Otto Klit-
James Maher and Car! Newell, two gord, is launching this new pro-
years, and George Fincke, Thomas | gram to aid men and women to
Egan and John Longthon, three! get better jobs.
years each. This one-month course will be
Sergeant Edward Audlin, Harold | given on Mondays through Fri-
Smith, Fred Wilson, Louis Kromer, | days, from July 6 to July 31, at
Bernard T. Gallagher, Nick Sulli-| morning, afternoon or evening
van, Car Bayasso, Bddie Moffitt | sessions. Send a post card to the
and Westen Ruth all turned the| Extension Division, 300 Pearl
trick for one year. Street, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥., to re~
And ail these men work a six-/serve a place in one of the sec-
day week. | Uons,

oem attendance record for the
ifth consecutive year.

Other workers at the institution
with similar records are Thomas

Question, Please

SE state (1) under what| the non-competitive appointment

ru

circumstances the State holds non-

(8-10) of any qualified person may

be allowed upon his successful
competitive promotion exams, and completion of the same examina-
(2) how reinstated veterans may|tion which would be required in
take a promotion exam comparable | the case of a competitive appoint~

to a standard one. E. P.

Answer — (1) If fewer than
four qualified employees are found
in the promotion field for a parti-
cular vacancy, the non-competi-
tive promotion of any employee in
the field of competition may be
allowed upon his successful com-
Pletion of the same examination
which would be required in the
case of a competitive promotion
(Civil Service Rule 14, subdivision
4), When promotional opportuni-
| Wes are exhausted, says the State
Civil Service Department, open-
competitive examinations may be
employed, open (to all qualified
persons wherever situated. When
& recent open-competitive exami-
nation has not resulted in an eligi-
ble list suilicient

it to fill & vacancy,

ment (Civil Service Rule 8, sub-
| division 10), (2), Reinstated vets
erans who missed promotion ex-
aminations because of their milix
tary service are entitled to ti
comparable promotion examin
tions and be placed on the eligible
sts resulting from the original
examinations in the order of their
|relative standing ‘Military Law,
Section 246, subdivision 5), In the
case of inter-departmental promo-
tion examinations, competition is
restricted to qualified employees
in the State service and the re.
sulting lists may be used to
Appropriate vucancies in any de~
partment, preference in certifica~
Uon being given to successful can~
didates in Ar promenion unit or
department in which # part
vacancy da being Milled 6s +

|

- Tuesday, June 9, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Tests State Will Hold

ALBANY, June 8 — Harry G. Tompkins, 1,

Pox, director of office administra-
tion, State Department of Civil
Service, sent to William J, Murray,
administrative assistant, the fol-
towing schedule of written exams
bo be held on Saturday, June 13
and Saturday, June 20, with num-
ber of applicants, The period for
receipt of applications has closed.
fi JUNE 13
State Promotion

7026, Association in school bust-
hess management, Education, 6.

1024, Senior audit clerk, Audit
and Control, 153.

7025. Chief commutation clerk,
Correction, 3.

7028. Principle file clerk, Alco-
holic Beverage Control, 3.

7032, Principle file clerk, Taxa-
tion and Finance, 51.

7030. Supervising dietitian, Men-
tal Hygiene, 2.

7033. Chief court attendant,
Grade I, General Sessions, New
York County, 26,

State Open-Competitive

8037. Law department investiga-
bor, 174

8036. Senior law department in-
vestigator, 92,

8900, Farm placement represen-
tative, Division of Employment, 40.
County Promotion

‘7421. Senior case worker (CWS),
Brie, 13.

7423, Senior ease worker (PA
nd CW), Hamilton, 1.
mu. Assistant sanitarian,

7422, Social case supervisor,
Unit (CWS), Erie, 6,

7426, Intermediate social ease
worker (FH), Westchester, 4.

‘1427. Senior social case worker
(FH), Westchester, 3.

‘7425, Assistant supervisor of
case work (FH), Westchester, 1,
County Open-Competitive
8478. Case Man ideal Grade B

(CW), Orleans, 1.
8487. Supervising dietitian,
Tompkins,

1,

8476. Director, child welfare ser-
vices, Erie, 6,

8488. Assistant instructor of
nursing arts, Westchester, 2

8493. Junior laboratory techni-
cian, Chautauqua, 1,

8490. Intermediate social case
worker (FH), Westchester, 4.

8491. Senior social case worker
Westchester, 2.

BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
OFFICER TEST JUNE 20

The 9,300 men who applied in
the bridge and tunnel officer exam
have been notified by the NYC
Civil Service Commission to take
the written test on Saturday, June
20, at six high schools, A qualify-
ing medical-physical test will be
given to those who pass the writtea
test,

New salaries have been approved
so that bridge and tunnel officer
appointments will be made at
$3,000 a year, The grade top is
$4,750.

healthy dust can't
cleans walls, furni

Carpet Now

al DUANE STREET

FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING

LEWYT preserves your rugs, gets embedded di
threads, even dog hairs,

apelt Sweeps ba
are, ash trays, curtains, .. .
with Deluxe attachments including the famous No. 80

NEWS ! 1 1 LEWYT Officially Endorsed By
Of Rug Cleaners, inc. N.ILR.C
tion of Professional Rug Cleaners, says "
ing powers quietness,freedom from leaking dust,

— all combine to mal

an ial fine vacuum cleaneri!"

COME IN THIS WEEK!!!

APPLIANCE CORPORATION

COrtiandt 7-6411

IT'S QUIET!
IT'S POWERFUL!

WO DUST BAG
TO EMPTY!

America's Most
Wanted Vacuum

lint,
xe the air! Un
floors, linoleum,

Complete

3 filters sani

the LEWYT

NEW YORK CITY 7

Housing Authority
Reports on Advances

In Personnel Methods

‘The personnel department of the
NYC Housing Authority, in a re-
port just issued, covering 1952, re-
views advances made, including re-
classification, grievance machinery
and organizational survey.

Employees number 5,100, an in-

crease of 3 percent, a new total
high,
More than 32 different training
activities helped employes prepare
for more responsible assignments
and promotions, The number of
provisional employees at the end
of 1952 was reduced more than
one-third, from 1.310 to 807. The
rate of turnover was reduced from
36 percent to 30.

The Authority's policy of en-
abling its employees to present
grievances through channels was
formalized so that all concerned
could understand fully how griev-
ances were to be handled.

Philip J. Cruise is Chairman of
the Authority, and Joseph Rechet-
nick is director of personnel,

BROOKLYN ACADEMY
INSURANCE COURSE OPEN
The Brooklyn Academy, Monta-
gue and Henry Streets, has a policy
of continuous instruction in con-
nection with the general insur-
ance course. Students may con-

tinue to attend class without in-)

curring any additional charge un-
til the results of the State exams
have diseroal published,

Correction Group

Sees Donovan

(Continued from Page 4)
tatively adopted for 1954: 1, 15 per-
cent pay raise; 2, 25-year retire-
ment; 3, mandatory 40-hour week;

4, euard pay for matrons in insti-|

tutions for women; 5,

title to correction officer, this to

change of}

include Dannemora and Mattea-|

wan,
all; 6, pension rights for widows of
guards under the old Correction
Department retirement system.

The officers of the Correction
Conference are John Mullaney,
presidnt; Cornelius Rush, vice
president, and Rose Ann McCar-
thy, secretary. They were given a
rising vote of thanks for a splen-
did job.

Representatives at the Confer-
ence meeting were: Charlies Lamb
and Martin Mulcahy, Sing Sing;
John Mullaney and Ken Ward, Au-
burn; Raymond Marohn, Cox-
sackie; Albert Foster, Dannemora;
Edward O'Leary, Elmira; John
Leahy, Great Meadows: Arthur
Drew, Napanoch; Peter Walsh,
Wallkill; Jack Solod, Woodbourne;
William Nelligan, Westfield; Mr
Rush and Gerald Noonan, Green
Haven; Miss McCarthy,
Kenyon Tyson, Attica,

Harry Dillon, pension chairman,
and William F. McDonough, execu-
tive assistant to the president,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, were present

Mr, Solod is chairman of the
Conference publicity committee,

Pee eee ee eee EKER EEE:
Genuine Leather

BELTS and WALLETS:

Special Indtro
Genuine leath

BELTS . . . oll sizes, Tan ©
Please mention sie. $1.98
Genuine leather, hand engraved

and

‘Brown, Red and Bieck $3.98)

fend Cash, Money Order or Check sad

ee wit ship postage paid

Send name avd addrons aad pay post
amo price pia COD aad!

4 FS OFFRR LIMETRD
tes DAT MONEY BACK QUAWAMTBR:

House of LaRue
Post Office Drawer |
Ysleta, Texas
Db blehchehehehahehshehsbehehehhehahehshedl

with RING-R
Hope oll burning, resteres
Compression end power.

Welte for PRE Folder

STRIBUTING Co.

Albion; |

with the same pay grade for |

U.S. ACTS TO PROTECT,
CAREER EMPLOYEES
WHEN STAFFS ARE CUT,

WASHINGTON, June 8 — A
new plan for re-employment of
Federal career workers laid off in
reduction in force was announced
by the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mission,

The plan is Intended to retain
in the Federal service competent,
experienced career employees who
happn to be working in places
where personnel cuts are being
made.

Under the new procedures, op-
portunities for re-employment will
be improved in three ways, said
the Commission;

1. Agencies must now survey
positions occupied by indefinites
to find jobs for which laid off
careerists in the same commuting
area can qualify, When it does find
such jobs, an agency must se-
parate the indefinite employees,

2. Laid-off employees are given
@ one-year priority over employees
of other agencies or persons not
in Government service (except dis-
abled veterans) for vacancies they
are qualified to fill in all parts of
their agency located in the com-
muting area,

3. As a final insurance, the
Commission will order that inde-
finite employees in other agencies
in the same commuting area be

CHUURCH STREET POSTAL
GROUP JOINS HIP

Employees of the Church Street
Post Office, Transportation Divi-
sion, 90 Church Street, NYC, have

you been reading the
's interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll)
find it on page 6. Make it MUST”
reading every week.

enrolled with the Health Insur<
ance Pian of Greater New York,
Dr. George Baehr, HIP’s president
and medical directorft announced,
separated, if necessary, to create
vacancies for laid-off workers,

F
Z
2
Wm rani

TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

© manos @ RANGES

@ CAMERAS © JEWELRY

@ TELEVISION © SILVERWARE
© TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERAI

© ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST,

‘Cor Bonery Place NY)
TEL. Whitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance — One 8 way Bidg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
iaaoaiehinenmeaniaenenmenanemataee

t
i

vEW

Approved

for N.Y. State Hospital Women Attendants
A

MOLES.

) aanortsute.

For the best fitting uniform — Buy
@ “Hattie Snow” — you'll like it.
Hattie Snow makes all styles of
N.Y. 5S. Hospital uniforms in—

Regular sizes 12 through 44

Outsizes 46 through 54

Half-sizes 12’: through 24%
*Hattie Snow uniforms ore made ac-
cordi to the style and material
specifications of the N. Y. S. Dept. of
Mental Hygiene,

RANDLES manuractuaine co.

OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK

SPECIAL REBUILT LIKE NEW

Aay upholstered chair IN YOUR HOME
BEAUTIFULLY
CLEANED and
SHAMPOOED = SEAT BOTTOMS

© NEW HEAVY WEBBING
$A00 * SPRINGS RE-TIED
4 NEW HEAVY LINING
* SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES
WE REPAIR OR REPLACE Cushions - Fringe - Neil-heads - Arms -
Seats - Steaming - Cleaning - Gh + Tufts of Buttons
REUPHOLSTERING SERVICE IN BRONX @ BROOKLYN
Sofa-bed Units - Broken Frames
MANHATTAN © QUEENS—Nas hon Island, New Jersey
TEMPLE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
WY 3.2294 WKLYN, 11, N.Y.

Mr. Fist
PANTS OR ers

iene suione ry Swearioey Oe ist

Folios 8, corner Brosdwas. .¥ 4,

Mens spi ap) Wore 22017.6
FYPEWRITERS RENTED

Furniture, appiianors, gifts,
geringss Musicion — ieeni
Room 488 15 Fark

HELP WANTED — FEMALE
MAKE HONKY at home addressing me

Mac
TERNATIONAL FRERW

340 ©, 0400 90. tn ete
Oper wt

—_— 7 For that extra help you need te
Rate high on your next Civil

rank high on the list get — special
Seesie Tot See 6 ae Sees study book and prepare for the

The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane |cxamination you plan belo
Street, New York 7,N. X. | Duane 54, NYC!) t

Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 9, 1953

Coming State Promotions Employee Activities .

Administrative, Business and __Architectural specif, writer sr. 11b, Industry Tihs elie Gt tae on one
Clerical FW. 45 u pw,| Personnel administrator, Health. news OF the bi chap-| six months’ leave of absence,

‘The State listed promotion| Building const, engr. assoc, PW.) Personnel administrator, PW. | ter, CSHA: Best wishes to Abbott Betard for
exams to be held in the coming] Building const. engr. prin, Personnel administrator sr., A farewell party was held for|a speedy recovery. He is still im
months: Canal section supt., PW. Health. Mr. and Mrs, George Wolts Jr. = Lonoke yg Be Lovey 8

Accountant clerk chf., AC, ®. Cattle appraiser hd., AM. = Be {| Clarence Bacon, convalescing

‘Account, clerk chf., PW, 9. Chemical engineer ar,, Labor, Personnel administrator sr., PW.| who have accepted positions at| rome. Mrs. May Slocum's father

Accountant assoc., Housing. ‘Cidat ban, Of 4a, Coe Personnel tech, class, CS, the State Training School for| is il at his home in Lyons.

Accountant asst., PSC, 9. pores Laie ape as sia: Personnel tech. class sr., CS. Girls, Hudson, The chapter sends boat Slocum took seven staff

Accountant ps. sr., PSC, 9. le . " ys to his mountain camp in

Geccarial eth se AE Givil engineer assoc, PW. Pers, technician exams. CS, | Dest wishes-ven, print shop in-| Pennsylvania for the Decoration

Actuarial clerk sr., Ins, Civil engr, bridge grade separ. Personnel tech. exams. sr., CS. structor, was presented with a $50 | Day weekend.

Admin, asst., Corr. asst., PW. Personnel tech, ms., merit award by Marjorie Huber|, Mr. Olson and Mr. Damon have

Admin. asst.’ sr., Exee., ABC, Civil enar. design asst., PW. Personnel tech. ms of the departmental committee on | formed a Junior League baseball

Admin, director of audits accts,,| Civil engr. design assoc, PW. | personnel tech, ms. merit awards. Miss Huber also| ‘am, made up of staff children
ac. Civil engr, Gesien Jr. EX. p delivered a speech at the presen-|_ The Ralph Offens are sporting

‘Audit clerk chf,, AC, Civil engr, design st., PE. Personnel tec yc — | tation ceremonies | 0 eee Deeees Soneratuia tions!

puditor sr. Civil engineer tra, asst NON-COMPETITIVE The Home Bureau of Industry| The engagement of Edward

Auditor of state refunds chf., AC,| Civil engr traffic sr, TF. Administrative, Business and sponsored @ box social and square| Tylor and Caroline Hicks of

Bank examiner chf., Banking. Dir, of standards div., SP, Clerical | da | Rochester has been announced.

