Civil Service Leader, 1953 August 18

Cinil Serwiee

L

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Vublic Emptoyees

Localities

‘ Ln
St, e HRY GALPIN 7
Ey hetiee teesees

ALBANY Lwy

Vol. XIV—No.49 Tuesday, August 18, 1953

Price Ten Cents

COMP

Swamp

Pleas
Plan

See Page 3

Powers and Wenzl Nominated

For Presidency of Association

Committee Announces Full Slate for Officers
And Representatives; Independents Eligible

|Western Con
To Hold an

pe
Grace Hillery
Calls Meeting

BUFFALO, Aug. 17—The West-,
ern New York Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assoc
tion will hold an interim meeting
at the Moose Club, Batavia, on
Saturday, August 29 at 2:30 P.M.
President Grace Hillery urges all

Meeting on Aug. 29

taken up.

ference
Interim

officers and delegates
sev

to attend, as
‘al important matters will be
The next regular meet-
ing of the Conference will be held
in the Buffalo Automobile Club,
Buffalo, on Saturday, September
19.

Exhibited at

GOUVERNEUR, Aug, 17—Docu-
ments relating to the history and
program of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association were displayed
at the St. Lawrence County Fair}
which opened August 10, The ex-|

Association Archives

Held at Gouverneur

JOHN F. POWERS

ALBANY, Aug. 17 — John A.
Cromie of Ajbany, chairman of

Fair

Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, announced the completed
slate of candidates for the officers |
of the Association and for the
departmental representatives.

The annual election will be held |
on October 13, All members will
be furnished printed ballots for|
voting by first class mail,
will be sent

hibit was under the supervision of
the St. Lawrence County chapter
of the Association, Members of
other CSEA units in the county
helped to man the booth,

The fair closed Saturday, Aug-
ust 15,

out about Friday,

aes at Marcy State Hospital chapter’ s
ning second from left, Rosalie Sarmi

chapter; Ann Le Vi
secretary, Civil Service Employ: Association; Charles D.
chapter; Lawrence J. Hollister, CSEA field representativ

County representative, CSEA board of directors, a

“most succe: sful picnic eve
secretary, Oneida County chapter; Fred Neccme,
pon prsident, Oneida County chapter; Margaret Fenk, president, Utica State Hospital
past president, Broadacres chapter; Joseph D. Loch

Gertrude Whit
acres chapter, But who is the handsome maa at the far |

September 18,
Mr, Cromie stated that inde-
pendent nominations still may be
made by petition filed with the
cretary of the Association,
harlotte Clapper, at 8 Elk St.,
Albany, N.Y,, 30 days prior to
the election date. He called atten-
tion to the constitution of the As-
sociation, which states that in-
dependent nominations by peti-
tion made for election of officers
must be signed by not less than
5 per cent of the members
the Association, ‘The names of
such candidates will be printed on
the official ballot.
The independent nominations
by petition for members of the
State Executive Committee must
be signed by not less than 10 per
cent of the members in the de-
partment making such nomina-
tion, These names also would be
printed on the official ballot.
List of Candidates
The list of candidates for of-

ficers, arranged alphabetically,
follows:

President—John P, Powers and
Theodore C, Wenzl.

Ist vice president —Joseph F,
Feily and Noel P. McDonald.

Qnd vice president —John P.

Quinn, J, Allyn Stearns and Ver-
non A. Tapper,
3rd vice president — John D.
O'Brien and Robert L. Soper,
4th vice president — Helen B.
Musto and Dr, David M. Schneider.

Sth vice president — Mildred M.
Auder and Celeste enkrang,
Secretary—Mrs, Doriss B, Blust
and Charlotte M. Clapper
Treasurer—Vernon R. Davis and
Harry G. Fox.

Departmental Slate

‘The list of candidates of depart-
mental representatives for mem~-
bership on the State Executive
Committee follows
Agriculture & Market
FP, Kuehn, Albany.
Audit & Control— Joseph Os-
born, Albany,

included,

executive
Methe, president of the host
Vernon A. Tapper, Onondaga

sident, Broad-
2

Willam

the nominating committee of the K

These | Al

at |

THEODORE C. WENZL

Banking — Frank C, Maher, Ak
bany.

Civil Service — Lawrence W.

erwin, Albany.

Commerce — Mrs. Mildred Q,
Meskil, Albany.

Conservation Noel FP. Me
Donald, Red House.

Correction — Charles E, Lam
| Ossining, and Kenneth E. Ward,
Auburn.
Education — Hazel G, Abrama,
bany.

Executive—Clifford G, Asmuth,
Rochester,

|

|

Health—Dr. William Siegal, Ale
bany.

Insurance — Solomon Bendety
New York

y.
|. Labor- ph P. Redling, Al-

| bany, and Henry Shemin, New
York City
Law—Francis C, Maher, Albany,
Mental Hygiene — John EK
Graveline, Ogdensburg, Paul

| Hayes, Middletown, and Michael
J. Murphy, Brooklyn.

Public Service — Edith Fruch-
thendler, New York City, and
Margaret A, Mahoney, Albany,

|_ Social Welfare — ‘Charles
Davis, New Hampton; and James
|C, Young, Industry.

| State—Edward 1, Gilchrist, Al-
bany.

Taxation & Finance—Alfred A,
Castellano, Albany, and Samuel
Emmett, New York City,

Judiciary, William F,
Brooklyn

Legislative
Albany.

(The LEADER will publish bio-
graphies of candidates, with pho-
|tographs, ‘The Association has
| notified the candidates to send
200-word biographies to Editor,
The LEADER, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥. These will ap=
pear in issues beginning next
Editor)

Sullivam,
— William 8, King,

month,

NT HURLEY RETIRES
STATE POLICE

ALBANY, Aug. 11 — Sergeant
Gerald FP, Hurley of the State
Police Bureau of Criminal Inves~
tigation will retire September 18
after 26 years’ service, Friends
and co-workers will hold a party
for him August 27 at Circle Ing,
Latham.

Prior to being stationed at the
Latham substation, Sergeant Hure
ley served with the State Police
rough riders,” & troop of creck
horsemen, also In the matorvyele
| patrol, and with every outpost im
‘Troop G's eleven-county jarisdice

= Page ‘Two

*ErviL SERVICE LEADER ,

“Tuesday; August 1851953

Raises Are Denied
In Seven Titles;
One Upgrading

AUBANY, Aug. 17— The State ;search, G-32, $7,754-$9,394; July
Civ t Service Commission has an- | 1.
nounced the upward reallocation! Director of Mental Hygiene oc-

of one title in State service. Re- | cupational therapy, G-30, $7,277-|
quests for increases in seven other | $8,707; July 16.

titles were denied, four by the| Director of research, Division of
Director of Classification and | Employment, G-39, $9,840-$11,628;
Compensation and three by the | August 1.

Director of the Budget despite| Senior cancer research intern-
Classification and Compensation | ist, G-28, $6,801-$8,231; August 1.
approval. Titles Eliminated

‘The job of director of motion| The following titles have been
pictures has been placed in grade eliminated from the State title
34, $8,350 to $10,138 a year total, | structure (salary grade, range in-
effective April 1, 1954, Previousiy | cluding bonus, and effective date
it was in grade 32, $7,754 to $9,394 | given):

@ year total. | Administrative officer, Division

Applications for salary increases of Placement and Unemployment
were denied by the Division of Insurance, G-35, $8,648-$10,436;
Classification and Compensation August 1.
in the following titles: Assistant cancer biochemist, G-

Associate milk accounts ex- | 14, $4,053-$4,889; July 1.
aminer, G-25, $6,088 to $7,421. Assistant cancer biologist, G-14,

Milk’ accounts examiner, G-14, | $4,053-$4,889; July 1.
$4,053 to $4,889. | Assistant director of child wel-

Senior milk accounts examiner, fare, G-20, $4,964-$6,088; August
G-20, $4,964 to $6,088. 1.

Senior training. technician| "Assistant director of Mental Hy-|
(group of classes), G-20, $4,964 giene personnel, G-28, $6,801-$8,~
to $6,088, {291; July 16.

Budget Office Veto |. Assistant radio-physicist, G-14,

The three recommendations of | $4,053-$4,889; July 1.
the. Division, disapproved by the| Associate cancer  biochemis
budget office, are: G-25, $6,088-$7,421; July 1.