Bank examiner prin., Banking. Dist. engineer asst., PW. Director of collection, TF. | The bowling season has ended | The wedding will take pl

hiner sr., Banking. Dist, forest ranger supve., Cons. Dir. of health dept. accts. asst.,! for the Industry men’s and wo-| August 8.
miner supervg., Bank-| Draftsman sr., PW. Health, |men’s leagues, They held ban-|_, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
ig. actory inspector sr., Labor, Stenographer law prin., AM. quets at the Sportscade. Ralph Stoutenberg on the birth

Biostatistician assoc., Health, actory insp. supre., Labor. ‘Telephone operator sr.. PSC. Mrs, Mildred Romasser, Mrs, | Of & boy.

Budget examiner, Exec., 7. Hardware spec, writer assoc,,/ Utility rates analyst assoc., PS.| Mimi Nuccitelll, Marcia iliott| Charles Moore has purchased @

Budget examiner assoc., Exec., 7.| PW. Engineering, Mechanical and | and Mrs, Helen Gumaer, all of | S#lboat. Sounds like fun for the

Budwet examiner jr., Exec, 7, | Hardware spec. writer sr. PW. Agricultural Industry, and Mrs. May Ellis of | Moores this summer,

Budget examiner prin., Exec., 7.| Heating vent engr. asst., PW. Architect sr., Cons., LISPC Pairport’ won first place and re-|, Reverend Hoppe attended a cons — |

Budget exam. sr., Exec., 7. Ind. engineer assoc., Labor, Architectural estimator assoc. | ceived a trophy in the Wednesi ference in Connecticut the week
ea exam. const, assoc., Loch sr. ee ‘ Health, Education and night Bowledrome House league |! June 1,

xec., 7. nd, foreman garment shop, Welfare at Rochester.

g, Budget exam, const, sr, Bxec.,| Corr : bate Education of physically handi-|" Mrs, Alice Locke joined the staff St. Lawrence
f Industrial superintendent, Corr.| capped assoc. in as midnight-to-eight switchboard H

Budget exam, mgmt. assoc.,| Industrial superintendent asst.,| Publicity agent operator, Harold Covey and Wal- State Hospital
Exec.,7. Corr Test development, assoc. in, |ter Neidermeier are boys’ super-| THE FOLLOWING are of-

Budget exam, mgmt prin., Exec.,|_ Institutional fireman MH. Welfare consultant admin. SW. | visors. Welcome to Willis White,| ficers of the St. Lawrence State

q Lab. engr. asst., PW. Technical Services social worker, Mr. White was child | Hospital chapter, CSEA, for the

Budget exam memt sr., Exec., 7.| Lab. engr. assoc., PW. Civil ener. assoc., Thruway. welfare apprentice, Wallace Sin-| coming year: President, John EB

Cashier, Tax Finance, Lab, r. jr., PW. Personnel administrator, Ed. clair transferred from boys’ supe Graveline; vice president, Prank

Clerk chief, AC. Lab. engr. sr., PW. Personnel administrator, SW. visor to carpenter, Robert Neubeck | DeJulio; secretary, Helen Dilco:

Clerk hd., Corr. Attica, Landscape architect, PW. Pers. admin., TF. transferred from janitor to main-)| treasurer, Frederick Kotz; dele- 4

Clerk prin., Corr, Landscape architect sr., PW. X-ray tech. sr., Mt. McGregor. | tenance man, painter. George | gate, Hugh Story; alternate, Leon

Clerk prin,, Ed. Laundry supvr. hd., MH - Brosky has transferred from power | Haley.

rk sr,, 11. Lock operator chf., PW. STUDY BOOKS for surface line| plant helper. to. steam fireman.| Executive Council (for term of

Clerk comp, sr., ST Mech, specif. writer sr,, PW. operator, clerk, grade 2 and cor-|Mrs. Helen Gumaer, switchboard|two years): Irene Cunningham,

Clerk comp. sr., WCB, Motor equip, mtc. superv., PW. | rection officer are available at The| operator, was permanently ap-|Margaret Creighton and James

Clerk comp. int. sr., WCB. Sanitary engineer sr, Health, | LEADER book store, 97 Duane St.,| pointed to her position on June 1,| Legault.

Clerk corp. search prin., State. | Soils engr. asst., PW. New York 7, N.¥., two blocks| The following have resigned:| Hold-overs on council for an=

Clerk payrolls hd., TP. Stationry engineer, MH. north of City Hall, just west of James Dunn, James Farrell and| other year: Carl Premo, Alice Ly

Clerk purchase hd., Labor Alb.,| Stationary ener. chf., MH, Broadway. Frederick Reus, boys’ supervisors, McMillan and Lynn Mitchell
1/54. Stationary engineer prin, namical ne

Clerk purchase sr., State, 1/54. | Stationary engr, sr., MH SE Sa ee =

rk sec, appr. prin., TP 3 A, 10, Supt. of for, fire contr., Cons.
Clerk tarrif hd., PSC, 1/54. Supv. of motor carriers asst.,

Clerk tarrif prin., PSC, 1/54. PSC.

Clerk vital stat, prin,, Health, Health, Education and@ Welfare

Commodities tax examr. TF, 9 Archivist asst., Ed,

Comp. claims auditor asst,, SIP.| 7066, Attendant head MH, 8,

Corp. tax examr., TF, 9. 7001, Jr, bacteriologist

Corp. tax examr. assoc., TF, 9. Biochemist prin., Health.

Corp. tax examr. sr., TF, 9. Child guidance psychiatrist, MH.

Correspondence censor, Corr, Clinical psychologist sr., MH.

Dir. of collection asst., TF. Corr. inst. ed. super. ve., Corr.

Pe. of empl ret. sys. asst., AC, 7.| Corr. inst, ed. supery, rec., Corr. |
ir.

. of health dept. accts, asst. Crim, hospital chf., attdt.

Dir. of ret. accts., AC, 7. Crim. hosp, sr, attdt., Cor

Dir. benefits exam. plans ehf.,| Dir, cancer inst. asst, Health, FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING
‘WcB, Dir. of mental hospital, MH.

Economist sr., SW, 11, Director of mental hospital sr.

Pield clerk sr., 9. MH,

Hearing reporter hd,, WCB. Dir. vocat, rehab,, Ed. |

Institution steward, Ed, Univ., Guidance supervisor, Corr.

5 Home economics assoc. in., Ed, IT'S QUIET!
Insurance exam, asst., Ins. Insp, welfare inst. supvg., SW. .
Insurance exam. sr., Ins. aboratory worker prin,, Health
Insurance exam. casualty chf.,| Laboratory worker sr., Health, IT's POWERFUL!

Ins. ia Medical biochemist assoc., .
Insurance exam fm, chief, Ins, | Health.

Insurance exam mf. assoc., Ins. | Parole district director, Exec, NO DUST BAG
Insurance exam. tm. prin., Ins.) Parole officer sr., Parole. \

Mail sup. clerk hd., TP, 10. Principal sch, nursing asst., MH

Mail supply clerk sr., 10, Recreation instructor, MH. TO EMPTY!
Mech. stores clerk sr., PW, 10. Recreation supervisor, MH. .
Mech. stores clerk sr., SP,’ 10. State archivist sr., Ed.

Office machine operator, billing,| Super of blindness prevention,

SIF. sw
O M O offset pr. prin, Supery. of soc. wk. pa., SW. apn
OM O tab. sr. Test devel. aide, Ed America’s Most
Proofreader, State. Test devel. asst. in., Ed.

Purchase specif. writer, SP, 1/54.) X-ray technician TBS sr.,
Purchase specif. writer sr., Exec.,| Health.

5 Legal and Law Enforcement
5148, Compensation claims exam

Wanted Yacuum

sr. LEWYT preserves your rugs, gets embedded dirt, lint, threads, even L
. Comp. clerk prin., WCB NYO, : iti: ir! an't escape!!
. Labor NYO, Corporal park patrol. Cons. dog hairs. 3 filters sanitize the gir! Unhealthy dust ¢ Pp
; SW. Insp. of penal inst., Corr., 9 " jture, ash traps, cur-
n sr., SW ex. insts. 5229. Ins. policy examiner asst., Sweeps bore floors, linoleum, cleans walls, furnitu P

atistics clerk hd, Labor,| Ins

tics clerk hd. or, SIF.) Ins.

tics clerk pr., Ed, Labor mediator supvg., Labor.
rk

i i tachments including the
30. Ins. policy examiner sr., ha - «+ « Complete with Deluxe attac! ig
Matron charge, Corr.

famous No. 80 Carpet Nozzle.

, AC, Secretary of Comm, of Corr.,
Stenographer prin., Cons Corr.
Stenographer prin., Health, Sergeant park patrol, Cons,
tenographer prin., sit Roch, Spec, deputy clerk, 10 Jd.
Brenographer s Super, of law enfor., Cons.
stenographer law poe Banking Division of Employm
nographer law , AM. | 8r, attorney, DE.

|
enographer Jaw Exec,, 10.) Chief of

Stenographer law sr,, Law, 10, Empl. ; i se)
Steno. law sr., TP. } Dir, of UI acets, aud. and con, LEWYT e
Stenographer law sr., St. H, Com. | asst ,

Stock trans, tax exam. supvg.| Dir. of UI accts, maint. and con,
Stores clerk prin,, SP, 10

RAE OFFICIALLY ENDORSED 157 EAST 33rd STREET |

¥, 9. | DE 3 by National Institute—
Wee os cube 6) occas a a aa National ia NEW YORK 16, N. Y.
TP, 9. © MQ tab, rr. sr, Empl. o 8 .
‘Truck mileage tax exam, sr..| Payroll examiner assoc., DB,
2 Payroll examiner prin, DE, 9

MU 6-3607

‘Typewriter serv, stoves super yroll examiner sr,, DE. ;

ate Sere Se Se ‘All Nationally Advertised Products
Underwriter asst a i 1 ‘Tax collect prin,, DE. DE
Jtility rates analy t., PS, Telephone operator sr., . Re
Duty tes analyst sr., PSC. Ul claims examr, asst, Bropl Appliances -i- Televisior Furniture
Engineering, Mechanical and UI reviewing exam assoc., Empl, s + Refrigerators

joultural Ul reviewing exam, sr., DPUI, Gift Ware

‘Analytical chemist, PV Unemployment insurance super-

Air Conditioning

Analytical chem
Analytical chemist sy

inten,

Technical Services
' Tuesday, June 5, 1953
Repeated by Request

Another Sensational Special for Readers
LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!

GT “LAST! SCIENCE SHOWS YOU HOW 70...

Stop Headlight Glare!
Actually See After Dark!

DO YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do you?
know that 4 out of 5 fatal smash-ups are caused at night
me to SAF careful drivers who are trapped . .

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page sme

of The Leader

blinded °

* and killed by the headlights of another man's car?

Here is the first full story of

how you can completely avoid that
blinding headlight glare avoid
those night driving accidents

how you can actually drive at night
with almost full daylight safety!

How many ‘times this month
fave you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?
How many times have you been
blinded when you were driving
80-40-60-miles an hour .°". when
you were in the middle of a dan-
gerous intersection . .~. when you
were turning a sharp curve or
corner? Yes, how many times this
month have you been forced to
trust your life—and the lives of
your family — to a driver who
doesn’t even have the sense to dim
his headlights?,

These, Accidents
Can’ Be*. Avoided

De'yo0 know that now you"can
‘avoid all these riske? Do you know
that during the last five years over
70,000 drivers have found a new
way to protect themselves against
this headlight blindness? That
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument that
actually makes the brightest head-
lights as easy to take as dims!
\Here is that amazing story: "Wor

Five years ago, three of the
country’s top optical experts de-
cided to tackle this problem of
headlight glare. They immediately
discovered that all of the common
remedies were either useless or
actually dangerous. These experts
discovered that there was only one
sure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece
‘of optically colored glass worn by
you, yourself—that filters out the
glare from these headlights in ex-
actly the same way that a pair of
sunglasses filters out the glare ot
\ghe sun.

‘These “experts™ discovered that
fecientists had developed such
lass—that many of ‘the leading
automobile manufacturers, such as
Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lin-
coln and Chrysler—were equipping
their special deluxe models with
special glare-resistant windshields
However, the cost of this glass on
these special cars was necessarily
$20-$60. €
fe To avoid these o these ex-
Perts took this special glare-resist
ant glass and built it into « pair
of Night Driving Glasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since they
eliminated all rays of glare, the ex

erts called them RAYEX Night
Driving Glasses, Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered

when they tested them.

This Is How Night
Driving Should Be

1, WITH THESE RAYEX Night
Driving GLASSES, you can look
digectly into the brightest head-
{hights, You will see the headlights
as pale amber disce—but you will

not see the glare You could pass
an entire line of fifty cars, and not
even squint.

2. WITH THESE RAYEX night
Driving GLASSES your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion

of glare. They will not have to
adjust . themselves to constant
flashes of light, You will actually

be able to see better clearer

and farther with them on than |/

you could see without them. You
will see dark objects more quickly

You will react more quickly to the |}

pedestrian who darts out of a side
street ove. to the dark bumps In
the road that ruin your tires,

3. SINCE THESE RAYEX Night
Driving GLASSES PROTECT
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
you will not suffer from dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400
miles im a single night without
feeling the slightest strain. © You
will not be tired after short rides.
And, above all, tired, strained eyes
will not cause you to fall asleep
at the wheel, You may make even
the longest trips with absolute ¢on-
fidence. ORDER TODAY 1 Use
coupon bel below

Proven’ By: Over
70,000. Drivers

Before’ t these "glass asi

vertised in this paper, oe Aine
distributed to over 70,000 drivers

« volunteers who tested them
under every possible sort of night
driving condition. Here are the
actual reactions of these drivers—
their own, unsolicited experiences
with these glasses, Perhaps they
will help solve your aight driving
problems.

DO YOU EVER oRIVE
on’ Suis OPEN MGHWAY?

0 CHILDREN RIDE (N YOUR CART

1 drive my tittle irl home from. #
ry echoot, during ihe (willebt bone
J

ot
Now. ‘than!
them. { wouldn't take $1 00

other, Hide
ff ry the wreela. God.)

Ban Antonio, Texas,

DO YOU HAVE WEAK BYEST

My pusband has a cataract on hie, left
od could wever enjoy driving before

Fea ae ae

GONE FOREVER! Blinding Headlight Glare—the :
ding ght, Glare—the number one cause of traffic accidents in New York,

conquered this “one unpreventable” accident!

And here is the one gal that all
of these drivers

this is the way they would aifeet
your night driving,

The very first moment you put
on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses

you enter into an entirely new
world of night driving. . There is
no more blinding glare. Instead,
the headlights of every car . .
every street light .. . every win-
dow you pass, are a soft amber
yellow. 9

You'll notice” immediately,” that
you are more relaxed... more
confident about your driving, be-
cause you can actually see better
and farther... Test these glasses
against the first two or three cars
you pass, Prove to yourself that
you can see their lights . . . but
there is no blinding glare. After
that you will be able to totally dis-
regard the headlights of any car
coming toward you on the high-

‘You will be able to sit back
and ‘relax—enjoy your night driv-
ing as much as you do in the day.

PROVE IT YOURSELF!

MAKE THIS

CONVINCING "LIGHT-BULB" TEST

When ®'your?
GLASSES arrive put them on.
Look directly into the strongest

electric light in your home. You
see the light .. . the glare is gone!
Then test them again in your car.

Look at street lights, headlights,
under every sort of difficult night

driving condition, If they do not do

ACT TODAY! SEND THIS GUARANTEE COUPON NOW
HOX 33, CLVEL SERVICE LEADER, 07 Duane m., New York 7, No ¥
1 vars of MAYEX ight glace ot % pair, plus
Q cente per pontage ( ) 1 englom HY euch from ®
4 ow Of The LEADER ( ) 1 um a qubscriber, and enclose the name
aa a py of The LEADER, View ada 3% for NYO
’ I JEN'S REGULAR ( )

RAYEX ¢ NIGHT:

everything we have claimed, re-
turn them to us. Your money will
be returned, You are not buying
these glasses—-you are simply try-
ing them at our risk!

Remember !RAYEX Night Driving
Glasses have been tested, ac-
claimed and approved by over
250,000 drivers! RAYEX len
are not plastic, ed are ma
of gruund and polished optical
plate glass, thereafter eernaly
curved to meet U. S. Govt. Speci

fication No, C8-159-49. They are
identica) in shape, pais and oP
pearance to the st optical

styled glasses. They come in band
some safety frames for men, beau-

harlequins for women, and
clipons for those who already wear
Klassce,

| RAYEX

COUPON
JUNE 9, 1953

Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
See If You Can Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT in Each of Then
ry. Before It Could Happen to You!

pavrecrion Fon OUR UTS weet Vex Minn Clasdes™

Guartox bing
‘rl sou up tor on seatdonk, “agi

aver shadows of thle dark earentt

m lest «all hide epeom- —
‘Ul they'te right on top of you. wie ee oe pertoct Gavilan “tale os

Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT GLARE! See What You Have}
to See After Dark! Do it with RAYEX Night Driving Glasses}
Use Coupon to Order them today!

NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Fos... ano
ing care

By speciol orrengement -with the monufact
Service LEADER con now make eveileble to its ri

je price of $2.00 @

Royex Gtosses for the oppreximetely-who!

wat be occome
of The LEADER,

| poir, If you ore not @ subscriber, your remit
| penied b ytwe coupons, each from @ different i
|

Mf you ore cireody © subscriber, jest enc

sticker from your copy of any issue of. The LEADER. (if you want

te become @ subscriber,

leok for the cwpon om page 16.) Th

Royex Giosses hove recently been edvertised ot @ substontiolly

higher price, Act tedoy! Send the guorentes sow!
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tucalay; June 9,.1953°

Raises Granted
In 5 State Titles

ALBANY, June 8 — Five State, Director of Mental Hygiene pub-

tittes have been reallocated up-
ward, effective June 1, 1953. They
are chief industrial investigator,
G-25 to G-28;

vising park ranger, G-10 to G-12;
sharness racing supervisor, G-20 to
G-25, and administrative officer,
Division of Employment, G-32 to
'G-35.

The following salary appeals
approved by the Director, Division
of Classification and Compensa.
tion, were disapproved by the Di-
rector of the Budget: assistant
industrial foreman, industrial)
foreman and general
foreman.

The director denied salary ap-

jabor corporations keeping),
inve ¢ gator, G-7 to G-12; super-| third year ow gi
war

industrial $4,532.

|eations and public relations,

G-28; $6,801-$8,231.

Office machine operator (book-

G-2 (recruitment et

$2,180-$2,984,
tion:

Jp s

The following titles have been
reallocated:

Chief industrial investi
G-25 to G-28; $6,088-$7,
$6,801-$8,231.

Labor corporations
| tor, G-7 to G-12; $2,931-
$3,731 -$4,532,

at aie: park ranger, G-10
to G-1; $3,411-$4,212, to $3,731-

invest!

The following reallocations have
been approved by the Director of

\peais for chief, Bureau of Public |e Budget:

works; director of Mental Hygiene

Harness racing supervisor, G-20

publications and public relations, ee am $4,964-$6,088, to $6,638-

and office machine operator (book-
ikeeping).
jew Titles

The following titles have been
Added to the State title structure
{total salaries given),
tive June 1, 1953, except senior
Lage April 1, 1953:

: nt in adult Fag educa-
tion, G $4,964 -$6,088.

Assistant in Americanization
and adult elementary education,
G-20; $4,964-$6,088.

Assistant director, Division of
Todustrial Relations, Women in
Industry and Minimum Wage, $17,-
T54-$9,394,

Assistant in education for the
aged, G-20; $4,964-$6,088.

Associate in adult education
curriculum, G-25; $6,088-$7,421,

Principal research analyst (pub-|
lie finance), G-39; $9,840-$11,628,

Peincipal special tax investiga-|
tor, G-31: $7,516-$9,156.

Senior chemist, G-20;
$6,088.

$4,964-

Titles Eliminated

The following titles have been
eliminated:

Assistant chief of aircraft warn-
ing services, G-25; $6,088-$7,421

Glazier, G-5; $2,611-$3,411

Principal tax investigating ac-
countant, G-31; $7,516-$9,158.

Supervisor, uBreau of Industrial
Investigation, G-32; $7,754-$9.394

Applications for salary increased
denied by the director (total sala-
fies given);

Chief, Bureau of Public Works,
G-25; $6,088-$7,421.

*

*

*

*
Pe hoperand
poy checks,

*

*

*

*

*

*

all effec-|

ce kao we

Administrative officer, Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance, 2 to G-35; $7,754-
$9,394, to 648-$10,436.

Civil Defense Jobs *
The Civil Service Commission

has designated nine titles as emer-

gency defense positions. Since such
positions are temporary and not
subject to salary allocation by the
Director of Classification and
Compensation, the allocations
ssianed to these titles are re-
scinded:

Assistant director of medical de-
fense, G-32,

Civil defense engineering Assi
ant, G-20,

Director of rescue training, C-28. |

Emergency food supply repre-|
sentative, G-15.

ss defense representative,

Medical defense supply super-
visor, G-22,

Rescue training school assist-
ant, G-9.

Safety field Tenemrente (res-
cue training), C

Senior training technician (res
cue), G-20.

The recission affects only the

attempted grading, not the emer-|

gency designation,

FBI TO CHECK ON

CUSTOMS COLLECTORS
WASHINGTON, June 8 — By

direction of President Eisenhower,

the FBI will investigate all pros

pective appointees to collector of
_| customs positions.

x *

sk *

DOUBLE CONVENIENCE!

EASY-TO-REACH
LOCATION i the sonic

cipal Center, near Government
offices ond courts,

Main Office
5) CHAMBERS STREET
Just East of Broodwoy

1%

duly Tet te
alet, 1962

INTEREST FROM
peronnum DAY OF DEPOSIT

8 ber Federal

Mem
eee eee ie vt

deol Meets, FPN cc

‘\by CSEA Field Representative

Central Islip
State Hospital

THE FOLLOWING are officens
of the Central Islip State Hospt-
tal evhapter, CSEA, for the com-
ing year: T. Purtell, president; M.
Murphy, vice president; Mrs. M.
Miller, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Kleinmeir, treasurer.

Mrs. Kathryn Miller is chair-
man of the membership commit-
tee, She attended a dinner given

Charles R. Culyer, at the Felice
Restaurant, Westbury.

Charles Melton, staff attendant
in I group, Dr. Joseph Cacioppo
and Michael Crowley have return-
ed to work following flinesses.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kowal-
ezyck and their son, Peter, are
spending a two-week vacation in
the Adirondacks. Mrs, Mary Ma-
Joney spent a weekend at St.
Bonaventure University with her
son, John, and attended the iy
ents’ day activities. Mr. and M: |
Michael Brennan took a trip west
to see their son, Thomas, who is
in the service.

Michael Convery, John Mc-
Kenna and Edward Delaney com- |
pleted 25 years’ service at the |
hospital this month. Congratula- |
tions and best wishes.

Priends of Richard J. Smith,
RN. of MA. M.AS., were sorry to
hear of his eye ‘operation, and
wish him a speedy recovery.

Manhattan
State Hospital

MANHATTAN STATE Hospital
employees were shocked to hear of
the death of Mrs, Florence Red-

rt Doran, Geneva, surgeon on
aot visiting staff, showed his col-
lection of slides of teh early days
at the Willard Hospital. Among
the views were pictures of Grand
View building when it was occu-
pled by the State Agricultural
College,

Romulus Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Madeline Hilkert, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. William Hilkert, and
Raymond Preston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Preston, The Rev. C. F.
VanMarter, acting pastor of the
church, performed the double ring
ceremony before an altar dec-
orated with carnations and palms.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Geraldine Hilkert,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Barbara Crowther and Sue
Somerville were bridesmaids, Wil-

layed the organ and Joanne
onkling sang “I Love You Truly,”

Mam Preston, brother of the groom,
Was best man. Mrs, Howard Gere

Activities of Employees in State _

meer Ind

Prayer. "Gahare" were ce Bette Bare Sor-
enson and George Haines. A re«
ception was held in the Presby-
terian Chapel,

APARTMENT

3 or 4 ROOMS
PREMISES

417 E. 170th ST.
BRONX, NEW YORK

Pexamine buikiing. 1 interested send tn
your Name, Address atid Parsiculars an
fo your employment oF busivem
+ Bway, Room 2007, N
Yr.

REAL ESTATE

BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN

LONG ISLAND

SUMMER RENTALS
in beautiful Tilney Gardens, Long I
lands Room bungalow — Gus, Electric
$500 full season.
we — June and
August $40 weekly, everthing inch

dan, popular cook of Kitchen 3.
Deepest sympathy was extended
to her husband and to her son,
Vincent, an institutional fireman
The chapter has been requested to
extend sincere thanks to all who
were so understanding and com-
forting to the Reddans during
their mourning |

Get well wishes to Jerry Morris.
rotund and jolly cook of Kitchen
1; William Oshinsky, Pee Ma- |
honey, Prank Michalski, and Dr.
Travis’ mother.

Congratulations to Peg and
Larry Lillis on their new girl

A clock-radio was awarded to
John O'Bierne, recipient of the |
| Psychiatrie Aide Award a Man- |
hattan State Hospital, at an af- |
fair to which all employees were
invited |

Consiruction continues at the |
hospital. Foundations have been |
laid for the Catholic and Protest |
ant churches; new excavation |
work has been in progress for an- |
other building, and an annex to
the community store is under way. |
Widening of present roads is be
ing planned in certain areas, and |
sewage lines are being laid. Plenty |
of action on hand for the side-
walk supervisors. Masses in the
Catholic church have been trans-
ferred to the amusement hall on
Sundays, and to the chapel on /
weekdays, Services in the Protest. |
ant church continue at the pres-
| ent edifice.

|Willard State Hospital

news
Sympathy to Mr. and Mrs,/
Christian Karisen on the death of)

their son,

Mr. and Mrs, Albert GBrown|
have returned from a 10-day va-|
cation in Tennessee. |

Eugene Madison has returned to
his duties following an extended
ines.

|

Mr, and Mrs, John jel have
moved to their home Cayuga |
Lake.

‘Thomas McDonald is convalese~
ing at home.

Marion Carmel! has resigned

her position at the hospital

Ray Arnold has accepted em-
ployment at the hospital.

Dr. Vera Smith, Glastonbury,
Conn., has become a member of
the hospital staff. She was a gen-|
eral practitioner at Chester, Conn,

appointed pathologist. Dr, Warner
fs a graduate of Loyola Univer-
sity, Chicago, and was employed
at Philadelphia General Hospital
before coming to Willard. |

Arthur Phillips, Frank Clark, |
Edward Risley, John Keeler and |
Joseph Corcoran, of the reores
tion department, attended a
three-day workshop conference at |
Craig Colony, Sony:

At a special meeting of the|
Nurses Alumni Association, Dr,

STUDY BOOKS for all popular
exams can be obtained at the
LEADER book store, 97 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.¥,, two blocks
north of City Hall,” just west of
Broadway,

lity

Lovely v spot only 60 miles out,
PLOTS FOR SALE

100 1 100 — reasonable, $25 down, easy
| ancathly payments.

VALLEY STREAM
10%, rooms, detached, ell,
yard space, $14,000.
PATCHOQUE
3 family, 12 rooms, steam heat, 2 five
room bungalows, 2 car gerage with 3)
rooms above setting on 3 eeres of land,
| Maple trees. Reasonable price.

WEST N. Y., NEW JERSEY

\z fay
| plenty of

HOMES FOR SALE

i BROOKLYN BUYS

A GEM!
UNION STREET
n exceptional neighborhood a large

]

1,
| ?

SUMNER AVENUE
Two story and store, Cash $500,

BAY RIDGE

| Sis family, semi detached, Al brick
| house. Every improvement with oil

| $15,500

CONNECTICUT
TYLER LAKE, 5 room cottage for year

2 family, # rooms, detached, garage, | heated by
$10, ,000.,
ISLIP,
One femily ond aeatede beautif le) = CALL INVEST
tion, modern throughout, screens, ote.
9,000. A real bargain at this price, TODAY now
With the increase in rents, why not cove here. We orein the sn
position of having homes im all of the Metropoliten area, “
your needs,

MILCAR

450 GATES AVE.,
ST 9-0553

REALTY

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
UL 5-2336

4 TOME BUYERS

HOMEBUYER

unily deserves Ube boat. Invest:
exe EXCOPLLONIL UY.

ALL VACANT

VARK PL. 2 sory & basemen, brown.
stone. 10 rooms, heat, vacant. Prive
$12,500.
UMON BF. (Albany) 2 Caoily, 11
rooms, paruuet, of, vacant, Onab;
$4,000,

Pree Lined Block

condition, ott

to suit.

family, Wweiek, % apte

Vaonat, Price $11.B00,

Many SPECIALS avatiatle to Gia.
DON'T WAIT. ACK TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY:

19 Macbongal St. Browkiys
eon 4-6611
Oven Hundaye tt be 4
AAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAA,

10.
Price

BUYERS WAITING!

Call us and ist your properties. We
will take care of the cost of ad-
vertising if we do not have the
type buyer om otir list. People are
waiting for Long Island and

| Brooklyn, CALL
Dr. Francis J. Warner has been ST.

9-0553 UL.
MILCAR REALTY
450 GATES AVE, BROOKLYN

HOLTSVILLE, L. |.

Seah farm, 9000 sauare tet,
vert of DoRUbi(aal SOMME setate.
Baud — wiajenie — surroumtings
Mign Hositoy climate, lores
Shade \see, goed eotl. Towa road,
olectrioty, Boar lake, goud

tring tnd ‘Sebing, be bulmage.
Hull peice $180.00, "$80.00 Gal-

DEAVERKILL &
Borhe, eh, mountaiu olsoam. Very pleasant
vou
ue Masson raleo, S. Bavissn, 9015 Heninne
item Bee Bes Oh he,

DLs daludotuhedabsdedetciedetabaehcaduachebd

STOP PAYING RENT!
BUY YOUR HOME!

Consult me and I will show you
how, Oniy a small deposit will
wart you

Halsey St. — 2 family
President St. — 1 family
UNION ST. — 1 family, Good!

buy — Small cash..

KENT AVE. — 3 story, base~
ment, new oil burner, Vacant.
‘Small cash,

GRAND AVE. — Legal 3 family,
good buy.

ST, JOHN'S PL. — 1 family,
steam heat, oil burner, improv-

- Many Other Good
Aa lovrevenate
RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Fulton dtrees,

|
|
|
|

SHERRATT EEE REE EEE

FOR YOUR FUTURE
FOR SECURITY
FOR COMFORT
BUY NOW

HOLLIS, Leng Island
Beautiful bDeick, one fauntiy
Danealow, With Ome car garage, modere
solored the bath, aatomatic heat, 18 iJ
— room, plot 40 & 100. Prise

BAISLEY PARK

Cape
cobleat
(son, AM modera evmrenences, Prvcoe OROy
200. Cant 6,000,

Cod bungalow, fully detached,
Condition, conventent Ireaspaner

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

189 Howard Ave, B’klyo,

Tuesday, June 9, 1953

civ

IL SERVIC

CE LEADER

Page Eleven

FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN

303 WEST 137th ST.

A block (rom ith Ave. Subway
1

+ REAL ESTATE ¢

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

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

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

| You Own a Lot—
INVESTIGATE

This Amexzing Offer!
Year Koand Kanch Type Weestere

SHELL
With

COTTAGE cor Port
and

Inc, Foundation, Eree
Mortgege Financing by Us.