Clerk (fingerprinting), G-2, $2,°| Boatswain's mate, G-5, $2,611-
180-$2,984, to fingerprint clerk, $3,411; August 1.

G-4, $2,451-$3,251. | Chief supervisor of vocational

Principal clerk (fingerprinting), | rehabilitation, G-32, $7,754-$9,394;
G-20, $3,411-$4.212, to principal | August 1.
fingerprint clerk, G-11, $3,571-| Counsel to the Division of
$4,372. Placement and Unemployment In-

Senior clerk (fingerprinting),| surance, G-39,  $9,840-$11,62
G-6, $2,771-$3,751, to senior | August 1.

+) Sion has completéd

Air Force Has
Engineering
Jobs Overseas

The U.S, Alr Force seeks civil-
jan engineers to work in Alaska,
Okinawa, Germany, Guam, Ice-
land, Newfoundland ahd the
Azores, at $4,205 to $8,360 a year,
plus 10 to 25 per cent overseas
differential. *

Applicants will be Interviewed
at the Professional Office of the
State Employment Service at 1
East 19th Street, NYC, from noon
. 8 P.M. through Friday, August

The jobs include architectural
engineers, civilian engineers in the
construction field, electrical en-
gineens, electronic engineers with
radar, wire communication or gen-
eral electronic experienc
sonnel safety engineers, a
chanical, aeronautical and general
engineers. Engineering draftsmen
are also in demand.

Applicants must be U. S. citi-
zens and have an engineering de-
gree or its equivalent, plus a min-
imum of six months to three and
one half years’ professional ex-
perience, Free housing is obtain-
able in most areas,

In most areas employees are en-
titled to PX, officers’ club and
commissary privileges. In many
areas arrangements may be made
to bring over families.

NYC TESTS PROGRESS

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
ti of the
written test for bridge and tun-
nel officer jobs. There were 6,033
candidates in the exam, held
June 20, Papers in City exams for
auto engineman, maintainer’s
helper, groups A and C; and typist
and electrician have been rated by
the Commission.

LL,

fingerprint clerk, G-7, $2,931-| Cytologist, G-14, $4,053-$4,889;
$3,731, July 1. |
New Titles | Director of occupational ther-

The following titles have been

apy, G-30, $7,277-$8,707; July 16.)
added to the Siate title structure. |

Director of unemployment re-

Salary grade, annual salary range, search, G-39, $9,840 - $11,628;
including emergency bonus, and | August 1.
effective date are given, Director of youth bureaus, G-28,

Administrative officer, Division | $6,801-$8,231; August 1.
of Employment, G-35, $8,648-| Junior physicist, G-9, $3,251-
$10,436; August 1. $4,052; July 1.

Animal industry aide, G-7, $2,-
931-$3,731; July 1.

Assistant administrative officer,
Division of Employment, G-28; G-10, $3,411-$4,212; August 1
$6,801-$3,231; August 1, | The minimum salary has been

Associate cancer research anes-| increased temporarily for the fol-
thesiologist, G-34, $8,350-$10,138; | lowing classes:
August 1. | Associate chief ca

Associate chief cancer research reconstructive surgeon,
reconstructive surgeon, G-42, $10,- | County, $11,448, the third year
733-$12,521; August 1. step of G-42; August 1

Associate medical bacteriologist| Associate training technician
(virology), G-34, $8,350-$10,138; | (social welfare), Albany County,
July 15, |$6,621, the third year step of G

Counsel to the Division of Em- | 25; July 7.
ployment, G-39, $9,840-$11,629;| Salary allocations assigned to
August 1. four State titles by the Director

Director of community organi-|of Classification and Compensa-
zation for youth, G-28, $6,801-|tion have been rescinded follow-
$8,231; August 1. ing designation of the titles as

Director of correctional

Senior cancer biochemist, G-20,
$4,964, $6,088; August 1
Senior mechanical draftsman

re-

Bond’s Famous
2-Trouser Suits

* Give you twice the wear
* Require half the care
» Feature finest worsteds
* Boast superb tailoring
* Cost surprisingly liule

cer research | There are 160,000 members of |
Erie |

$119 Pays Off $6,100

Jennie L. Murphy, who retired

31 years ago because of heart
trouble, has been drawing « pen-|
sion from the State Employees Re- |
Urement System longer than any-
one else, The 87-year-old Roch- |
ester woman draws only $16.51 a|
month but has thus far collected
$6,100, When she retired, a year |

and a half after establishment of

the State system, she had contrib-
uted only $119.36. She was em-
ployed as a housekeeper at the
State Reformatory for Women at
Bedford Hills.

the pension system,
$600 million in assets

which has

|
|
_
emergency defense positions. They
re

Defense
grade 25,
Defense welfare representtive,
grade 20.

Senior defense welfare repre
sentative, grade 25.

Welfare defense training super-

welfare coordinator,

Eligible Lists

STATE

Open-Competitive
riLe CLen

Altrowita,
Kocranaweki,

Syracnne 102200
Potsdam 0650

t
Z.
E
4
8.
6.
7.
®
®

D. Cy Ae

2. Gowtola, Mary Jane, Albany

. Rousselle, M, Middle Vig
Auerbach, F., Massepequa
Lunow, a A. Flushing
. Mindell, Isidore M., Bktyn
Eifert, | Adele,
Burke.
Sherber, Bi
Horshbers,
Moehn,
Adan
Stevens, Arlette B. Delmar
Ierael, Clara 8." Albany
Goldberg, Albect, NYC ..
Lieberman, Helene, Albany
Schultz, Marlene 1. Bklyn
Mehler,

, Mallett Iya,” GuilderindMnDgo
Wilson, “Marion, Queens Vie 96990
Cockcroft, James D., Delmar #6850
ompten, ©... Bkiyn .
Ruth F Albany
. Albany

Kirone” 9500
844500

Ivar
Lakemont
© NL Averill Pie

Elen
Heth

‘Turner, Harold ¥
Huttleston, Martha.
Britt, Jo

Stattord.
Callea
We

Shaw, Dolores
Ecibaum,  S3)via,
Manheimer, Sot

visor, grade 25,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
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LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
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Members of Audit Bureau of

Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
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Cooke, Samuel V..
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(Continued on Page 13)

Ray-X Glasses
Again Obtainable

Ray-X glasses are again ob-
tainable by readers of the ©
Service LEADER, through the
LEADER'S premium plan. Na-
merous requests have come to
the circulation department,
asking for a renewal of the spe-
cial offer on the purchase of
Ray-X glasses,

These specially developed
slasses are designed to take the
glare out of headlights of ap-
proaching cars. They were
widely acclaimed by LEADER
readers when they were first
offered last year.

Ray-X glasses are obtainable
by readers of The LEADER.
Two special coupons and $2.00,
plus 10 cents for postage an
handling are required. See
page 9.

Whirly Bird

As the City's largest taxpayer, Con Edison helps support and maintain such pro-
gressive programs. Last year our City taxes alone (not counting Federal and
State taxes) totaled over $45,000,000,

PHOTO by Con Edison

Police helicopters fly regular “beats” over New York—

* the first city in the world to provide this unusual patrol.
Tuesday, August. 18, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

The Pay Window

HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst, Civil Service

RECENTLY THE SECOND U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE REGIONAL
office made an interesting announcement concerning recruitment of
stenographers and typists. According to this announcement, typists
and stenographers were urgently needed to fill vacancies in the five
boroughs in NYC, The starting salary for stenographers was $2,750,
and for typists, $2,500. This pay does not include overtime pay, and}
appointments may be made as high as $2,950 for typists and $3,175
for stenographers. There was no maximum age limit, and applications
would be accepted from those with physical handicaps, No specific
experience or education was needed, A general written and typing
test would be taken by all candidates, and stenographers are re-
Quired to take dictation at 80 words a minute.

In sharp contrast to this, New York State is atte’
stenographers in direct competition with the federa
$2,504, or about $250 a year less, wilh similar requirements, but with
no overtime pay. This salary differential is nearly $5 @ week, a pay
differential of 10 per cent.

pting to recruit
ernment at

The Division of Classification and Compens:

the State administration’s problem in recruiting r by
recommending the upward allocation of these positions, but to date
the Office of Budget has failed to act, so that they are still in

Grade

No Wholesale
Layoffs for DE; —
Loysen Tells Why

in the last half of 1952.