ONLY $395 Sia

FULL PRICE $2995*

Highway at
Visit any of
t models of
me for tee

Write or p
lot owners plan book

HOUSING GUILD, Inc.

ate rice

(42rd Ma. Katte 405
Oly, MU Fe

Located in the better section of So,
Oxone

10 choose your ewe
cotore for bathrooms, kitehen, ee,
Built £ brick and axbeetor, these

Ask For

168-45 HHALSIDE AVE.

A REAL BARGAIN
SO. OZONE PARK
$8,990

@ COMPLETELY DETACHED
@ 5 BIG ROOMS

@ STEAM HEAT

@ PULL BASEMENT

@ EXPANSION ATTIC

@ IMMACULATE CONDITION

A home buye
& bewwiitud de

+ epportunity te acquire:

& fine residen
$1,200 «

sh. (one to
Many +

Civilian Special today

‘TA 6-4034

Oth Ave. Subway “e
phim Bivd. Sa,

Korth Raat

BEECHHURST
ae 62 12th Aveme

M 1»
y

$11,200
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

SPRIN'
room

iFIELD GARDENS: Tw
riments, oil heat, 2 ¢
nside and out, Price

i
Definitely
SPRING
tached, fe
Hollywood bath, garag
Outstanding value .

orth more

186-11 MERRICK BLYD.

AN INVITATION

You are cordially invited
to inspect the pride of

SO. OZONE PARK
Brand New Homes

QUEENS HOME SALES

Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys

ngalow, fully detached, 5 lave rooms and sun-

TOWN REALTY

LA 7-2500

with
$1 600, Civil
With Wood eredit FAting at bemet,

Me, Murray
RE 9.

‘© family on 60x100 plot, two 4

ar garage, 7 $13,000

LD GARDENS: Solid brick and fieldstone, fully de-
turing 6 large modern rooms, ultra modern kitchen.
oll,

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

YOU MUST HURRY!

Here Is The Buy!
SO. OZONE PK.

Above law price, You hind better hurry
hie will mot leet.

JAMAICA
$6,990
Lovely 4 bedroom home, modern Mit
chen, Amietie, full basement, mi goed

condition, Carb $1,600.

SO. OZONE PARK
$9,

AN MORTOAGES
AKWANGED

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
OLympic 9-8561

SACRIFICE
SALE!
Your Golden Chance
ST. ALBANS $11,999

© Room Down and one 4 wp
@ 10 LARGE
Completely detuched
f eturdy

Looking For A Home?

LOCK NO MORE
Call To See This Home Now
BAISLEY PARK
@ 2 FAMILY

SEE
MANOR HOMES

New Model Opens Toda
5 Large Rooms — $10,975

$1, 100 Down for Vets

A PEW FEATURES INCLUDE;
Huge Exp
Full Boseme

Pinebrook Ave,, oCr. Ontario

Lokeview Long Isiond

{3 Blocks From Melverne High)

HOWARD J. HORWOOD, Builder
Sales Agent,

HUGO HEYDORN

Pinebreek Ave. Cer, Oaterle Rd.

Tel. ca 6-0787
Vibe Meortek Bid, Jomeice, Lt.

|® 2 KITCHENS
|© 2 BATHS (Col. Tile)
® 2 CAR GARAGE

CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co,
WM, RICH

4 demalee, Mew

Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.

Is on nale
book store, 97)

BAISLEY PK. $11,999
A PRIVATE CASTLE
Home of dintinetion with quality
On a doulhe six

49 x 400, o

Arthur Watts, Jr.

Comsisting of © Inrwe roomie, ane apt. of
< rvome, the reo of 112.98 10 Place, 6, Albans
| eve . 3a aweue
OAM to 7 PM. Sun. 116 PM
collecting Font revelpin. Brine rave sepsete
CASH. $2,500
FULL PRICE $12,500 SUMMER HOMES
Reasonable terms

For Sale — L. |.

| down. Balance easy
| package including pl
wooded Is

an low ae
‘our model
beyond Shinue

for free booklet. Holiday Homes, Box
625, Southampion, L. 1

we or write

Tr)

QUEENS BEST BUYS

From Queens Well Known Realtor
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN

With This Week's Best Buys

SO. OZONE PARK | Pengred ae ving Lye bere
tach wes ter ‘coms, Hollywood ¢
eee cna Gir hath, satt| bath, solid oak Moors through
@uet Hors throughout, steam | Out, knotty pine kitchen, For-
heat, fully excavated basement, | Mica-top cabinets, 50 x 100
plot 80 x 100, detached 2-car | landscaped plot. Builders sacri-
garage. House in excellent con-| fice. Excellent terms arranged.
as ion, recently redecorated out-| Reduced Price $12,000
miko ST. ALBANS

Semi-detached solid brick, 2-
Price $9,500 | story and basement, I-family
UNIONDALE dwelling, 6'%-large rooms, 2

sunfilled bedrooms), Hollywood
colored tiled bath, hardwood
floors throughout, 2-wood n-
ing fireplaces, Fanny Farmer
kitchen, ample closets through-
out, finished knotty pine base-
, completely redecorated,
Venetian blinds, screens and
storm windows, steam heat
(oil), l-car brick geen Suit-
able terms arranged.

Reduced Price $15,500

ADDISLEIGH PARK
‘The best of the few for sale in
| this exclusive nationally known

community. Detached brick and
stucco, slate roof, 2': story, 1
family dwelling, 7 large rooms,
(4 bedrooms), 2 modern tiled
baths, oak floors and wood-
burning fireplace, large living
room, finished knotty pine base-

Near Hempstead
Detached 1 family brick and
frame bungalow, 4 large sun-
filled rooms, hardwood ficors,
modern colored tiled bath,
steam heat, oll burner, com-
plete combination — sereens,
storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition, A
real desirable home for small
family, built 3 years ago, Cash
forveteran $1,00

Reduced Price $10,750|

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

An excellent bargain, 2 story
solid brick, 1 family dwelling,
6 large rooms, 1's modern tiled
baths, hardwood floors, automa- |
tie stea: , 1 car garage,
completely ished basement |
with bar. Must be seen to be|
appreciated, Cash for veteran

$1,500. ment with bar and 2 itienal
r s rooms, kitchen and bath. Steam
Price $15,250 heat, oil burner, detached 2 car

ST. ALBANS brick garage, plot 40 x 100,

Terms arranged,
Brand new ranch type brick
and stone dwelling, 5 large airy. Aeduced Price $20,000

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II Ith Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT

Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat.—Sun. 12 Noon to 6 PM

REIFER'S |

LUXURY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGENCE

EAST ELMFORD HOLLIS
Here is the Deal! Beautiful 2 family of 9 rooms,
2 family: 2 baths; 2 kitchens; | 2 Kitchens, 2 baths, 2 car gar-

age on lovely plot in exclusive
neighborhood. Oil heat, par-
quet floors, modern through-
out with every improvement,
A house that will pay for it-

2 garages; 2-4 room apts, Plot
40 x 100. Detached — you can
rent 1 apt. and live in luxury
without extravagence, Ask to
see this. Bring deposit $2,500 Price $14,500

A Steal at $12,500 Cash $2,900

WE HAVE SOME ARISTOCRATIC HOMES IN
THE HIGHER BRACKET UP TO $35,000

REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HEIGHTS
DAYS Hi 60770 NIGHTS Hi 6-4742
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

SPECIALISTS IN FINER 2 HOMES |
AT LOWER PRICES

LOCUST MANOR: Owner

st sacrifice 1-family home, 6'4-
rooms with 3-bedrooms, ht new decorations throughout,
ultra modern scientific kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, new
oil unit, 2-car garage, perfect condition, excellent

focation, ‘Price $11,550
WORRIED ABOUT CARRYIN CHAR Here is a lovely
5-room bungalow in which you ean live rent free; 2-big bed~
rooms, extra large living reom, dining room, science kitchen,
colored tiled bath, plus 4-room apartment which rents for $75
monthly, Steam heat (oil), landscaped plot, pri-

vate entrance. Bargal at $13,750

MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST, ALBANS AND HOLLIS

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

166-18 Liberty Ave., Jomeico, &. ¥. Olympia 6-2014--8-2015

Page Twelve : civit SERVICE LEADER -. Tuesday, June 9, 1953

;
i
i
i
,
i
i
i:

Westchester Group E lo ee
Asks Pay Be Pegged ewer

To New U.S. Cost Index Activities

At the annual meeting of the| effect for years, Within the past Rockland State
Westchester County Competitive | few months a revised “New Series” Hospital
Civil Service Association, a Unit) index has been established by the
of the Westchester chapter, Civil| B.L.S. and it is expected that dur-| THE NOMINATION of officers
Service Employees Association, a|ing 1953 the “Old Series” index| was the main item of business at
resolution was adopted regarding | will be dropped by the B.L.S, the regular monthly meeting of
a revision of the base on which the] Conversion to the “New Series"|the Rockland State Hospital
Westchester employees’ emergency | index has just been made by Gen-| chapter, CSEA, in the Association
compensation is calculated, eral Motors Corporation, Ford| Rooms, Home 29,

‘The resolution was addressed to) Motor Company and Chrysler Despite efforts of the member-
County Executive Herbert C. Ger-| Corporation, without any drop in| ship committee to locate people
Tach and James D. Hopkins,|{he cost-of-living adjustment be-| willing to run for office against

ik DE LRRUW.
BORLE, nee
KOOPMAN. a/8/o ELAAMEIR DOE.
MAN-VAN BOELE, MOZRS ISRARL DE
LEEUW, LEVIE DE LERUW, JESAIJES

LEVIE DE LEEUW.
(4) that SIENTIR  ALOTM, nee DH
LEEUW, a/k/

adds

2
é

‘unier the taws of the Kingdom of the
Netherlands 19 the pommession of
sonal property of the said MOZES DE] publication thereof, the petitioner, Line~

lotle Feldman, shall be known a and
vy the name of Barbara 1. Feldman, which
she to sawine, on
and by no other

We
(5) thet Ancillary Letters of Adminis
tration shatt iseue to your petitioner as

ENTIE DK LERUW-| name,

Chairman of the Westchester|ing paid the companies’ em-|the present incumbents, Chair- 4 a eer a eee bat STA I

Board of Supervisors, joyees, although had the “Old|man Lewis C. Van Huben an-|waxvan’ noeLe. mores Isham: De ial 25
The County employees’ emer-| Series” been continued in use, a|nounced that none had been Es

icy compensation is figured on} reduction in pay could have re-| found. No nominations were re-
he Lig of the yi rig i of | sulted cores Dies he tg Rae
Labor Statistics’ “All Items” figure of nominees offe iy com-
for the Metropolitan-New York | rer ueunat the County’ au,| mittee were unchallenged, and
Area of the Consumer's Price In-|thorities effect the change in the|Were Emil M. R. Bollman, 'presi-
dex. The factor used is the “Old| index base without loss to the em-|@ent; Henry Marier, ist vice
series” index, which has been in ployees in teh same manner, + president; Margaret James, 2nd

st y COURT, TRONX COUNTY:
FRANK TRIPODO, Piaintif, acainst G10.
VANNE PODESTA. JOSEPH. PULIGNANO,
HLIEL MINI, ANTONIO GUE

above, if living, and

then, it i

KOOPMAN-NORD, REGINA “OUDS, new
NORD, a/k/a “REGINA NORD-OUDS
DUIFJE NORD and RUBEN MEIER
KOOPMAN.

In WITNESS WHEREOP, we ha

‘The present County emergency | Vice president; Rebella Eufemio,
| compensation is $60 a year and is| Secretary, and Kenneth Gokey,
nsurance calculated for the second half of | treasurer.
the year on the basis of the index| | Fred Jaekels, 2nd vice presi- rue
E Tt S nt of April 15. It is understood that, | dent, declined to run again due to ce EE ‘ rel et Ft vane st
acts e using the “Old Series,” a reduc-| Pressure of other commitments. - MOORING WORK ere, ONY | plainui® and wha are joined herein and
tion of from $30 to $45 could re-|| Inasmuch as there is no con-| wiypgon RIVER STATE HOSPITAL | (oriented M8 clase of “Unknown De-

fondants,""
POUGHKERPIIM, N.Y. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DIFFEND.

TO BIDDERS ANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED

Sealed proposals for New Roofing and! to anewor ihe Amended Complaint in this

Appurtenant Werk. Buildings Nos. 1 ant 2.| action and to serve @ copy of your An-

Hudson River State HomAtal, Pourhkeep-| swer, or if the Amended Complaint ia not

aie, N.Y, i accordance with Specification hie Supplemental Summons,
accompanying drawing,

.

sult. The present Westchester | test for any office, ballots will not

By Mail County emergency compensation | be issued this year.
ts $60 a year and is calculated for| _ A letter stating the State Civil
By CHARLES A, CARLISLE, JR.) the second half of the year on| Service Commission's reasons for
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc. the basis of the Index of April 15,|not accepting the Association's
Thousands of members of the} It is understood that, using the| recommendations for improving
Civil Service Bmployees Associa-| Old Series,” a reduction of from| attendance rules was read by

tion have expressed an interest in| $30 to $45 could result. The pres-| President Boliman.
the new Association plan of acci-|ent Westchester County emer-| President Bollman attended the
dent and sickness nisurance.| gency compensatio nof $60 is the|annual dinner of Middletown
These are more than 60,000 eligi-| remainder of much larger amounts | State Hospital chapter. He also
ble persons. Naturally we cannot|which have been successively | discussed the changes in the sick-
see+so many persons individually,| merged into the base pay scales| ness, accident and health insur-
but we can mail complete facts to|of county employees through the| ance policies acquired through the

the service of this Supplemental
. exclusive of the day of service,
In the case of your failure to appear or
anawer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded im
the Amended Complaint
Dated: New York, March 91, 1053,
GOLDENKOFF & MURPHY,

rreiagay 1 we opened Attomers for Piaintift,

all interested. ears since 1945. Association and reported on Asso- " 4 i pty ol dlsay

So, send us a post card, Just say TOS Text of Commamatention ciation recommendations for @ NEW} roms'ant snomisied ta the envelion pee] Paine” cork? 5 er
“information on accident and| ‘The Westchester CCCS group's} System of job reallocation. x County and

i
Vided therefor and shall be accompanied | desienates Broox County as place of trial,

ABOVE NAMED DEFEND:
‘The forozoing supplemental sum:
Bian is served upon you by publication
Vursuant to an order of Ton. Louie A,
Valente, a

of thy State

sickness,” and give your name and| communication to the county exe-| The membership committee re-
address, You evill” be mailed alcutive and the chairman of the) ported that the chapter now has
complete brochure. Read it thor-| Board of supervisors follows: 943 members, 305 of whom belong
oughly, then fill out the applica-| “At a meeting of the West-|to the Mental Hygiene Associa-
tion, sign the deduction card and| chester County Competitive Civil| tion.
we will ask The Travelers Insur-| Service Association, Inc,, on May| Rose Johnson, chairman of the
ance Company to consider your| 26th, the matter of adjustment of| sick and welfare committee, said
application and, if at all possible, | Emergency Compensation —_ of | 41 get weil cards and three floral
to give you a policy, County Employees on July Ist was/ Sprays had been sent owt during
You always have the right to| considered. It was determined that|the month. The flowers went to
cancel the deductions whenever! there has apparently been a slight | Andrew Postel, who died April 22;
you feel you don’t want the policy| drop in the “old series” Consum-|to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
‘any more, so why not send us a|er’s Price Index of the Bureau’of | Fauser, killed in an auto accident
card today and get the complete |Labor Statistics between Septem-|in Watertown on May 3, and to
facts on this new plan, the broad-| ber 15, 1952 and April 15, 1953. Roland J. Sullivan, brother of

by a certified check made payable to the | TO THI
Sate of

York, Commissioner of | ANTS
and Finance, of 5% of the
the bid as & eu
enter into th
to him, The

The blank spaces ta the pro | p
onal must be Glled in, and no change
shall be mde in the p

proponat

County of Bronx, 8O1
amology of the | Bronx, N.Y.
Proposals that carry any omis.
ines, alterations or
jected aa informal,
fecuimd to give

is broucht to foreclose the
1

conditioned for the {faithful perfa
‘Of the contract and a separate

the payment of Iaborers and mate
each boud in the sum of 100% of the

amount of the contract, Corporatic Tica No, 04180, M3, Soe,
est, lowest cost public employee| ‘The 15% New York State in-| Marguerite Day. t 15, Block. 4340, Lot’ 30, $4,700.88
insurance to be had? Do it now.| crease in rents which became ef-| “Thank you” notes for floral dau. 11, LM, Soe, 18,
Send in a card today to  me,| fective on May 1, 1953 was con-| sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Fauser, fchivieg sacar | Deledt April 10 486
Charles A. Carlisle. Jr, co Ter| sidered in relation to this. This is| Mrs. Postel, James Murdock and Arcaiiect Sreedwar, dew GOLDENKOFE. & MURPHY,
Bush & Powell. Inc., 148 Clinton| not measured by the April 15th| Mildred May McCormick were y ; Altornoya for Plaintiff,
St., Schenectady, N, Y. index although it immediately| read, and one from Anna Benkert Architect, The Gov. A. B. Smith 2t Fitih Avenue,

ully Approved greatly increases the basic living|in appreciation of the attention | Sat Omor Albany, X.Y. Kew York 37, ¥..