In contrast to the New York |
situation, it was announced that
600 workers, or 25 per cent, of the

2.

Milton O, Loysen, executive
director of the State Division of
Employment, foresees few lay-offs
in the DE as a result of an ex-

Local Governments
Swamp State with
Pension Coverage Pleas

J. Raymond McGovern (left) Comptroller of the State of New York, and Joseph B. O'Con-

nor, regional

ector of the U.S.
agreement to provide Social Security cover age for

epartment of Health, Education and Welfare, sign the
iblic employees in the State. Look-

ing on are, from left, Milton Alpert, Deputy State Comptroller, who will head the State

Social Security Agency; Euge
State of New York; H. Eliot Kaplan, chairman of the U.S. Committee on Retirement Poli

J. Bryne, le gislative chairman of the Civil Service Forum,
icy

of Federal Personnel, and Former Deputy State Comptroller; John F. Powers, Ist vice

pre:

lent, Civil Service Employees Associa tion: Peter Keresman, executive secretary,

Police Conference of New York State, and Ro bert W. Brady, president of the Civil Service

Forum,

‘The agreement between the U., fected. If they are eligible to mem-| Buffalo and Mineola, and will come

staff of the New Jersey State Divi-
pected cutback in Federal funds|sion of Employment Security tl
to the State agency. would be dismissed within the|S. Department of Health, Educa-
‘Although New York's share in| next six weeks as a result of dras-| tion and Welfare and the State
the reduced allocation for all the| tic reduction in that State's al-| of New York, making possible the
Biales Das not pot, been ane| lcatioon coverage of 100,000 public em-
nounced, Mr. Loysen said no sub-|————— edge Bi taiedboae lag nts apenas
en THEY SAY —_foia'age"and survivors. insurance,
About 200 positions which had| PHILIP Chatman, Oe eee ee eConnon regional
come vacant in his department| U. S$. Civil Service Commission: | 4 004°R" or” ng Devaitnent of
w left unfilled in expectation of | “The civil service is not concerned | Fraaith, Education and Welfare,
the Federal Government's econ-| with politics, but We! complimented State Comptroller
omy, move, he said. Also, about | ean't keep polities from concern-|°"Waymond McGovern for, "the

ing itself with the civil service.

Started as a Laborer;
Look Where He Is Now

ALBANY, ment of Public Works in 1911 as a

Aug. 17

Newton

F. Ronan, assistant district engi-| !aborer. Progressing through vari-|
neer, is being transferred to the Heda district gid ene ons
Albany district office of the State neni held the ti
Department of Public Works, ef- county ant of Rockland
fective September 1. He leaves a| County until he was appointed
similar position in the Utica dis-| assistant district engineer. His pay
trict office which he has held since] is $10,198

1952 to replace E. E. Stickney, re-| Mr, Ronan is married to the
tired, Superintendent of Public| former Lena Marguin of Water-
Works Bertram D. Tallamy said | viiet. He is a member of the New
Amasa Stewart will be given a] York State Society of Professional |

provisional appointment as assist-| Engineers. |

ant district engineer in Utica. Mr. Stewart is an associate civil |
Mr, Ronan, born in Albany, en-| engineer (construction) and has
tered State s

rvice in the Depart-' made a career of highway work.

splendid work performed by him
and his committee,” made up of
members of labor, management
nd the legislative bodies of the
State.

The signing took place in the
Comptroller's NYC office, at 270
Broadway, Mr. O'Connor signed
on behalf of the U. 8. and Attor-
ney General Nathaniel L. Gold-
stein and Deputy Comptroller Mil-
ton Alpert for the State, in addl-
tion to Comptroller McGovern,

Effective October 1

The agreement affords the
State and its divisions the op-
portunity to extend retirement
and survivors security to public
employees not now covered by
either the State Employees Re-
tirement System or Social Se-
curity.

Eligible employees must become
members of the State Employees
Retirement Systm by September
14, or automatically come under
Social Security.

The effective date of the agree-
ment — when the coverage starts
—is October 1, 1953.

|

bership in that system, they may
join it by September 14. If they| August 18, Exhibit Hall, County
may join it, but don’t by that| Center, White Plains.
deadline, they come under Social| August 19, Dutchess County
Security, Others, not eligible to} Court House, Poughkeepsie, Room
SERS membership, since the em- | 34.
ployer is not a participant in the| August 20, Fulton County Court
system, would come under Social| House, Johnstown,
Security, with no possibility of ex-| August 21, Broome County
ercising a choice of the two sys-|Court House, Binghamton, Su-
tems, The plight of thousands| preme Court Room,
now without any pension cover-| August 24, Clinton County Court
age would end. | House, Plattsburgh.
Big Rush by Local Governments| August 25, Jefferson County
Labor titles were excluded by| Court House, Watertown.
the Comptroller under a new State Four Alternatives
law, so that after September 14) Four alternatives are open te
such employees may not join the
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem. This was necessary to bring
them under Social Security, be-
cause of provisions of the U. 8. law.|
‘The extension to cover the 90,-
000 employees, including 40,000
NYC employees, depends on the
action of the State's divisions,
such as cities and counties, as
well as Authorities, which must
take the initiative in reaching
agreements with the new State) pating employer in the State Bm-
Social Security Agency. Already | ployees Retirement System, it may
the Comptroller is being swamped | become one and again may make
with requests from local govern-| old age and survivors’ insurance
ments. coverage available to classes of
In NYC the groups who could/ employees not eligible for retire-
benefit include substitute, evening | ment system membership.
and summer school teachers, cafe-| (3). If not a participating em
teria workers and custodians. ployer in the State Employees Re-
NYC Budget Director Abraham| tirement System, the unit may
D. Beame is studying the agree-| provide old age and survivors’ ine
ment, | surance coverage for all of its em=
“I'm trying to expedite our|ployees except those excluded
participation,” he said. Mayor) from coverage by law or by local

tinue, as follows:

units of local government:

(1), If a unit is a participating
employer in the New York State
Employees Retirement System (or,
as in the case of NYC, runs its
own retirement systems), it may

‘age

make old and survivors’ in=
surance coverage available to em=
ployees who are not eligible for
membership in a public retirement
system,

(2), If the unit is not a particl-

JOB SPECIFICATIONS

NEXT WEEK

Publication of the new specifications of State jobs will be con.

tinued in next week's LEADER.

At the moment, at least 8,000,
possible 10,000, in labor type jobs
in the State government, not now
members of the SERS, are af-

Vincent R, Impellitteri has come
out in favor of the coverage.

Mr, Beame will analyze the
City's payroll and consult em-
ployee groups. The Board of Esti-

bid \

mate at its August 27 meeting Is
expected to act on a report from
Mr. Beame.

Authorities, such as the Tri-
borough Bridge and Tunnel Au-
thority, may negotiate directly
jwith the State Social Security
Agency.

Local Meetings Begin

Comptroller McGovern is meet-
ing with local officials throughout
the State to supply information
on steps to be taken by them to
provide Social Security coverage
for eligible employees of counties,
cities, towns, villages, school dis-
tricts, fire districts and other lo-
cal units,
; At each session a representative

4

= ' of the Federal Department of
Members of the food and service committee at Marcy State Hospital's picnic were, from | Health, Pavestion and Welfare
left, Wittes ice, Frank Pixer, Humphrey Jones, Leonard Jackson, Alex Magnitsky, Helem | “Sei nme. ia i ay |

. Charles D, Methe, Mary Methe, Olga Allwood and Joseph Aliwood.

bany, Syracuse, Elmira, Rochester, |

action,

(4), The local unit may, if i
sees fit, refrain from taking any
action on old age and survivors’
insurance coverage.

Tf a local unit elects to provide
old age and survivors’ insurance
coverage to any of its employees,
this coverage may be made retro«
active to January 1, 1951, provid-
ed action is taken prior to January
1, 1954, but the question of past

costs precludes this possibility, im
If a unit is @ participate
in

practice
ing
ployees
must

employer
Retirement

the State Em-
System, it
give three months’ publie
notice of intention to exclude a
class or classes of employees from
future eligibility for membership
in the System, adopt the necessary

nd forward proof of
to the Director of
the New York 5 Social &

curity Agency in ay by Dew
15, 1053. ply with
Jule, public notice, theres

be given on or before
September 15 this year if retro~

active coverage is to be provided.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 18, 1953

Activities of Employees in New York State

Kings Park
FINAL preparations for the first
@nnual picnic of Kings Park

chapter, CSEA — to be held Wed-
nesday, August 19 from 6 to “|

PM. at Sunken Meadow State
Park — were made at the social
committee meeting August 14]
Supervisors and other employees
handling tickets should make their
returns to Mr. Link at the fire-
house as soon as possible,

Work has begun on the new
hospital laundry, which cording
to Mr. Glozya, chief laundry su-|
Upervisor, will be one of the most)
modern and best equipped laun-
dries in the Bast. The old tool
house and the tailor shop, which |
occupy the site of the projected
Jaundry, are now being razed. The
cost of construction has been set)
at $1,003,000, the contract being
awarded to the F. D. Rich Com-
pany of Stamford, Conn, The new
Jaundry will be supplied with new
equipment costing about $435,000.

‘The new structure will be three
stories high and will feature
modern ventilation system, an
elevator and automatic equipment.
‘The new laundry will operate with
increase efficiency, with greater |
capacity, and with more comfort-
able conditions for patients and
employees.

8he new location of the tailor
shop is behind Building A and B.
The tool house now occupies the
north end of the storehouse.

A_meeting of the Long Island
©. T. Association was held in
Building 93 female O. T. shop
August 13. Dr. Brown and Dr.
Pinsley spoke on insulin shock
therapy.

The executive council of the
Kings Park chapter selected mem-
bers of the grievance committee,
‘as follows: Ben Adams, shops; Bill

Kelly, group I; Mrs. Dunn, Build-
jing B; Mrs. Palmer, group 4. The

committee will meet once a month
with the hospital's administrators.

Central Islip

NEWS OF the
chapter, CBEA: |

Best wishes to Margaret Miller
daughter of Mrs. Anna Miller, up-
on her marriage to Charles
Thompson, at the Church of St
John of God. The wedding dinner

neyed to Ossining to an inter-|
Conference meeting to endorse
candidates for statewide offices in
the Association. |

Welcome to Dr. Arthur T, Still-|
man and Dr. Laurence Levy, new
psychiatrists at Central Islip.

The names of the chapter's
membership committeemen for the
coming year have been submitted
to Albany and will soon be pub-
lished.

Applications for the new Ter
Bush & Powell insurance policy|
may be obtained at any time from |
chapter president Purtell.

A speedy recovery is wished to
Dr. Edward Schattner, who under-
went surgery in NYC, and to all
the employees in the infirmary.

The South Colony Luncheon!
Club honored Mrs, Eleanor Finch,
who resigned, with a farewell party
at the home of Mrs, Carrie
L'Hommedieu. |

Paul Magenheimer is up and
about after his recent stay in J.

Through the courtesy and co-
operation of the director, Dr.
Prancis J. O'Neill, and the business

| officer, Leo J. Frey, the Central

Islip State Hospital men’s and
women's softball teams motored |
to Utica State Hospital on August |

8, where they played three games

Drive up — walk in! You'll
find free parking space just

Savings Bank.

i with us.
cd Free porking also available
): ot our

Coney Islond Bronch:

@round the corner to help you
bank in comfort at the famous
Dime — Brooklyn's largest

Another service we're happy
\ to extend so Dime customers
* while eransacting business

FULTON

which featured a double header for, pital for the wonderful time which) Eagn, Oneonta; William B. File

the men and a single game for the| was enjoyed by all and ‘Tor the|kens, Utica;

girls.

courtesy and hospitality extended

‘The Central slip girls, under the| to them during their visit,

uidance of Pat “Casey” Tuma,
the old pro, won thelr game 10 to
1. Nancy Van Wart pitched a good

most of the game, as she Was weil
supported in the field. A barrag
f hits from the
ehlighted by Mary
run and a triple b;

ously to the umpire on a called
strike, but the decision yed.

In the men’s division, Centra
Islip won the opener 9 to 2 but
dropped the second 13 to 3. The
opener featured a five-hit pitching
performance by Gus O'Keefe, aid-
ed by the timely hitting of Fred
Bjorgren, who banged out a three-
run triple to put Central Islip
ahead, Fred also came up with

spectacular plays on two occasions | Joe Devery,

which stopped Utica scoring
threats. Ed “Ty Cobb” Carty
thrilled the crowd with a demon-
stration of the old master's speed
when he succeeded in stealing five
bases during the game. Highlight-
ing the entire performance was
the home run hit by Benny Poizo-
mami, This home run was recorded
as one of the longest hits on the
Utica diamond. It was a terrific
smash down the left field line to
the scoreboard. Before the ball
was retrieved, Ben had rounded
third and was on his way home.

Following the game the players
and guests were honored at a
banquet dinner. Dancing and re-
freshments, at the Legion Hall,
followed,

The members of the C. I. group
wish to express their thanks and
Utica State Hos-

appreciation to

°
STREET

Vows |

“DIM

SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN

Fulton Street and DeKalb Ave,
6th Street and 19th Avenue

Coney Island Avenue
Mermaid: Ave. and W. 17th St

Ave. J and

J

=
!
P

|

|

State Insurance Fund
ABONG Ut SUAL outside ac-

Central Islip} han) game and was able to coast tivities of Siate Fund employees|

—Ralph B senior safe
vice yepresentative, breec
hibits, trains and ‘judge

s. He ts a dire
shund Association of

sland and member of the
Queensborough Kennel C and
the Dachshund C |

At the Lake N
in Sparta,

lohawk
J., he

K. C.

show
completed
acquiring American Kennel Club
championship points on his lon:

haired dachshund stud dog so that
the dachsie, Herr Volkman de
Bungay, can add the coveted Ch.
(champion) to his name.

Welcome back to Arthur Bull
of Policyholders Service after a
recent illness, A speedy recovery to

same department,
convalescing after an operation.

Congratulations to NYC pa-
trolman Thomas Hores, a former
Pundite, for his part in the cap-
ture of a bandit who robbed and
wounded a Brooklyn elevated
change agent.

Fundites are talking about: The
marriage of Kenneth Boyce, Un
derwriting chapter representativ
the marriage of Regina Courtney;
the engagement of P. Leving to A.
Bodinger of Underwriting. and the
birth of a son to Ann Jones of
Underwriting.

Motor Vehicle

Inspectors

THE FOLLOWING committees
have been set up by the Public
Service Motor Vehicle Inspectors
chapter, CSEA, for 1953-54;

Executive Board members:
Thomas A. McGourty, Truman:
burg; Thomas FP. Murphy,
Edgar D, Reynolds, Aver!
William H, Salisbury,
Charles F. Zimmer,
Edward Cahill, Bronx; Gerald A.
Hutton, Bardonia; Joseph J .Let-
tis, Queens Village; Albert Schia-
vone, Bronx, and George L. Volz,
Richmond Hill.

Membership Commit Thos,
L. McGourty, Trumansburg, and
Edward Cahill, Bronx

Grievance Committee:

Thomas

Henry Berlinghof,
| Baldwin and Edward Cahill, Bronx,

William Weinschenk is presi«
dent of the chapter,

Psychiatric Institute

A FAREWELL party was held

for Winfield Thor carpenter at
who is re=
ervice at
s Ume out for
Paci!

| party
many of Mr co-workers,
who presented him with a cash
gift, with which to purchase fish-
ing equipment, and a pen and
pencil set, Dr. Philip Polatin made
the presentation speech.

Mr. Thomas and his wife, Ethel,
will build a home in Plorida,

Tompkins

MRS. STEWART Goldsmith,
formerly Gladys Thomas of the
Board of Education, is flying te
| Alaska on her honeymoon.
|_ Kenneth Hermann, Board of
Education, is enjoying a well earn
ed vacation.

Lymen Moore has resigned from
the Board of Education and is
| working at Lake Ridge. We regret
his loss very much,

Adeline Lull, Mrs, Barbara B,
Barrus and Bernard Duniavey,
who are employed by the City of
Ithaca, are on vacation.

Edward LaValley, sanitary en-
Sop of the Hompkins County

lealth Department, is also vaca-
tioning.

COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS
RETROACTIVE PENSION

ALBANY, Aug. 17—A retroac-

tive pension has been granted by
the Court of Appeals to the chil-
dren of a deceased NYC police-
man whose widow remarried in
1942, five years after the death
of her husband, The children had
|been granted $6,000 by the Police
Pension Board, effective in 1947,
but sued for retroactivity to the
time of their father's death.
The Appellate Division in up-
holding their claim reversed a dew
cision of the Supreme Court.

Metropolitan Group

Meets Sept.

‘Kings Park

The first
Metropolitan
ence, Civil S Employees Asso-
ciation, will be held on Saturday,
September 26 at 1:30 P.M. at
Kings Park State Hospital.
Charles Buckman, r director
of the hospital, extended an in-
vitation to Thomas H. Conkling,
chairman of the Conference,
through Angelo Coccaro, _ presi:
dent of Kings Park State Hospi

fall meeting of the
S :

fork Confer

| tal chapter, the host, to use the |

hospital's auditorium.
Chairman Conkling has made
appointments of chairmen and co-
chairmen of the Conference com-
mittees, including a new commit-
tee to organize a bowling league.
The chairman of this committee is
Al Greenberg of the State Insur-
ance Pund chapter. Letters have
gone out to all chapter presidents
to appoint two members to serve
on this committee and to contact
Mr. Greenberg at the State In-
surance Pund, 625 Madison Ave-
nue, NYC,
Membership Up 1,500

The Conference announced an
increased membership over last
year of about 1,500. The member-
ship committee of the Conference
is headed by Mr. Greenberg. Sam
Emmet of the State Tax Depart-
ment is co-chairman. They have
asked the chapters to appoint one
representative to serve on the
membership committee and to
notify Mr, Greenberg of who Is
selected. A committee meeting will
be held next month,

Other committee chairmen and
¢o-chairmen:

Auditing: Solomon Bendet, New
York City chapter, chairman.

Education; Prank KE. Wallace,
Armory Employees chapter, chair-
man; Angelo Coccaro, Kings Park
State Hospital chapter, eo-chair-
m

an.

Constitution: George H. Siems,
Long Island Inter-County Btate
Parks chapter, chairman,

26 at
Hospital

ploy op

d chairmen of 10 committees,

luding @ new group to organize
@ bowling league,

Michael Senick,
chapter, chairman.
Public Relations: Henry Shemin,

ment of Labor, Referee
Section, chairman; Mrs, Madge
Koernig, Pilgrim State Hospital

chapter, vice-chairman,
Legislative: Thomas Purtel,
Central Islip State Hospital chap-
ter chairman; William Price, State
Insurance Pund chapter, cochalre

man.

Publicity: Edith Fruchthendles,
Metropolitan Public Service chap»
ter, chairman; Edward Kelly, Pilk
grim State Hospital chapter, co

chairman,

Social: | Vrank Golsalves, That
Armory, Armory Employees chaps
ter, chairman ,

4
Tuesday, August 18, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Activities of Employees in State

Great Meadow

A LARGE gathering of em-
Ployees of Great Meadow Prison
attended a testimonial dinner in
honor of Principal Keeper William
A. Cointot Wednesday evening,
August 12, at_the Village Inn,
Gouth Giens Falls, Mr. Cointot
became assistant superintendent
ef Woodbourne Correction Institu-
ion August 16,

Seated at the guest of honor's
table were Warden Morhous,
Assistant Principal Keeper Quin-
Jan, Rev. Father Lenahan, Rabbi
Kurt Metzger, Head Clerk Joseph
Ryan, and John Leahy, who was
toastmaster. He introduced Leo
Dumke, assistant principal keeper
ef Attica Prison, and Lee Paro of
Woodbourne.

Willie Stevens was at his best
with the old favorite candle trick.

Father Lenahan presented Mr.
Cointot with a girt from the bowl- |
ing teams of the prison, Walter
Fisher presented a gift from the
4-12 shift, with whom the princi-
e keeper worked as captain when

e first came to Great Meadow.
Also, a check in behalf of the
Great Meadow Prison Mutual
Benefit Association was presented
by John Leahy, president and di-
rector.

Mr. Cointot responded, thank-
Ing the personnel for their fine co-
operation and for the party in his
honor.

The invocation of Grace before
nd after the banquet was given
by Rabbi Metzger.

The members of the committee
are to be congratulated for their
fine effort in making the banquet
@ success, They are Ed Dollard,
Prank Perkins, John D, Sullivan,
a Russ, Walter Fisher and John

I.

Good luck and success in your
mew position, “Dep”!

Brooklyn State
Hospital

WELCOME BACK to James
Mourigan, and to Mrs. Ellen Hope
and Josie Thompson, who have
returned from leaves of absence.
Welcome to two new employees,
Edgar Gore and Mrs. Ruth Layton.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wictor DiStefano, who were mar-
ried at Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Detroit, Mich, Mrs, Di-
Stefano is the former Genevieve
Plotzke. Mr. DiStefano is on the
nursing staff at Brooklyn State
Hospital.

Bernard McDonough is continu-
ng his studies in nursing educa-
tion.

Good luck to Mrs. Catherine
Whalen, who has gone on ma-
ternity leave, and to Mrs, Anna
Podola, who has resigned from the
pursing staff,

Dr. and Mrs. Simon Moore are
enjoying an extended trip across
the country, They will spend some
time in Califorynia before going
en to Alaska, their ultimate desti-
nation. Dr. Bianchi and family and
Dr. Chiarello and family are va-|
eationing at their summer resi-
@ences at Breezy Point, and Dr.
Tarantola and family vacationing
at their Mountain Lodge Park
home near Monroe.

Edward Hand is breaking in his
mew car en route to his native
Ogdensburg from where he will
make a siow journey to South
Carolina,

Edward Boyle has tales galore
ef the great Amcrican-Irish festi-
val in which he participated in
Boston recently.

|

| Ri

pleasant reunion in Ireland with
two retired employees of the hos-
pital, John Coleman and Joseph
MoGorian, who are reported to be
leading the life of Riley in Erin,

Mrs. Philip Holt writes from Hot
Springs, Ark,, that she is enjoying
her retirement, and wishes to be
remembered to her friends at the
hospital.

Recent vacationers are: Anne
Quilligan at Point Pleasant, N. J.
Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Majestic, up-
state; Mrs. Kay McWeeney, and
husband, Vermont; Martha Mar-
tin, the Poconos, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Mastridge, Scranton; Stan-
ley Murphy, Pa.

‘Other employees who have been
on vacation: Gonzalo Rivera,
Elizabeth Peo, Mary M. Cook,
Ernest Schenck, Thomas Doolan,
Thomas McDonald, Lottie Hous-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lang-
horne, Joseph Sumpter, Beatrice

Phillips, Mary Accardi, Mary Reid, |

Catherine M. Sullivan, Frances}
Carrara, Jean Williams, Marion|

from_a stay In the hospital; Wal-
ter Chapim, in the hospital, and
Fred Price, recuperating at home.

Mrs. Lucy Reese is taking over
Mrs. Lattuca’s duties while she is
ill.

Deepest sympathy is extended to
Foster Church on the death of his
mother, and to Ibra Morey on
the passing of his father.

Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Downing

ind Ethel Claire will soon be
moving to Hudson State Training
School for Girls, The Downings
j have accepted positions at the
school,

Although there was a little rain
to dampen their spirits, everyone
had a good time at the swimming
group's picnic,

Congratulations to Mr .and Mrs.
Walter Damon on the birth of a
girl June 27,

The Industry men’s bowling
league will meet on August 20 to
formulate plans for this year's
| bowling. The Industry women’s
league will meet August 28, also

Kiney, Mr. and Mrs. Cernigliaro, | to make plans,
Mrs. Elizabeth Couch, recrea-| Edward Taylor and Caroline
tion supervisor, and Mrs. Lily| Hicks were married at the Mt.

Ketchens are recovering from re-
cent illnesses.

Deepest sympathy to the family
of Joseph McDonald. Mr. Mc-
Donald, a former employee, re-
cently passed away.

Condolences also to Mrs. Jennie
Powell on the loss of her brother,

Industry

A_ FAREWELL party in honor
of Florence Mahaney, boys’ su-
pervisor for 23 years, will be held
August 24 at Cayuga.