Remember, this plan was con-| €xpenses of most County Em-|given her during her illness. A
sidered by che insurance commit. |ployees. Another matter considered | note from the Pearl River Recrea-
tee of the Association, Ten mem-| Was the action just taken by Gen-| tion Committee thanking the
bers are on that committee and|eral Motors Corporation, Ford| chapter for its donation toward a
all know insurance. They worked|Motor Company and Chrysler|summer recreation program for
out all these new benefits and en-| Corporation with respect to simi-|the children of that community
dorsed this plan. Then the 75-| lar cost-of-living adjustments. was also read.

member board of @irectors of the| “It was unanimously resolved! It was announced that the sec-

3 CRT, STATE OF NEW
District Engineer, 901 M. Water 9 sO ¥ OF BRONX ~. J. J. A.
Syracuse, X.Y. ff, against Susan
Distt Engineer, Daewo Canal Terminal, mb name fieti>
on wy. unknown to

dela the
8. Shute!

Thatrict Engineer, @6 Court St, Bulalo,

District Engineer, 20 Woet Main 9
Hornell, N.Y. |

Association. Also approved the | that the County Executive and the | ond annual art show of the Metro- BE coroned incineer, 444 Van Dusee. $t., ear a. Aine (oervon | intended
plan by a large majority, This is|Board of Supervisors be asked to| politan Conference would be held| ‘pire kncigcor. Pleasant Vailey Road,| Mio). ‘and ail’ of tho alwve, Mt living,
your plan, Use it, because it was | Make no change in the present $60|June 5 and 19 at the Riverside | Powrhkeovae, ¥. ¥. sunt Cie. or any Ot Cone. Se i
made for you, the members of the | Emergency Compensation on July | Museum, NYC. t Th Proderick M., wire toriones;  Giatetinata

Association. Ast. The Southern Conference will

‘Applications are coming in by| “It is suggested that the neces-| meet at the Italian Center, Pough-
the hundreds, and more than 22,-| Sry change from the “old” to the} keepsie, on June 20, with Hudson
000 employees are now insured, We | “Mew series” index be made at this| River State Hospital as host,

tamininratrs, doves, ante
: be kem sesealone, wivva, laren
Beuvion, Lene Ie and creditors, and their
ie ca Ronen m cintee ares
enter, River State Mowital, Poush-| 800" Meat at hia, donk

widow
om, distributors,

i. FS pep: ».| dreditors, Henors, executors, adminintrato
7 t 2,000,000 in| time by using the “new series” in-| The next chapter meeting will] ,,Drisiuss ant apecsoations may be 9b) sig gucromsore in interest. all of whom
panefite wince the plat gested ana| dex on April 15th as equalling $60) be held June 17 at 7:45 PM. in| wit 0 Spline at the ofc of the State aes
more than $600,000 will be paid|2mergency Compensation for the | the Association Rooms at Home 29. | State Oftice Building, Albany, N.Y. and ‘aud who are joined

to insured members. in’ 1953,| period July 1st to December 31, making deposit for each net of $15.00, oF tana

Whether you go to a hospital or| 2953. This Is the same type change Batavia
not, whether you have sick leave | #5 Just effected by General Mo-

coming or not, we pay anyway, tors, Ford Motor Company and| FOLLOWING are the newly| 5»
ta Chrysler Corporation for their|elected officers the Batavia

by mailing such deposit to the Bureau of | *

$t| address is 99 East 280th Street, Bronx,
New York, sod Plaintiff dosignates Brong

County ae’ the place ef tial
eto, thn ‘De: |
Saag thousands of employees, without | School for Blind ‘chapter, CSHA:| wren. ,ot Futile "Works," Sroparai| "y's aro" ca
ee ee reduction in the employees’ pres-| president, Daniel Biricree; vice| without cuarge  ™ “SMNST) the comptai

ul ent cost-of-living adjustments. | president, Irving Hayes; secretary,

WITH SOCIAL SECURITY The companies also granted in-| Samuel Paradise; treasurer, Ernest
Richmond, Va,, has adopted &) creases in basic pay rates to com~-|Beckwith; delegate, Jason Stratton,

retirement plan which incorpo-| pensate the employees for general

rates benefits from social security| changes in conditions, and sub-

with those of the city retirement | stantially increased pension bene-| No Fur Job Is Too Small For

Beem. a ; ‘natal, fits were given by Ford Motor | Lewis & Lewis, 19 B 9th eae

ull-time employees, includ-| Company and Chrysler Corpora-| Mink Stoles from $250 Pius Tax

img firemen and policemen, be-\tine Lewks de Lewis, 19 E. 9th St.—Adv. | 5%, Chambers Biron

come members of the plan auto- the adjustme: a

makicaly by tue of their city| recommended without loss of in- PUBLIC NOTICE

employment. Temporary employ-| come to County Employees, would

ees participate in social security| conform to the procedure as to] DE LEKUW. MOZKS. —. CITATION THE

uly. Full-time and temporary | Emergency Compensation indicat | FROVLE OF THR STAT oF NEw Tonk.

‘The State reserves the right te reicct | M0074
any or all bide.

Serve & woliee of abpearsl oI

Attorneys within twenty (20) days
after tho service of thin summons, ex-
elitni the day of service, In case of

above named de:

Embiovees contribute the io = BY TUR GRACE OF GOD YREM AND | change her nome to BARBARA I, PELD- ast upea_ow br publication
seoial security 2 percent port of July 7, 1962 (Pa aod LEVIE DB LKEUW, Ou reading aad the petition of juative of the Supreme C:
of their monthl salary up to Poy | aS pag ntl on GINA DE LEEUW, nee KOOPMA! Laetorte Serided the 201m day Se Poe of wow York, ‘dated, May ake
$3.00. In addition, the full-time | are indications that, in the period | Nien Luvin De LuMUW. ISRA tame sé he seiitiowes M heme’ requested | pint ta the Mien of tne Clark of Brome
Monthly asiary to the city retire: | mayeat bee temporary, bevel of] Snr whe’ Rte supe aes site| of Rercrs Eon es saad | sore as iro of ara Gok
ment ayatom up to the frst $3,600 or even {ell slightiy,, while salary |store, staring reanoune, ground te be | Sead ¢ her precant name sed ie Oe ee on eee
£ ek some) ssiary pod ce oleae comtiane, zips, 3 I ea Son snd 0 eopearing Som the cold petl,| tho following tenstore Of tae Sone ovld
Retirement age of the system is| cussion that the Emergency Com-| whe resin ‘se feevo “in ne reasonable hd pe i TH ge hg Bnd ef
@%, but employees with 30 years of | pensation plan does not keep the | Tuckshoo. Mew ¥ change of name proposed, aad it further] 13% per sanum, and alfecting proverty
service may retire with a reduced | salaries of all Westchester County | "i cinattan, ty ef New Sire on Feteuary %, 1088 of Meldeohsien oar Tort eo
allowance at 60, Piremen and formiy in line with, ‘snd sesh of you ore = a
io en my ris pds Em- and that, motion 2, Racal, See 06
yees are allowed to defer retire~ .
ment until age 70, says the Civil ae Sho ond Teetatto ald s
Rervice Assembly, wame of Barbars TL. Poldman in the
See S present name on vs
PREPARE for the clerk, grade 2 bbe
exam. Get your study book at the 34, 106%
LEADER book store, 97 Duane

Tuesday, June 9, 1993

/ CLVYIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

* LATEST NYC siggyet soc LISTS

Margaret J. hag ras oes

eligible lists have | Aronson,

MPETITIVE
REHABILITATION COUNSELOR
Morton Gold-
, John Lewis,
Ruth Mintz, Morton Zivan, Elvin
Adams, Bernice Abrams, Rhoda
Cutler, Marvin Wayne.

Morris Kransdorf, Irwin Gould,
Jack Stern, Rae Falk, Allen Po-
dell, Abraham Schuchman, Ber-
nard Rosenberg, Shirley Krasnoff,
Hyman Goldstein, Eugene Fried-
man.

Alex Bugansky, Lillian Belmont,
‘Total eligibles, 22.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Eileen Griffith, Anna Schiele,
Greta Weissfid, Prieda_ Sloves,
Leona Pregosin, Bernice Maddern,
Leatrice Winoker, Bess Bly, Mu-
riel Remz, Marie Raia.

Shirley Applebaum, Katherine
Metzler, Lots Kaplan, Rita Coluz:
Lila Wortman, Yvonne Wom-
mack, Joan Powers, Ruth Smith,
Dorothy Schaut, Edith Cabet.

Estelle Blatt, Genevieve Dai-
mano, Elaine Hausman, Ioline
Gittens, Marilyn Kaufman, Anita
Quintyne, Virginia Daughtry,
Christine Howard, Elaine Wolff,
Ruth Katz.

Anna Richardson, Bertha John-
son, Gladys Gay, Gloria Young,
Eva Wesley, Dolores Depasquale,
Edith Taylor, Louise Burks, Anna
McKeown, Julia Cruse,

Gwendolyn Campbell,

Total eligibles, 41.

AUTO MECHANIC (DIESEL)

John E. Kopcinski, Wesley
Aldag, Herbert Blutt, John J. De
Ciceo, Jr, Vincent R. Stahl,
Charles S, Sharkey, Michael J.
Boytos, Cambridge Hill, Charles
H. Schmidt, Peter J. LaRue.

Peter R. Markowitz, Frederick
Herschbein, Raymond Boyer,
Richard V. Sandman, Edmond C.
Brown, Lincoin 8, Crichiow, Fran-

(Prom.), Health
Herbert Rich, George Kerchner,

NY

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
ston will receive applications for
the following exams starting Tues-
day, June 9, except for the surface
line operator exam, which opens
Thursday, June 11. .Do not

tempt to apply before those dates.

mailed-in applications for dietitian
jobs, and will mail application
blanks on request in that test only,

id that a self-addressed
nine-inch envelope, with six cents
in postage, is enclosed with the

vest,

Applications for all other exams
are obtainable only in person or
by representative, at the Commis-
sion’s application section, 96)
Duane Street, Manhattan, two
blocks north of City Hall, just west
of Broadway, opposite The LEAD-
ER office.

Last day to apply is Wednesday,
June 24, with the following exe
tions: surface line operator, Fri-
day, June 26; electrical engineer-
ing draftsman, junior mechanical
engineer, mechanical engineering
draftsman, and stenographer,

grade 2, Wednesday, July 22.
The exam:

COMPETITIVE
‘TITIAN § (ist

riod), $2,740; 82 vacancies. Open
cis J. Rogers, John J, Peliettieri,| PO's qualified U. 8. citizens, Re-
Elwood C, Thompson. quirements: bachelor's degree in
Total eligibles, 19 home economics, with major

PROMOTION

CLERK OF DISTRICT studies in foods, nutrition or in-

stitutional management, Fee $2.

(Prom.), Municipal Court — | (Wednesday, June 24),
John J, Collins, Morris Seifer, - " q
ancis J, McDonough, Moe I}. S804. ELECTRICAL ENGI -
——__________—_| ing period), $3,885; 21 vacancies.
LMGAL NOTE ~_| Requirements: high school gradu-
bt: - —} ation and four years’ experienc:
CITATION. the Feeple of the State et/or bachelor’s degree in engineer

Free and le
. Constan
‘Spiroe |

at law
wend

ing by February 1, 1954; or equiv-

alent, Fee $3. (Wednesday, J)
22).

(Continued on Page 12)

who | 6777. INSTITUTIONAL  IN-
«i of | SPECTOR, GRADE 2, $3,386; one
“ya, | Yacancy in Department of Hos-

pitals. Requirements: either (a)

have @ certain

Aov(rument an weitinig bearing date Nu: | Dachelor’s degree and one year’s
Srmine 11,1050, relauing to both real lexperience in inspecting and in-
Sid personal property. duly proved we the

high school graduation, plus nurs-
vestigating institutios ¢b)
|ing school graduation
year's experience in visory
» of you ae| BUFSINg position, or one year's ex-
* the Surrogates | Perience in inspecting and investi-
ew gating institutions; or (c) high
school graduation and four years
experience. Fee $2. (Wednesday,
June 24)

Tank will SUILLANO?

York,

NSTRUCTION — (COR-
YSICAL EDUCA-
, $3,260; five vacancies. Re-
quirements: ‘bachelor's degree.
with a major in physical educa-
tion or physical therapy, including
courses in corrective and remedi-
al exercises, physiology, kinesiol
ur tons | ogy and anatomy, and 150 hours

te HILEP' A “Doxawes | clinical practice’ working with

FRANK
ur sald
tne

(Seal)

Clerk of the Surrogates Court, | Physically disabled patients in re-
rUpae NOTION ' i i Fame
mn Sedie Brown says:
LaiAL NOMIC
SUPREME COUKI, “BHONX COUNTY
JACQUELINE CAMPANA, Paintift spainet
GAMES VINCENT CAMPANA, Detonnunt
place of (ra
we uilmue we Sore avrion von ans | {Young People ond Veterans
ULMENT OF MARMIAGR. Paintitt se

With our highly specialized Courses
(sted below) you will be trained to
Ag into any of the lesling industries.

AT COLLEGIATE, you get
whot you poy fer AND MORE!

ty
THK AbOVE

THE NAMED DE¥END.