Welcome to those who have re-
cently joined the staff at Industry:
Mr. and) Mr: Norman Olson,
houseparents; Lawrence Touchette,
David Nurco and Joseph Kane,

child welfare apprentices in the

clinic, and Alice Clark, tempo-
rary stenographer in the school
office,

A speedy recovery Is wished for

Mrs. Josephine Lattuca, convales-

ing at her home on Conesus Lake

Olivet Baptist Church, Rochester,
Congratulations to the newlyweds!

Orleans County

The second annual picnic of the
Orleans County chapter, CSEA,
was held at Point Breeze on Lake
Ontario on Wednesday, August 12.
About 50 members and their fam-
ies enjoyed a bountiful picnic
supper served at 6:30 P.M. under
the able leadership of the new
social chairman, Mrs. Carolyn
Nixon, Games were played and
many enjoyed boat rides on the
lake, CSEA field representative,
Jack Kurtzman, was among the
guests.

The Orleans County Board of
Supervisors has authorized the
County Treasurer to make pay-
roll deductions for civil service
employees who wish to Join the
sickness and accident insurance
Plan of the Association,

11 New Fire Houses

A hearing will be held.on Wed-
nesday, August 19 by the NYC
Planning Commission on the
capital budget request of Fire
Commissioner Jacob Grumet,
which includes 11 new structures
for fire houses.

Of the 11, three would be for
new companies, and eight for the
relocation of old companies, al-
struction. None of the 11 recom-
mended was recommended by the
thoug hall 11 would be new con-
Board of Underwriters for aban-
donment,

MRS. FRANCIS APPOINTED
TO EDUCATION BOARD
Mayor Krist
Yonkers apopinted Mr Frances
Prancis as the first Negro mem-
ber of the Board of Education.
Her husband, Roland Francis, is
@ letter-carrier .
NEW. AL OF LICENSES
URGED BY MACDUFF

ALBANY, Aug. 17 — Motor Ve- -

cle Ci ney Jai ® | civil service, He served as admin-
nice Commissioner James Mac;| (trative assistant tn he lds te
expire next month to renew them| Navigation | office, ‘Third | Const
early, A new form must be filled | Guard District, si iy, d

out. The rate is $3 for three years.

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

William O'Connell writes of areading every week.

n Kristensen of | “W

KAPLAN COMMITTEE
GETS $225,000

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 —
Congress Voted $225,000 to the
Committee on Retirement Policy
on Federal Personnel. H. Eliot
Kaplan, former Deputy State
Comptroller of New York State is
chairman of the committee, which
is known as the Kaplan Commit-
tee,

The Senate favored $300,000, as
against $200,000 approved by the
House, The $225,000 compromise
was reached in conference,

“We'll manage,” sald Mr. Kap-
lan, regarding the appropriation.

Ve'll surprise them.”

The Senate has complimented
the committee on its work to date.
The compliments will appear in a
report the Senate will release,

WARD J. LAWTON RETIRES

Ward J. Lawton, of Brooklyn,
retired after 44 years in Federal

For that extra help you need to
rank high on the list get a special
study book and prepare for the
examination you plan te take.

Duane St., N¥C,

UFO Election Results
To Be Known on Oct. 24

Members of the NYC Uniform- the scales,
wd Fire Officers As
balloting to fill four offices,
@eadiine for receipt of
ballots is midnight F

81, At 11 A.M, on M
34 the bailot
the presence of candidat
Fepresentatives at th
American Arbitration Association.
On a separate ballot @ propos
@onstitutional amendment is

es or their |

in

X-RAY TEC ENICIAN
EXAM NOW CLOSE!

The Federal exam se medical
X-ray technician
geeky. $2,750 @ year,

receipt of applications,
B®. 6 Civil Servole C
mapouncod.

sociation are|into a life
The | ready approved twice at member-
voted | ship
day, August | mendment
day, August | tive,
will be counted in| the p:

to authorize entering
surance contract. Al-

meetings, the proposed a-
would become effec-
if the members so decide in
ent balloting,

tion is being conducted |

The

office of the | under the auspices of the Ameri- |

Who Are Running

d}can Arbitration Association,

Chief rank one vacancy—Bat-
talion Chiefs M, P. O'Connor, 6th
Battalion; John J, Savage, ist
Battalion, and Edward L Cahill,
34th Battalion.

Captain rank, one vacancy —

(photo-fluoro~| Henry G. A. Stocker, Engine Com-

is closed| pany 69, and Perry R. Peterson,
the | Eng. Co, 214, |
Lieutenant rank, two vacancies!

Patrick J, Keating, Eng. Co, 18;

Walter C, Bersig, Hook & Ladder
Company 109; Francis W. Voosen,
H. & L. 1; Charles BE. Hale, Eng.
Co, 14, and John W, J, Farren,
Eng. Co, 10,

Visual Training

Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts,

EYESIGHT tout REMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
DR. JOHN T, FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
|] 300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By Avot. Only ~ WA, &

State Will Open
22 More Tests Soon

Twenty-two exams will be open-
ed to the public by the State Civil
Service Department on Monday,
August 31. Four are for filling fobs
in Westchester and Tompkins
count

im serial number, title, and
total pay at start and after five
annual increments, is given, ex-
cept that senior draftsman incre-
ments total three. Westchester
cost-of-living adjustments are
based on the U. S. Department of
Labor index.

Five tests are open nation-wide
—senior clinical psychologist, clini-
cal psychologist, dietitian, all in
Wyoming County, and associate
Planner (planning) and planning
aid (planning), both in Westches-
ter County. Otherwise, State resi-
dence for at least one year pre-
ceding the exam date, Saturday,
November 7, is required.

The transfer agent job will go a

to a woman.

Por the machine accountti
Job, no written test will be held
An oral test will be held in NYC.
For this exam applications will be
received until November 7. For
the other tests the closing date
is Friday, October 2,

List of Exams

‘The Ist:
8138. Sentor clinical psycholo-
Gist, $4.964 to $6,088,

8139. fom phychol -
053 to $4,889. " pen

8140. Psychological assistant,
$3,251 to $4,052.

8597. Psychologist mental hy-

gene), ° etn ona County, $4,060

to $5,0:

Pg Clinical psychologi:
Tompkins County, $4,800 to $5, woo.

8142. Senior occupational thera«
pist (psychiatric), $4,206 to $5,039,

8141. Supervisor of educatis
$7,277 to $8,707. ee

8143, Supervisor of training for
pre-school blind children, $4,512
to $5,339.

8144. Training assistant for
blind children, $3,411 to $4,212,

Py vig Transfer agent, $3,091 te

eer, Dietitian, Wyoming County
$3,900 plus meals,

8136. Senior architect, $6,088 te
TA21,

8595. Associate planner (plan=
ning), Westchester, $4,640 to $6,<

8596, Planning aid (planning),
Westchester, $3,140 to
eaenie Senior arviietien, $3,734
id wee uate draftsman, $2,451

8147, cae chemical engineer,
$6,088 to $7,421.

8148. Senior photographer, $4,
359 to $5,189.
wor. Photographer, $3,571 te

8150. X-ray machine operator,
2,451 to 3,251,

8151, Administrative supervisor
of machine accounting, 6,088 te
$7,421,

8152. Canal structure operator,
$2,771 to $3,571,

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

PATROLMAN

Applications Will Open This Fall
v interested la this positi
ovag mee por vee should start preparetion
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; OR 7:45 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUESDAY AT 7:30 P.M.

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14th

The salary and other benefits ere practically the same as for Patrolman.
um ht IS ONLY S* 7i/y", while maximum age is 32 years,
N.Y. City Residence Is NOT REQUIRED for eligibility.

Class Meets MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th

This examination should appeal be men who are sfill UNDER 35, and with
vision not poorer than 20/40,

CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN

‘Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5' 2" are eligible,
Classes for Men & Women Mect WED. at 7:30 P.M.

Preparation for Approaching Promotional Exam, for

POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE

CLASSES TUESDAYS AT 1:30 P.M. OR 5:30 P.M.

CLERK—Grade 2

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th

While minimum age is only 17, this it « splendid opportunity for Men and
Women of middle-age and over to obtain permanent positions with all the
advantages of Civil Service security.

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.

Day & Eve, Classes he
Manhattan and Jamaica
Fully Alr Conditioned

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HI5E. 15ST..N.¥.3

GRamorcy 3-690

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Buene Street, New York 7, N.Y. BEchmon 3-6010
> Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher .
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

Hi. J. Bernard, Executive Editor — Morton Yarmon, General Manager
Soe Mager, Business Manager

10e Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Barvicn Rnoplevese Aurcciatton, $5.00 vo. non-members.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1953

Success Story: Laborer
To $10,198 Position

EWTON F. RONAN is an example of the merit sys-

tem at its best. Through successive promotion exams
he rose from laborer to assistant district engineer, State
Department of Public Works. He is employed in the
Utica Office, but on September 1 will be transferred to
the office in New York City, to fill a vacancy, The re-
sponsibilities will be greater, so the transfer is another
feather in his cap.

Promotion opportunities in public service are not as
abundant as employees would like them to be, Sometimes
eircumstances move some employees up faster than others,
Budget and vacancy can have an occasional fortunate
effect. Mr, Ronan’s case, however, can be cited as one
im which progress was made to his present title the hard
way. He has long been absorbed in highway problems,
and represents the advance of the studious, rather than
the exploiter or the go-getter. He proves, as if further
proof is needed, that knowledge pays off, and that close
attention to one’s. duties and responsibilities can be re-
warding. He had no pull, but neither was he lacking in
push.

From laborer at about $30 a week to an administrator
ef an important office at $10,198 a year, is no mean rise,
even if there would seem to be more Horatio Alger than
eivil service in the story.

Sees

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES, carefully selected, expertly
trained, and rich in experience in the jobs they now hold,
should not be sacrificed by government turning the work
ever to private enterprise.

|lems of the agency. This will be
jsupplemented by an extensive

U.S. Management

Training Course
Starts Dec. 14

the third successive year, selected
about how their government oper-

in its functions more effectively.
‘The purpose is to select and

tional managerial talent.

Training will be given to Fed-
eral
grades GS-5 through GS-7 who
have had at least two years’ Fed-
eral service ,a full four-year course
in college, or a combination to to-
tal four years. Employees may eet
information from their personnel
office.

Results Known December 7

Agency candidates will be sift-
ed beginning November 2. Written
tests and oral interviews will be
iven. Successful candidates will

announced on December 7.

Six months of training
given, beginning December 14, and
ending July 14.

Most of the training will be
work assignments to provide #
variety of experience, develop
skills for management respons!-

| bilities, and provide a basic knowl-

edge of the functions and prob-

reading program and by group
meetings in which management
problems will be discussed with
experts in management work.

CUSTOMS INSPECTORS LOSE
REINSTATEMENT APPEAL

Sixteen U. S. customs inspec-
tors (export control), who found
themselves without Jobs when the
title was abolished, lost an appeal
to James E, Rossel, director of the
Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
in which they charged violation of
their veteran rights, The men said
non-veteran customs inspectors
performing similar duties, were
retained contrary to Federal Jaw,

WINGDALE POST FILLED
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — Governor

Mamaroneck a member of the
Board of Visitors of Harlem Valley
State Hospital at Wingdale. Mr.
Sirlin fills the vacancy caused by

baum of Mamaroneck. The term
runs until December 31. 1959.

COMMENT

ANOTHER VETERAN
FEELS ‘LET DOWN’

Editor, The LEADER:

Tread with interest the letter to
The LEADER, signed Veteran,
which sets forth # case that seems
similar to mine.

I have been a civil service em-

wee since 1934, when I started
work in the Department of

Mental Hygiene, Before enlisting |

fm military service, I held the rat-
fog of senior Jaunderer. During my
military service, an exam Was held
for promotion to head laundry
supervisor,

On returning from military ser-
vice, 1 immediately applied for
this exam, but was twice
down. The only reason stated was
that I was in military service
when the exam was given, and it
@an not be given again for only
ene individual,

Since that time I have taken

turned | security

been promoted, and obtained a job
near my home.

I hold nothing whatever against
the Department of Correction, On
the contrary, I know this depart-
ment is maintained with the
greatest efficiency, but I am as
high in my particular field in this
| department as I can go. Having to
work many miles from home, and
| in view of years in State service,
I feel let down

VETERAN EMPLOYEE.

ASKS MEED OF MERCY
IN STATE LOYALTY CHECK

Editor, The LEADER:

The news that New York State
is about to institute a loyalty and
check among its em-
ployees comes as a shock to those
who believed that the Empire State
was strong enough to resist pres-
ent-day hysteria.

Agreeing that actual subversives
and security risks have no place in

another position as laundry super-| government, L find the decisifm to
visor, and, in 1947, accepted the| establish the security check comes
ition as laundry supervisor at | so close to ideas of the House Un-

te prison, thereby transferring
to the Department of Correction
At present I am head

jaundry

American Activities Committee in-
vestigation, the public will find tt
hard to believe that the one is

mupervisor in the Correction De-! not the result of the other.
partment. | Nevertheless, the State can
Thave taken an exam for chief! meet a challenge and set a pat-
Maundry supervisor and am close) tern that may guide the rest of
fe the top of the list the country, Many voices are ad.
‘There have been many vacancies | vocating the need Ww provide a

fm the Department of Mental Hy-| political amnésty to those who}

iene. Up to date, I have not been| were misguided and duped into

‘cached, for some reason un-| joining subversive Com-

wn to me. | munist-dominated — organizations

Tt seems that I will have no) without being aware of their true

Benin to transfer back to) purposes, Confession and repudia-
ti

and

al Hygiene, My work record| tion could constitute full amend
excellent, with a superior rating. | A political amnesty reco
On resuming work at a State! principle of forgivene
mental hospital after military ser- | demption.
, had I been permitted to take) New York Siate has the oppor-
@xam, I fee) sure I would have! tunity of blazing & path io an

nives the
and re-

LIN,

Union Asks Speed
On Welfare Clerk List

Welfare Local 371, CIO, request-
ed the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion to establish the list for pro-
motion to clerk, grade 3, Depart-
ment of Welfare. The Welfare list,
as usual, will have the largest
number of eligibles, the union said.

John P. Power, union national
representative, wrote Paul P. Bre
nan, president of the Commission.
that the delay is inexcusable and
compels hundreds, of grade 2
clerks to work in grade 3 assign-
ments at grade 2 pay.

Calculation of service ratings is
holding up the list, the union
reported,

area that h

caused much con-

our American way of life
appearing in an endless qu
subversives,

STA EMPLOY

‘ON GUARD!’ READER ADVISE
THOSE WITH KECORD TO HID:

Editor, The LEADER:

I'm glad the State will check
Joyalty and
of us employees rigidly. Those of
-us with nothing to hide will have
nothing to fear from New York
State. Let the others take care of
themselves,

BCE
STATE SOFTBALL LEAGUE
SOUGHT IN NYC

Editor, The LEADER:

We are a group of young men of
tthe State Banking Department
‘trying to form a softball league of
State departments in the metro-

politan area, Anybody in other de-
partments interested is invited to
write either of us,

SALVATORE BONDI,

PRED OWENS,

State Banking Dept,

270 Broadway

New York, N. ¥,

A new management training
program was announced last week
by James E. Rossel, director of the
Second U. S. Civil Service Region,
for employees of Federal agencies
in New York and New Jersey. For

Federal employees will learn more

ates and how they can participate

train employees who have excep-

employees now serving in

Tuesday, August 18, 1953

MD AADAADAADAAADADAADALADADAAAAAADAADAADA AAA d A]

CIVIL SERVICE

AMADAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAA

PART OF THE MOTIVATION for extension of Social Security te
State and local employees, not now members of @ public employee re
tirement system, is to force them to become members of one system o
the other,

In some instances employees are not eligible to Social Security,
because of the absence of a contract between the U. S. and a State,

but in other instances employees could become members of « publi¢
| employee pension plan, if they wished, but they didn’t wish.