Ale HE

BUSINESS ject
© Bookkeeping
TXECUTIVE: SECRETARIAL
Senosraphy @ Typing @ Real Ketate
Insurance @ Public Speaking

failure to appe
be taken againet you by default,
pelie€ dese comphabat

Dyted: New York, February #, 2059.
TO; JAMES VINCENT CAMPANA
The te

Retreah.
DAr és EVENING @ COED
:
ALSO COACHING CLASSES FOR
WIGH SCHOOL "5,050
OPEN ALL SUMMER

COLLEGIATE ™tirrecrs*

001 Madinon Aves MoH. - PL S878

SOLE FUNIMOKE be eerved UpOR

Ranin
1953, wack Bid

Borough of Map
Dip et Mew, Yor

Exams Now

filing |

‘Thomson, Charles G. Helder, Law-
rence Capruso, Leo Peterson,
Total bate ne 5.

habilitation program; or master's
degree in corrective physical edu-
cation or physical therapy; or (c)
college graduation with major in
physical education or physical
therapy and one year's experience
administering prescribed physical
exercises; or satisfactory equiva-

quirements: (a) bachelor’s degree
with major in biological science or
in chemistry; or ‘b) high school
graduation plus three years’ ex-
perience as laboratory technician
in hospital laboratory, or in bio-
logical or chemical diagnostic or
|research laboratory; or (c) equiva-

2

Michael C. Glynn, Gerald J.
yo hed Mord A. Golio, John M.

Total Total ellgibies, 4.

vere Liffman, James J, Mon-
rde.
Total eligibles, 2.

James Meaney,
Total eligibles, 1,

Open

the active management of residen-
al, commercial or industrial real
estate properties, including both
renting and operating; or satis-
factory equivalent.
nesday, June 24),
6807. PUBLIC HEALTH as-|
SISTANT, $2,350;

oh Fee $2,
,
6965. STENOGRAPHER, GRADE

merous vacancies.
no formal educational or experi-
ence requirements;
a at 90 words per minute,

(Prom.), Hospitals ELEVATOR MECHANIC
(Prom.), Housing Authority
Louis Campanella,
Total eligibles, 1.

ELECTRICIAN
(Prom.), Public Works

ELECTRICIAN
Classes Tues, & Thurs.

ELECTRICIAN LICENSE

Classen Tues, de ‘Thur, 8 PM

INSTRUCTOR PAUL
Licensed Electrician & Electr
STATIONARY ENGR

Mon. & Wed. 6.15 P.M
REFRIGERATION LIC.
Mon, & Wed. 7:45 PM,
ATTEND A

FREE LECTURE

ON ABOVE COURSES

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Stationary Keg.
Maint. Netper

Kavy_Avorentice
Boll. peetoe

ELEVATOR MECHANIC
(Prom.), Hospitals

Pee $3, (Wed-

49 vacancies, |

.|Jent. Fee $2, (Wednesday, June | Requirements: one year's experi-| Mech Harr Draftemn tow ine Oper
24), ence as assistant in a doctor's of-

6903. JUNIOR BACTERIOLO- | fice or hospital clinic, or equiva- | Drafting, Design Mathematics

GIST, $3,261; 40 vacancies. Re- (Wednesday, June| Alreratt. Mech'l, Bleete'l, Arch, Strwet,

Satistieal, Topograp

Bhie Este. Survey.
Refresh Arith, Alg.

eo, Trig. Cale, Phym

MONDELL INSTITUTE

210 West dist St, NYC Wise 7

Bras omx & Jamaien
Over 40 ‘reparing Thowsu

(6th filing period), $2,350; nu-

Requirements;

performance
Fee

Civil Serview Engrg, License Fxama,

for

22).

(Wednesday, July 2:

——_$_
jlent. Fee $2. (Wednesday, June| 6857. SURFACE LINE OPER-|
24). ATOR, NYCTS, $1.56 to $1.86 an|

6895. JUNIOR MECHANICAL | our. for 40-hour week: about #00
ENGINEER (ist filing period).|“Ppointments each year. Men
$3,885; 14 vacancies. Require: only. Requirements: no esucation | PATROLMAN
ments: bachelor's degree in en- lence requirements; mini-
gineering by February 1, 1954; or |™um height, 5 feet 4 inches; U.S. || SANITATIONMAN
palate sovanes: 3 |eltizen, resident of New York

(Wednesday, July 22). pom eg orga 50, except

d 4 jor veterans. Fee $3. (Friday, June
6891. MECHANICAL ENGI-|9¢)_

NEERING DRAFTSMAN (ist fil-|
ing period), $3,885; 17 vacancies.

ote Equipment

Requirements: ‘(a) high sehool
graduation and four years’ experi-
ence; or (b) bachelor’s degree in
jengineering by February 1, 1954;
or (c) equivalent, Fee $3.'(Wed~
nesday, July 22).

6844. PHARMACIST, $3,260; 25
vacancies, Requirements: comple-
tion by June, 1953 of course of
study in school of pharmacy, Fee

‘Auto Mechanics Dieses
Machinist-Tool Die Welding

Radio & Television

58RS

Brooklyn Y.M.C.A Trade Schoo!

1120 Bedford Ave.. Heookiye 16, N. X.
MA &-1100

For Civil Service Test

LEARN A TRADE

Gym_and Pool Avattavie
very Day From 8 AM. te 10.00 PM.

BROOKLYN CENTRA\
| YMCA

55 Honson PI. B'kly!

Refrigeration
Aly Conditioning
‘Moten Picture

Operaus
Oar AND ‘EVENING ULa!

$2. (Wednesday, June 24)
6622, (Amended notice), PHYSI-

Near is Ave. Ll.
hone STerli

CIST (RADIATION), $4,625; one
vacancy in Department of Hos-
Pitals. Requirements: (a) bache-
lor's degree with major in physics
or electrical engineering, plus
‘three years’ experience in physics
or electrical engineering, of which
fone year musi have been in radio-
logical physics; graduate training |
may be substituted for experience |
on year-for-year basis, Fee $3. |

(Wednesday, June 24),
6849, PROPERTY MANAGER,
six vacancies, Require-

Police, Fire, Sanitation

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

|| srenocrapny
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Specias 4 Months Course
Oay or Bre
Coleatating or Comptometry
BORO HALL ACADEMY

427 ELATBUSR AVENUE &X7.
Cor Fulton St, B'klyn ULeter 8.2447

& Correction Depts.

Te Meet
EYESIGHT REQUIREMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By Appt. Only -~ WA. 9.5010

ments: three years’ experience in

PATROLMAN
SANITATION MAN
FAYSICAL TRAINING

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Day & Eyoning Sessione Smal Groupe
ind. Inetraction. Free Medical. Rog

Academie and Commercial — College Preparatory

Obstacle Course, Membership Privileges

BRONX UNION YMCA

BONO HALL ACADEMY —Fiaivush Ext, Cor, Fulton St, Bkiya Megeuls approved:

for Gla UL &

Suilding & Plant Management, Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Preparniionn

470 E, 161 St. N.Y. 56 - ME 5-7000
MACHINE:

STENOTYPE six.

Business Schools

$4,500 to $9,000 per year
Prepore For N. ¥. C. Court Exom

(Aus's BUSINES TRAINING SCROUL—sirens Pumas. Typing. Bookseeping

Compe
‘aved

Day-bve individual wnairuetion

‘Ulerioat 870 van SL (cor oF
Bkiyo is Soub #-ezd0

Bere woe you learn, Lodividuar snatrac
luoe Theory to court reporting w 90 weeks
200. 8. OC. Goldner OSA. Oficial M.¥.S

All classe 6-8 P.M, Mon. and

MONKOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial, Accounting, Veterans Accepted

cil
Service preparation. East 1771b Si, and Boston Koad (KKO Chesier Theatre
Bldg.) Broox, Ki 25000,

125.226 wpm. Tuse, and
Thure—80-126 wp.m,

ELECTROLYSIS

Dictation Te par session

ABER (NSTITUTE OF ELRCTROLYSI6 — Promidie ful of

part-time carear i
removal Lor mina and women Hree Book “O", 16 & Sim Ob,

Permanent nai
iso wo stave.

TRY THE “Y" PLAN

. 8 M, MACHINES

High School Diploma

FOR IMM TAB, SORTING, WIKING. KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, ERG.
Go to the Combinativo Business School, 189 W. 12bib BL UN 49170,

(Equivalency)

LANGUAGE SCHOLES

feowed by H. Y. Board of Regents
© COACHING COURSE
SMALL CLASSES

FOK MEN AND WOMEN

CHEIPTOPHE SCMOOL OF LANGUAUES, (Uptown Senool)
Tgeeuens | Feeneh, Spanien,

Learo Langus
German, Hallam, ote. Neuve dvacher
Deparment of Education bay # a M wo
fon 190s Be HYG Wa 780.

for ¥:

Pm 200

® BEGIN FREQUENTLY

$35—TOTAL COST—+$:
Catt oF vend tor folder

GROOKLYN FMCA TRADE SCHOOL —11,8 Bedtora Are (Gates) Bkty. MA 21100,

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

10 W. Grd St. Hew York 23, 8. ¥

COLLEOR 1676
Tssurpctrona Ais fest sos Oirese Altpoot 7

Branches. Privale oF clase
BT, 26, BT, Cnlaomue,

Kedie — Television

GADIO-FHLEVENON INSTITUTS, 080 Laringion are. 1401 01), B. BO Day and

evening Small Weokiy paymouta Polder PL

BEAT THE RENT INCREASE

OOARIA, 154 NASSA OFRERE. &.
Day ato Bit

36, Accounting Oreftivg. Jourvaiem,
Might Write for ‘oe Stee ” =

OWN YOUR OWN HOME—

WOR. 100-010 Ave, tome
se Sear ait eae

ath Oe)

ma Gopetnted,
'

' Lie
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 9, 1953

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

| sort of thing, for traveling is her
hobby.

|Pilgrim State Hospital

| THE PILGRIM State Hospital
| chapter, CSEA, elected officers, as
follows: Joseph Summers, presi-
dent; Perry Bendicksen, ist vic
president; Helen Arthur, 2nd vic:
president; Madge Koernig, secre-
| tary; Wesley Redmond, treasurer;
| Kurt Reinhardt, Mae Dearling and
|Gene Hughes, board of directors;
zel, chairman of execu-
tive council. The chapter thanks
the outgoing officers for the splen-
did way they have performed their
duties, and wishes the new offi-
| cers success in the coming year.
Dr. Hyman Barahal, associate
director, assumed new duties as
medical inspector J
Vacationir
senior occupr n
Ohio. Shenandoah Valley
North Carolina and Florida: Mr
and Mrs, John Hess, in the Thou
sand Islands: / Kuebler and
| Josephine Muller. Bernard Shel
| don vacationed in Lake Placid and
Alexandra Bay.
A television set was recently in-
a | statted in the employees’ infirmary. |
gift of Pilgrim chapter, CSEA
Barbora Sweet |” Employees who have suggestions
Schen, for improving the care of patients |
jare asked to submit them in a box}
which has been placed in the com-

fr
Director of Brooklyn State

Y
Dr, .L Secord Palmer, Clora Stroker, Mrs. Stet

fic areas in which this committee rt Frazier (610), Robert Greco) missary. At the close of each

Employment, NYC {can develop information of value tr10), Sarah Joyner (115), Martin| three-month perind the suges-
THE FOLLOWING reports /i4 the chapter, First in the type | Mé Doneli (610), Annabelle Piot-| tions will be compiled and revised
Woke ine BS ND. ORO Beer | oF naw eae and the mat rial bala Satine les pre baad he sone poner: fisabeth ‘Thorn
ng of the Employment, NYC and exams, material | * bers aner; Blizabe horn-
Suburbs, chapter's executive com-| Which should be studied for suc-| New York City ton. ine nurse: Margaret
mittee cess in taking them. Secondly, THE FOLLOWING officers were | Marks Leslie Lunderman |

Membership (R. Rubin), The) Svegestions for the type of en-| ¢ ne w York City) and Jack Lewis. |
chapter now has 622 members| ‘tance and promotional exams A: Solomon Bende Dr. Else Kris recently returned |
With new applications still com-| thin the Division, DE commit-|Tneurance, president; Max Lieb-|home after snendine several avs
ing in. Mr. Steingesser presented | 'es have been asked for such sug-| erman, Tax and Finance, Ist vice|'n the Park East
in detall the eight-point program ~~ ee ee: | president; Al Corum, Division of | She Is ab'> to eo

mended by the wide| Reclassification. Mr, Steingesser| Employment, 2nd vice president;

mbership committee, G apt following members| Samuel Emmet, Tax and Finance, Gratwick
1A. Reinhard). ‘The a committee to take| 3rd vice president; Joseph J.| OFFICERS elected by Gratwick
arising out of observance of the | Up this subject: Gertrude Carr, | Byrne: blic Works, treasurer chapter, CSEA, for the coming
religious holidays at LO 5710 are t e Spear| Margaret Shields, Standards and ear are: M. Augusta Speno, presi-
still g. At the reque: of | (3LLr Rosa Ale 610), Mil-| Appeals, recording secretary; El-| dent Alverna Baumler,
Harry the names of the ton Handel ( Murray Tilles| yira Hart, Division of Housing,| president: Dolores Matiacio,
individuals involved were forward- | (415), Bernard Federgreen (331).| corresponding secretary; Michael |retary; Ray Boller, treasurer
ed to his office May 15. Mr, Rein- | Responsibilities will be to make a L. Por Workmen's Compensa- | M Anna Aungst, delegate,
hardt has requested that the c y of all titles for reclassifiea-| tion, retary. Mrs. Charlotte Bett alter
be handled as a separate | tion, in coordination th the) rhe election results for repre-| delegate. Guest. sr r WAS
and that an over-all citywide | senior interviewers and int entatives will be announced in| Kurtzman repres
policy clarification be issued later n committee, Includ~| S°f\iture issue of The LEADER | tative who ais 5 bene
On evaluation appeals, Mr. Rein mendations will be | © "ve | Of being a civil vice employee
hardt reported one lost by default | the committee on cle enogra-|_ Brooklyn Rent Office news: Donations were accepted on
and two still pending. The chair-| phers, typists and telephone oper-| Withstanding all the work in the| nang-crocheted afghan, the reci-
man has been asked. by staff to| ators. All findings to be submitted | Brooklyn Rent Office, one of the) pient being Bill Olszewski, Re
meet with administration officials | to the board of director pists took time out to become &/ freshments . ed.

| grandmother

congratulations
to clarify misinterpretations of the| Program Committee. The deci- Bee set Coen ee Y chapt mber
new evaluation and appeals pro-| sion to appoint such a committee, | Dorethy Fogelhut, Mollie Wishnie | jam Sioan and Edward St
cedure which would work out overall| N&s changed her personal status: | ‘New hospital personnel include
Pr e. Mr. chapter objectives was held in| henceforth, she will be known as pr. George E. Moore, formerly of
portin: Carl abeyance. Mrs. Jerome Shapiro. Congratu-| ine University of Minnesota, di-
that as no special se Thanks to the photographer. The} St!" : _____| rector; Dr, William Burke, depart-
Legislature has been called for A executive commits Congratulation to George|ment of internal medicine; Dr.
handling the salary 1 appe Ss their thanks to Will. | Pranck s appointment as ex-| John Muller, from Minnesota, sur
nge in this situation can be hes of LO 610 who gave| aminer Bronx Rent office and Pred Bock, research
ed immediate |so much of his time, fine equip-|George formerly worked in the -
1 (G. Carr), The present| ment and skill to photographing | New York office of the Motor Ve- hy to Mrs. Bertha Sherk
committee, wheih includes Kay dual groups at the meeting | hicle Bureau e death of her husba
Quill, administration; Helen Kelly ell as informal shots of the| Department of Labor, Hours 0s

LO 5200; and Vincent Soukup, LO| proceedings. Copies of these pic-| and Wages ion: Best of luck

5115, will be increased by further| tures (at nominal cost) are avail-|to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Bush (bide | Pawelski er |

appointments, and will meet in the| able, Contact H. Hooper, chair-|Bennni) in their new home,| visor at e Biological
ar future to formulate plans for) man of the publicity committe on a two-acre plot. Hope you raise Station, is cri = y x

coming year's activities, A hearty welcome is extended to| lots of little Bushes, be ‘agit ee ee

Publicity (H. Hooper). The|the following new embers:| Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Bu-|[* Se cat whines poy i il]

amount of news and personals has| Thomas Bradley Molli¢| reau: Happy birthday to Esther | pees ie eee ship.

increased a iably, but a fur-| Braverman (710), y Bisa-| Sheriff. May she “see the U, 5, A.|

ther flow is necessary if the com-|gnano (610), Gloria Clyne-(610),| in her new Chevrolet. Dannemora

mittee is to function at an ade-|Mary Heldman (Admin), Edward| Jamaica Motor Vehicle Bureau:

NEWS Or the
Hos

Dannemora State
CSEA:

to Mrs. Joseph Pulep
on the death of her husband, Dr
Joseph Fulep, 58, who was
supervising psychiatrist at Danne-
Jinora St Hospital. He was
senior member of the medical

quate level of publicity,
Education. There are two spect-

Cohen
30

(610), Edwin Feinstein | Happy birthdays during B
Beatrice Fields (331), Ru-| Nemley, neth Nicolleti, Ro:
lyn Wollodursky, William Birming-
ham and Olden C. Jennings. Wel
come back to Isabel Frank, Hope
you still stay well from now on.
New York Motor Vehicle Bu-
|reau: Larry Epstein is passing out
| on... @ bounc-
|ing baby boy. Rhoda Lela and Ed-
ward Mark are proud of their new
brother . ., Mama is happy, too.
Deepest sympathy to Ben Chase,
the Workmen's Compensation
Board, on the loss of his brother. |
Marjorie Henderson, librarian at |
State University College of |
| Medicine, has left for a trip to
Europe. She is no novice at this

yi Alice

gnats of the University of
Hungary, Dr. Pulep be-

caine nn American citisen in 1036,|
He was affiliated with NYC hospi-
tals until his appointment at

Dannemora

Dr. Francis Shaw, hospital di-
rector, commented on the fine
work of Dr, Fulep during his 11]
years of service, and described his
death as “a great loss to both

towing Leegue slated ite 1952-53 season
by Ge

ore presented id Covana ident of th
Phote shows poy ot the banquet Poh a madly were made,

| Clarke,

patients and the people of the
State of New York.”

Puneral services were held at
the R, J, Bllxt Puneral Home,
Plattsburg. Rev, Cecil R. Mc-
Millan, pastor of the Community
Church of Dannemora, officiated,
with the Rey, Fenwick H. Wheeler,
chaplain of Clinton Prison, assist-
ing. The body was taken’ to the
Gardner Barl Crematory, Troy. A
delegation of employees repre-
senting the medical, administrative
and uniformed staffs attended the
funeral services
iformed personnel partici-
pated in the Armed Forces
parade in Piattsburg. They de-
erve congratulations for the fine
showing which they made.

Martin B. Higgins is a patient
at the Physicians Hospital, Platts-
burg

Congratulations
Char
boy.

Middletown State
Hospital

THE MIDDLETON State Hos-
pital chapter extends congratula-
tions to Willlam Callahan and
Granvill Hills of the Albany office
or their recent promotions,

Recent appointments to service
at MSHH are Dr, Emil Herman,
Dr, John Lanzkron and Dr, Hein
Ext. to the staff. Dr. Herman was
formerly employed at Utica State
Hospital and Dr, Lanzkron was on
the staff at Gowanda State Hos-
pital.

The following have been ap-
pointed to ward servcie: Iris
Audrey Pluskan, Clarence
Gibson and Dolores Jette. Beatrice

to Mr. and Mrs,
Ss Barber on the arrival of a

| Bailey and Helene Overton have

received staff nurse appointments,
Bearldean Burke has been ap-
pointed senior occupational thera-
pist. Miss Burke is a former em-
ployee of Rockland State Hospital.
Darbee is b at work
Emily Ring is il
Herman Lang-
ient at Horton Hos-

*

and Mrs. Gilbert
returned to duty after a re-
trip to Plorida, Peggy Howe
week end in Washington,

Robbins

The chapter's third
dent, Reuben Oidfield
ing. Also on vacation
Oldfteld, Margaret
Anna Ahrenholz,
Schoonmaker, Mildred
Helen Gould, Agne:
Emma Monahan, Ella BI
othy Cou Ella Blaki
erine Worden, Francis Mona
R. Spitzer

Paul Hayes attended the
of Directors meeting in Alt
departmental representativ

Social Welfare,
Albany

NEWLY-MARRI
of the Accounting
tof Social Welfar

vice presi«
is vacation~
are: E

D

en
n.

an,

and Mildred Conkling
B

ard
as

Two
ployees
Departr

bany, were $ at a lunch
at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, The
are Catherine Ryan, who was m

ried to Edward Nestor of th
|partment of Labor, and F
Jones, married to Joan Del

Ray
of the Division of Employment In-

surance, Mrs. Charlotte Shufelt
and Mrs. Jean Mance, both of the
Accounting Bureau, were in charge
of the affair, Fred Grimm was
toastmaster, and presented gifts
from the Good Will Pund of the
artment. Flowers for a corsa
and boutonnaire were courtesy of
Hilda Strohmaier. A wedding cake,
with a bride and groom on it, was
cut by the two guests
Others attende the
were Virginia Corrigan,
Dignum, Esther Swinyer, Dorothy
Bowdy, Teresa Tornatore, Lillian
Lansing, Kenneth Edson, Mickey
Martin, Vera Leininger, Pat Kas-
er, Barbara Dugas, Emily Clas,
rsula Downs and Esther Mat-
thews.

luncheon
Marie

with a banquet at Kens
be oad
Fr, one 9, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Eligibles Certified

names of persons on the | Works; 7725,
folowing NYC eligible: | Mists were} Custodian, Education; 172.5,
certified by the Municipal Civil) Dental hygienist, Health; 4 (ist
Service Commission to various | of June 10, 1952); 14 (list of Feb-
NYC departments and ageneies for | ruary 4, 1963).

possible appointment, Blectrical inspector, grade 9
More names are sent to City| (appropriate), Transportation;
@epurtments than there are va- | 234.5,
cancies to fill, so all certified may| Engineering assistant, Fire;
not be called to job interviews. | 18.5.
The number of the last eligible} Fireman (P. D.); V 3207 ¥
on the list who was certified is) Foreman (custodial), grade 2.

given,

“V" means non-disabled veteran, |
“D”" disabled veteran, “Y” means
that investigation of the eligible | 7,

Public Works; V 18.
Foreman of sewer repairs, grade
, Manhattan Borough President.

“Inepector of carpentry and ma-
sonry, grade 3, Housing and
Buildings; 51,
Laboratory assistant ¢bacterio- |
logy), Health; 10 Y.
Maintainer's helper,

Assistant gardener, Parks; 1329

eroup B,

Attendant (male), grade 1 (ap-| Transportation; 975 Y.
Propriate), Welfare; 2640.5 Y. Playground director (women),
Auto mechanic (revised), | Police; 52 ¥.
Parks; 78. Playground director (women),
Bollermaker, Marine and Avia- ow services only, Parks;
n; 19.
Bookkeeper, grade 1, Housing|» Public health assistant, Health;
Authority; 780 Y. 148 Y.

% Carpenter, Parks, Sanitation;

Clerk, grade 2, Health, Public |

Stenographer, grade 2, Bureau
of Engineering, Hospitals; 137 ¥.

Structure maintainer, group C,
Transportation; 170 Y.

Surface line operator (appro-
priate), Transportation; V 5044 Y.

Telephone operator, grade 1
| Board of Elections, Hospitals; 341
| Turnstile maintainer (revised),
Transportation; 86.

Informal adult camp limited to 100,
SPECIAL SPRNG RATES

Te Patrolman

Those who failed the patrolman

(P.D.) written test should r
| notice to that effect this week, a
the NYC Civil Service Commission
|is about to begin sending them
out, Those who passed will not be
so notified specifically, but will be
called to the medical test.

The medicals are to start no
Jater than early August, and the
physicals on September 15. Earlier
dates are possible if the Police
Department informs the Commis-
sion that it will need a list sooner
than the year’s end.

‘The Commission finally set the
pass mark at 66. This is expected
to result in about 2,000 passing |
the written test.
qualifying only, no
scores given. However, the pass
mark in the physical is 70 percent

Veteran Preference

eive

latest tiliering ay
Bar. Bue rtope at door Booklet "L
TEL: WASHINGTONVILLE 7255

Have you been reading the
LEADER's interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6. Make it MUST
reading every week.

LEADER 's interesting new column,
Civil Service a ght sar

and are the only|
the

equal weight,
competitive parts of the test,

to 67%4, although each candidate
must pass the written test sepa-
rately, and the physical test sepa-
rately. This holds true also for
veterans,
don't count unless the veterans
pass the written and physical toate,
Then non-disabled veterans get 5
additional points and disabled vet-
erans 10 points.

Aliowing for 15 percent reduc-

Mobsiays PR 41590

peARL LAKE

HOTEL

On Our Own Lake
Teanle Courts » Pree Boating New hay houwe
turing Bern Burr, MCs

Children's Duy

LOW JUNE RATS $90 ‘rebel
JULY 4th $8 UE PRR DAY LIGEKTY 1180

Parks’

“Failure Notices Being ‘Sent |

The medical 1s|stituting more difficult questions,
percentage |

Since written and physical have

overall pass mark really amoufits

whose premium points

by NYC

‘Typist, erade R Bed is; 371 ¥.
(OTIO!

peers coon clerk, Municipal
Court; 15,

Assistant
NYCTS;

Battalion chief, Fire; 90,

foreman (track),

Ideal For Hot Weather Meals

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
Always Fresh @ At All Good Stores @ Always Testy

Captain, Fre; D 85.

Chemist, Hospitals; 4.
Conductor, NYCTS; VC 8.
Court clerk, grade 3, City Court; |
vg 1.

Lieutenant, Fire; 280.

Stationary engineer, Sanita-
tion, 31; Brooklyn Borough Presi-
dent, 1; Comptroller, V 2; Wel-
‘are, Ve.

SPECIAL MILITARY

| , Bookkeeper, grade 1, Housing
Authority; 319 Y.
vee Parks, Sanitation;
|_ Clerk, rade 2, Public Works,
Health; 9327,

Conductor, ‘Transportation; |
| Laborer, Finance, Bronx Bor-

jough President, Rese Borough

President; 2580 Y.

| Maintainer’s helper,

| Transportation; 14.

| Porter, Police; 520 Y.
LABOR CLASS

Laborer, Finance, Queens Bor-
ough President, 3962; Bronx Bor- |
ough President, 4046.

|
| 5140 ¥. |
|
|

group C,

Cleaner (men), appropriate,
Police; 2623 (list of December 5,
1950); 1449 ¥ Uist of July 23,
1952),

Candidates

tion, because of medicals,
cals and non-appearance:
eligible list would consist finally
of about 1,700 names. Thus a new
patrolman exam becomes neces-
sary, and may even be opened for
receipt of applications this year.
|The present active list was ex-
| hausted last week. |
| Rating Method |
| Here's how the papers will be]
rated:

physi.
the

Questions 1 to 48, saidiaiest
count one each.
Questions 49 to 100, inclusive,

count 1.4 each, |
The second group was consid-|
ered by the Commission as con-|

STATE EMPLOYEE
SEES CORONATION

Beth Schroeder, head of the
|stenographic bureau in the New|
York Office of Attorney General|
| Nathaniel L. Goldstein, attended
the coronation in London as part
| of her tour abroad

Miss Schroeder drops a line to
members of the staff from each
country she visits. Greeting cards
were post-marked North Africa,
Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Scotiand,
| Sweden and Norway.

CHEST X-RAY TESTS
COMPLETED AT FORT SLOCUM

The mobile X-ray unit of the
| Westchester County ‘Tubercular
and Public Health Service com-
pleted chest X-rays of U. S. civi-
lian employees at Fort Slocum. — |

‘The program was conducted un-
der the auspices of the Army,

PENN TERMINAL
HOTEL

RAVINE FARM
32-534

EAST DURHAM, NEW YORK (in The Catskills) 5

Getwien Greeivilie ® Durhaas
Weekly
For Ret — Kelasation, Swimming on Preemie

90 cues, Ail ne solln you want
You coukl not Sad a better piace to sued your vacation, 1's jwet o fame
oruvemenies Vlenty of food to eat coukad In real eoustry
m vegetable, Gorman American Mltchen, Laege airy

au churction Write for booklet

MRS, CATHERINE C. Tel. Greenville 5-4356
N. ¥. OFFICE: MU 4-5920

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

BE SURE YOU dre prepared to
PASS YOUR

Civil
Service
Test—

the EASY
ARCO WAY

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

1 & Auditor._.sé.0 |] Janitor Custodian —.—..$2.50
strative Assistant J dr. Protussiona: Asst. —52.50
wT. Os | I bew & Cour: Steno
(0 Auto Engineman $2:s9 |) Mentenent 6

Lj a aN U bibrorian .
remy avy ieee
Practice Tests —..$2.00|-] Maustescne Mos

4 Mecnameco engr
Asst Foreman
(Senitotion) —___$2.50

a O
oO _
Qo ia]
a Oo
a} Oo
C) Correction Oficer U.S. $2.50|')

Oo

)

() School Clerk ..

LI Sergeam ¢.

Ci Secie: Supervisor —_...$2.50
fy ecoemies Saeko CG) Seca: Worker $2.50
0 Fire Capt. .. O Sr. Pile Clerk $2.50
[5 Fire Lcwtencst ( Sertace Line Dispatcher $2.50
0) Gardener Assistont —.$2.50|— — Ng (Accounts,

J. 2 Oipiome fests —....$3.00 & Seen? meee $2.50
OC Hospital Attendant ... Qa $2.
QO 4 u
o ) Stemo sypish (CAF-I-7) -04.00
0 Home Study 0 Stem er Gr. 3-4 «5:

1

Civil Service Jobs
(0 How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance

'ypist (Practical) : c
=] Stock Assistant
Li Structure Maintainer
(] Substitute Postal

0) Surface Line Opr.
a Technical & Protessio
As

CO Investigator
(Loyalty Review) .....
C0 Investigator

Managem:
OO dr, Professional Asst, —.$2.50

FREE!

O WS. Gover

With Every N. 1. C. Arco Book—
You Wil Receive an invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

ono 6LWINDMERE 337
$15.06 CAMRO-IN-THE-CATSIILL $28.00

Plenty of excelent eoting places be the Vitloge.
Modern impvts., Baths. Spacious Airy Rooms,
Ceiro, M. Y. or Coll MU 4-5920,

5 Miswtes wok, All
rite Mrs. C. Braimerd,

SPOMLER'S ee ES ee

wl, food. Gor-Au. kitchen, mex
Write

cotton
prt

Saugerties, M. ¥. Bawell. fool alk mod
re, now bool, coumia lounge. Weike Bait

SCHOENTAG'S M2. Wh

RAVINE FARM Bt Burhan
Ciiee MY 40080,

r
Bing ou promiees, Gor-Am, kilehen,

¥, Bxcolkemt food, all mod. wowers, oie

churches, 32.44. BF.

‘The Penn Terminal offers you

the choice of single studio
rooms, twin or double bedrooms,
with private or connecting
baths, Of course, radio and
television are available.

Penn Station, Greyhound Bus
‘Terminal, the Long Island R,R.,
the subways and bus lines are
at our front door, Department
stores are just @ few steps, with
| Times Square and its famed

theater district within walking
distance,

Rms, from $3,50 single, $5 double
Wissensin 7-5050

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Me for 24 how specie! delivery
CO. D's 30 onive
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New fork 7, NM. %
Please send me. .toples of bewts shocked shore,
f ensione check or money order fet $-srerenerenenrrenen satesteneee

Mame ..ccccccesceescncercngeenesenseeeestoenecseseeee «

eeeeeeee

eotivecvectevibeedters, Hate ... 0 cs0ewss

Please edd 2% for WYC Seles Tes if your eddeens is in NYG
Page Sixteen

VIC SERVICE

LEADER

Toca tne 9

COMING STATE EXAMS

ABC—Executive Department, Di-

State exams selfduled to be/ vision of Alcoholic Beverage Con-| Dir, bur. of business service, Chemical engineer jr.
He "ate ven, vai Geil Ind Judicial Dist. Chemical engineer sr.
exams mentioned are all being pro-| ¢, ve Department,| Assistant director of hospita A
cessed by the State Department of | state Commission Against Dis-| construction. Givil ener. desiga Jr
a anne inn ge ag Economist bur. res, sr., 11. Corr. inst. yoo, instr, BB,
month wi exam Parole—Executive Depariment,| exam, of municipal affairs, 10.] Corr. inst, voc. instr, mach,
held, are givxen. All dates are) Division of Parole. Hearing stenographer. Corr, inst, voc. instr. welding,
1953, unless otherwise stated. Di- property officer, 10, dr.
Sik bess dened, seein we vision of Standards and Purchase. Tnaaranee savioct, Draftsman sr.
ly wea grey crown Department, Di-| Insurance exam. jr. Engineering aide jr,
oenea Meat 7 ere bape vision of Veterans’ Affairs. Investigator pub. ace., 7. Exhibit designer.
ad, up to five =e Ins. no - Laboratory eee Gad Factory inspector
Gate of examination. DE—Labor, Division of Employ-| Office machine operator ~]| Game researc! vestigatox,
‘The schedule is divided ns fol- ment. acai culating) cal ka. Gas engineer jr., PSC,
'—Labor, Insurance| O printing. as
Administrative, business and) Fund, O M O, tabulating, DE. Gen industrial foreman textile,
al exams, WCB—Labor, Workmen's Com-| © M O, tab. sr. corr,
Engineering, mechanical and| pensa' Photographer sr. Gen, mgr. of Thousand Island
@ericultural exams.

Health, education and welfare
exam:

Legal and law enforcement
exams.

ron tg the Division of Em-

Technical services exams,

: open-competitive, pro-
motion or a

Adjectives irownaulty ocourring
fn } aie are abbreviated as follows:
Assistant.

‘ising.

Departments and divisions are
abbreviated as follows:

AM—Agriculture and Markets,

AC—Audit and Control.

CS—Civil Service.

Cons.—Conservation,

Corr.—Correction,

id. jucation.

Administrative, Business and
Clerical

Account clerk, sr,

Accountant,
‘Actuary casualty, assoc.
Administrative assistant, 9.
Administrative assistant, sr.
Administrative secretary.

il.
ret ng ane: of mach. aectg.
asst.
Biostatistician,
Canal traffic agent.
Clerk comp. int. polish sr,
Clerk fingerprinting.

Correspondence censor,

nouncements of the application
dates in these exams. They will be
announced.

Admin, super, of mach, acetg.,| PW.

6226. Compensation claims audi-
. | tor Jr,

Statistician assoc,

Proofreader,
Research assistant.
Research assistant education,
Research assistant, PS.
Sales manager assistant,
Stenographer cont. recr.
Stenographer law sr., 10.
Stenographer-typist, Sup, Ct.,
Ind Jud. Dist.
‘Typist cont. Tecr,
Typist sr., TSHC.
Utility rates analyst asst., 7,
Utility rates analyst sr., i.
Phat tdd operator,

sr.
Building elec. engineer assoc.
Building maintenance inspector.
Building structural engr. asst,
Building structural engr jr.
-Canal maintenance foreman.

Comi

The NYC Civil Service Com-

ing NYC

6943, Clerk, grade 2, September;

Mission issued a list of coming | —.

exams last week, with the month

in which applications will be re-|

ceived, and the tentative date of
the actual tests.

In all except six cases the dates
of tests are for written exams

105. Recreation leader, Septem-

bei

6838, Senior physicist (electron

ies), June; 7-30,
6847. Senior property manager,

Tests

grade 4, Housing and Buildings,
October; 12-16,

6910. Inspector of water con-
sumption, grade 3, Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, October;
12-12,

6906. Inspector of water con-

October: 12-3. sumption, grade 4, Water Supply,
only, For promotion, foreman of| ~ 6965. ‘Stenographer (6th filing|Gas and Electricity, October;
laborers, the test is  technical,| period), June: — 12-12.

oral; for interpreter, both written| 6818.’ Supervisor of mechanical) 6902, Junior _bacteriologist,
and performance; for physicist| installations, grade 4, September; |Health, Hospitals, Publie Works,
(radiation), and senior property| 11-10. June; 10-3.

manager, experience and oral; for| 6857, Surface line operator,|  ¢g7 bas

radio operator, grade 2, ‘and| June; 9-26. sons Br arenaeeeee tia
stenographer, Education, perform-|* "6940, ‘Transit patrolman, Octo-|{ges? > D ;
ance, All others are written tests| ber ae. ‘
only | 6895. Junior mechanical engi- asa wala

The serial number of theexam,
the title, the month in which ap-
plications will be received, and the
entative date of the exam, are

given in that order, all 1953, vialens |

Otherwise stated:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
682. Architect, September; 11-5.
8626. Assistant civil engineer,
October; 12-15,
6898. Assistant mechanical en-
er, November; 1-7-54.
6833. Assistant mechanical en-

eer 12-17.

Ce ee Te Casa: Asstitant mechanical, en-
6802, Civil engineer (building | Sineer (building — construction),

@onstruction), September; 11-12. etal Authority, September;
6804. Civil engineer (sanitary), | 12-10.

October; 12-8.

| neer, June and July; 9-29.

6835. Landscape architect,
October; 12-3.
PROMOTION

6829, Architect,
thority, June; 9-17,
6890, Architect, City Planning,
| June; 9-17.
all except Housing and Buildings,
October; 10-3.
6897, Assistant mechanical en-
gin all departments, October;

Housing Au-

6825. Assistant civil engineer,

6860, Assistant, superintendent

tion, October; 1-9-54,

6880, Road car inspector, Trans-
Portation, July; 10-3,

6869, Light maintainer, Trans-
portation, July; 10-8.

6879. Power maintainer, group
Ms Panacea September;

6878. Power maintainer, group
© Transportation, October; 1-16-

6904. Radio operator, grade 2,
Education, October; 1-13-54.

6850, Senior property manager,
poe of Estimate, September;

6764, Senior stationary engineer,
Higher Education, Transportation,
Correction, Sanitation, Hospitals,
Water Supply, Gas and Electric-

6841. Correction officer (men),| (buses and shops), Transporta-|ity, Welfare, June; 9-24,

September; —. tion, November;-3-10-54. 6819. Supervisor of mechanical
6887, Correction officer (wo-| 6861. ssistant supervisor | installations, grade 4, Education,

men). September; — (track), ‘Transportation, Novem-| Housing Authority; June, 11-10,
6768, Dietitian, June ; 7-21, | ber; 2-10-54, Supervisor (medical so-
6894. Electrical engineering! 6862, Bus maintainer, group B,| cial work), Welfare, June, 7-9.

@raftsman, June and July; 10-1, | Transportation, June; 9-12. 6881, Telephone maintainer,
6736, Gardener, July; 10-6, 6901. Chemist (toxicology), | Transportation, September; 11-5,
6777. Institutional inspector, | Medical Examiner, July; 10-9.

grade 2, June; 9-14, 6924, Claim eaminer (law),| HEARING HELD ON SCHOOL

6778, Instructor (corrective phy-
Gical education), June; 9-25,

6830, Interpreter (Italian), Sep-
tember; —.

6831. Interpreter
September;
PP ie Investigator, October; 12-

6903, Junior bacterlologist, June;

10-3
6891. Mechanical engnieering
@raftsman, June and July; 10-8,

(Spanish),

rade 3, Comptroller, September;
6888, Claim

f

ber; 11-17.

ber, 11-17,
6801. Civil
construction),

engineer

ity, June; 11-12,

examiner (torts),
grade 3, Transportation, Septem-

65889, Claims examiner (torts),
grade 4, Transportation; Septem-

(building:
Education, Housing
and Buildings, Housing Author-

A public hearing was held by
the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion last week on a resolution to
include school equipment main-
tainer, to $3,900 a year, in the
miscellaneous service of the com-
petitive class,

INTERNAL REVENUE MAN
GETS $1,420 RAISE

Personnel shifts, downgradings
and some upgradings have taken

Secretary-stenographer, Sup, Ct.) Park.

ingineering, Mechanieal and | ments.

Agricultural Industrial hygiene engr. jr.
Architect jr, Institution vocational instrue-
Architect sr, tor,

Architectural estimator assist.,) Institutional fireman,

A Japanese beetle inspector,
Architectural estimator, jr, aide,

. architect,
Archit. specifications writ. asst. architect assoc,
Archit. specifications writ, assoc, architect jr.
Archit, specifications, writ sr. architect prin,
Building construction engineer architect sr,

Canal structure operator,

Pw.

‘Heat ‘ventil. engr. asst,
Heat ventil. engr, jr.
Highway general mtc. foreman,
Highway lt, maintenance fore-

man.

Hydro electric operator.
Industrial consultant,
Industrial consultant,

Industrial foreman text shop.
Industrial foreman tobac, shop,
Industrial foreman asst. gar-

Maintenance supervisor,

Market reporter.

Marketing license examiner,

Mech. constr. engr. asst.

Mechanical estimator asst.

Mech. specif, writer asst.

Motor equip, mtce, supery. asst.

Park engineer jr.

Parkway foreman,

Physicist jr.

Plant pathologist assoc,

Plumbing engineer ass

Sanitary engr. asst, des., PW.

Soils engineer asst,

Stationary engineer,

Stationary engineer prin,

Stationary engr. sr., Ed.

‘Thruway facilities consultant.

‘Transportation service inspector.
Health, Education and Welfare

Adult education, asst, in.

Adult education, assoc. in,

Archivist Jr.

Attendant.

Biophysicist,

Biophysicist assoc,

Cancer breast surgeon prin,

Cancer gynecologist assoc,

Cancer internist assoc,

Cancer pathologist s

Cancer radiologist assoc,

Cancer radiologist sr,

Child guidance psychiatrist,

Clinical psychologist.

Clinical psychologist sr.

Compensation examining oculist
assoc.

Compensation examining physi-
clan.

Consultant on child detention
care.

Corr, inst. teacher comm, subj

Corr. inst, teacher comm.
branches.

Corr, inst, teacher eng. st.

Corr. inst. teacher guidance corr.

Corr, inst, teacher, machine
shop.

LISTED

Criminal hospital attendant,

Edu, guidance, asst, in,
Educ, state aid analyst.
Eye classification analyst,
Guidance counselor.

Medical technician,
Medical technician sr,
Milk control invest.,
Nutritionist.
Nutritionist sr.
Occupational instructor,
Occupational therapist sr. MEL
Parole emp. officer,

Parole officer,

Pharmacist,

Pharmacist jr.

Physician,

6256, Physician jr,

Principal sch, nursing asst.
6038. Private trade sch, adm,

assoc, in.

Probation examiner,
Psychologist asst.

Pub. health educator prin., MEL,
Public hith, physician ma, child

care prin.

Pub, hith. physician rheu, few

assoc,
Pub, hith, physician the. sr,

Publicity aide,

Publicity editor sr.
Recreation instructor,
Recreation instructor asst,
Recreation supervisor,
Rehabilitation interviewer,
Social worker cw. sr.

Social worker pa. sr.

Supt, of girls tr. school asst,
Super. of public records.
Super of tr, for pre, school bi

child,

‘Test development aide.

Test development asst, in,
‘Thoracic surgeon prin.
‘Training asst. for bl. children,
‘Training tech, assoc., SW,
‘Training tech, cw. sr,
‘Transfer agent.

‘Tuberculosis physician supvg.
‘TB roentgenologist supve.
Welfare consultant pa, sr,
X-ray technician,

X-ray technician jr.

Legal and Law Enforeement
Attorney lit. claims assoc., 10.
Compensation investigator labor,

Court attdt., Sup, Ct., 1210 Jd
Dir, of elections laws bur,

Labor mediator,

Marine fisheries protector, 9.
Matron, Corr.

Merchant truckman investigatomy

10,

9.
Park patrolman.

Property appraisal examines

asst.

Property approp. exam. jr,
Property approp. cl. exam, St,
Division of Employment
Employment consultant test,

Interviewer asst.

U I claims examr. asst., DE,
Technical Services

Librarian law asst., Ed,

(See page 8 for coming State
promotion tests.)

State Speeds

cedures for filling jobs in certain
health service occupations, Presi-
dent J, Edward Conway of the
State Civil Service Commission
announced,

The new procedures are intend-
ed to overcome a shortage of quall-
fled medical and technical per-
sonnel in mental and tuberculosis
hospitals, research laboratories,
public health offices, and other
State units,

Filling

Health Service Jobs

ALBANY, June 6 — New York petitive exams,
State is revising its recruiting pro-| titles are included which have been
specifically authorized for inclu«
sion by the State Civil Service
Commission,

Only those Jot

So far, the Civil Service De«
partment has applied the new
policy to eight titles, These in«

clude director of clinical laborae

tories, senior and associate pathoe
logist, senior public health physie
clan (communicable disease cone
trol), district health officer, assiste
ant district health officer, dental

6874, Mechanical maintainer,| 6863. Foreman (cars  and|place in the U, S. Bureau of In-| Applications will be accepted| hygienist, and laboratory worker,
group B, July; 10-5, shops), Transportation, October; | ternal Revenue in New York State. | continuously by the Civil Service| Other titles scheduled to be ine
6844. Pharniacist, June; 9-15. | 1-30-54, John T. Mullen of Troy, chief| Department, Exams will be! cluded are child guidance psychiae
6622, Physicist (radiation),| 6925. Foreman of Iaborers,/of the intelligence division, Al-| scheduled periodically, trist, instructor of nursing, medie
June: 1-30. grade 3, Water Supply, Gas and) bany office, wound up with @ $1,-/ «serious shortages of personnel | °*! technician, associate nutrie
sate, Property manager, June; | Electricity, September; 10-27. 420 salary increase, to $8,460, in these fields have threatened to|“Onist, physician, — supervising
686 Foreman (mechanical! More than 200 demotions took) decrease the high quality of our tuberculosis physician, supervising
“tor Public health assistant,|power), Transportation, Novem-| place. However, it is expected that! State government's health ser-| Uberculosis roentgenologist, assow
dune; 7-23 ; 2.27-54. +.|the total number of employees! vices said Mr. ‘Conway. ciate public health physician (tue
6038 Public relations assistant,| 6913, Inspector of equipment) will be increased, beginning July The . berculosis control), ovcupal
September; 11-17, (third rai), grade 4, Transporta-| 1, when the Bureau expects funds Drogram te sorhegd instructor, laboratory
6905, Radio o; . Gade 2,| tion, September; 11-10, for a more through job of Gatel| Jobs Are Competiti criminal hospital attendant,
amber; 10- 6811, Plumbing, ' ing tax-dodgers, tendank,

‘was teen utcuen tareaaeh deaes bath at!