When retirement time comes around, or when the employee dies,
there is much to-do about the absence of benefit. So the idea is tocom=
pel eruployees to be covered, one way or another, and thus impose
upon them, or their beneficiaries, benefits that the employee deliber=
ately passed up,

IN NYC the opportunity exists to provide Social Security cover-
age for some 40,000 employees, and the Board of Estimate seems ready
to go along with the idea. What if it does cost a couple of million »
year? Again it’s largely a case of employees who don’t want to become *
members of a City system, though entitled to do so, among them pro-
visionals, The ‘same reluctance obtained in State service, Employees

be|who got provisional or seemingly temporary jobs feared the jobs

wouldn't last, so asked themselves, what's the use of joining the pen-
sion system? But such jobs often did last for years, some for more
than 20 years, though the record for a provisional in NYC is only 11
years, by hopping from title to title.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES are not enthusiastic that their bills for
salary increases never even were given a hearing by a committee
during the first session of the 83rd Congress, Postal employees, parti-
cularly, tried hard to get their bills moving. The U. S. pay structure
of classified employees depends largely on what happens to postal pay.
It's the postal groups that put up the strong battle, have the most
energetic leadership, carry the greatest weight. However, all employee
hands are getting ready for a showdown fight for a raise when Con-
gress reconyenes,

THE UV. S. Civil Service Commission fared pretty well in Congress,
The Senate restored that part of the budget amount that the House
Proposed should be cut out for regular operations, while the differences
between the two branches were settled by a 50-50 compromise on the
amount for travelling expenses ... In the NYC sanitationman exam,
now completed, the medical requirements are that candidates with no
teeth are acceptable, but these with defective teeth must have them
repaired before they can be appointed,

THE REVIEW OF 134.000 U. S. jobs by the Eisenhower Admin-

the death of Lawrence S. Green-!

ee |

cern to those who are fearful that}

~| both promotional and open-competitive, for the admin

istration, to determine whether they should be competitive or ap-
pointive, is neither a constructive nor a dangerous policy, says the
Civil Service Reform Association, James R. Watson, executive director
of the association, says that the patronage angle isn't significant,
since the majority of those employees are veterans, protected against
patronage raids, or in special categories, like the FBI.

Mr. Watson points out that authority to fire incompetents alfeady

jexists, so the executive order adds nothing on this score, But the

order may result in a sharper line of delineation, says he, between
those jobs which are policy-making and confidential ,and thus prop-
erly without tenure right.

A defect in the Federal law, says Mr. Watson, is that veterans in

exempt jobs have retention rights whieh should be reserved only for
competitive employees,

PERHAPS there's a scintilla of evidence that the NYC Civil Ser.
vice Commission is becoming more liberal in its decisions, in the fact
that a blind eligible, on the social investigator list, previously ruled
out, has been ruled in, Not only that, but the new list has been held
up, to permit appointments from the expiring list, including him,

Herbert Greenberg, the blind man, is a Phi Beta Kappa member,
was graduated cum laude from Columbia University (B.S.), has =
master's degree, and is earning his doctorate in philosophy, He's been
working as a provisional in the Welfare Depariment, interviewing
applicants for blind aid. So, though the Commission once felt that for
general utility he wouldn't fit as an eligible, it has paved the way for

his permanent appointment, Now he’s permanently appointed, Nice
going.

WHAT DID ANYBODY think when NYC held competitive exams,

trative jobs?

That the resultant lists would be freely used by departments, to re-
place personal choices in these prized jobs, or that the departments
would generally rather have the jobs abolished, if eligibles were to

get them?

Only 13 of 41 provisionals have been res
Placed by eligibles, Of the 13 who lost out, some found other provie

urity qualifications! sional jobs,

MecCARDLE APPOINTED

ULSTER COUNTY CORONER
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — Governor
Dewey appointed Francis J. Mc-
Cardle of Kingston a Coroner of
Ulster County, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Ernest A.
Kelly of Kingston,
KERKER TO RESUME
SPEAKING TOUR FOR ASSN,
ALBANY, Aug. 17 — Philip Ker-
ker, public relations director of
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation, will resume in the fall a
tour of speaking dates before Ki-
wanis, Federation of Women's

Clubs, and-other org:

NYC WELFARE GUILD
TO HOLD WOMEN'S RETREAT

The Ozanam Guild of Catholic
employees of the NYC Department
of Welfare will begin its 1953-54
season with a September program
featuring its seventh annual wo-
men's retreat and a membership
dinner-meeting.

The retreat will be held over
the week-end of September 25 at
the Cenacle of St. Regis, 628 West
140th Street, NYC, and is open te
all Catholic women of the depart.
ment and their friends, Reserva:
tions may be made with Rose De-
Meo, 9410 Fort Hamilton Parkway,
Brooklyn 9, N, Y,, telephone
Sore Rod 646 ow mew ey

She
© Tuesday, August 18, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Uniform
Vacation Plan
Is in Dispute

Stiff opposition from NYC em-
Ployee organizations may greet
proposed standardization of va-
cation, sick leave and holiday
rules, when employee leaders
meet with Budget Director Abra-
ham D. Beame soon,

The plan, which would affect
all City workers except the uni-
formed. forces and transit, court,
education, museum and library
Personnel, was outlined by the
Budget office tn December, Em-
ployee groups were given an op-
portunity to present criticisms and
suggestions, Their comments are
now being studied by the Budget
Bureau.

‘The proposed schedule would
provide 20 days’ vacation leave, 10
days’ sick leave and 3 days off for
religious observance each year for
annual workers on a five-day
week. Per diem and prevailing
rate employees’ vacation would
range from six to 18 days’ off.
From two to six days’ sick leave
would also be provided for per
diem workers,

Veterans would get Armistice
Day and Decoration Day off. All
yearly employees would receive 11
Paid holidays.

69 Police Promotions

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has certified eligibles to fill
six captain vacancies, Police De-
partment, at $6,880 a year; 20 as
lieutenant (P.D,), $5,830, and 43
Qs sergeant (P.D,), $5,305.

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EXCEPT IN MEXICO CITY — SIGHTSEEING, ETC?

LOS ANGELES, HOLLYWOOD, SAN FRANCISCO, GRAND

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Cd STATE

Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 8)
sure steam boilers. Fee $2. (Friday,

September 11).

8114. JUNIOR ARCHITECT,
$4,053 to $4,889. One vacancy in
Division of Housing, NYC, and two
in Department of Public Works,
Albany. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; and (2) either (a) bache-
lor's degree in architecture and
one year's experience assisting in
architectural work or (b) master’s
degree in architecture, or (c) five
years’ experience or (d) equiva-
lent. Fee $3. (Friday, September
iD.

8115. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, Sth Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571. Open only to residents
of Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis,
Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego
counties, Requirements: one year's
experience; up to six months’
training in business school may
be substituted. Fee $2. (Friday,
September 11).

8116. FACTORY INSPECTOR,
$3,731 to $4,532. Vacancies in Buf-
falo, Hornell, Poughkeepsie and
Syracuse, Requirements: either
(a) four years’ experience of which
two years must have involved re-
sponsibility for safety of others
engaged in mechanical or indus-
trial processes; or (b) one year's
experience as safety inspector, or
(ec) bachelor's degree in engineer-
ing, or (d) equivalent. Pee $3.
(Friday, September 11).

8117. CORRECTION INSTITU
TON VOCATIONAL INSTRUC-
TOR (MACHINE SHOP), $3,411
to $4,212. One vacancy at Green-
haven Prison. No written test, Re-
quirements: (1) State certificate
to teach the machinist trade; (2)
completion of the ninth grade;
and (3) five years of journeyman
experience in the machinist trade.
Fee $2. (Friday, October 17).
$118, GAS TESTER, $3,091 to
$3,891. Requirements: either (1)
bachelor's degree in mechanical or
chemical engineering, or (b) two
years’ experience in'the engineer-

ing or commercial department of
@ gas company including experi-
ence in testing of gas for heating
value and chemical constituents
and related chemical laboratory
work, or (c) equi nt combina-
tion, Fee $2. (Priday, September
1b,

8119. MARIN Fr RIE
PROTECTOR, $2,771 to $3,571.
Four vacancies on Long Island.
Requirements: age 21 to 36, at
least 5 feet 9 inches, 160 Ibs.
good physical condition, ability to
swim 100 feet; and (1) high school
graduation or equivalency dip!

ma; and (2) elther (a) one year's
experience on fishing ve: in
NY State, involving knowledge of
| gear, equipment and methods in

|marine fishing, and Including op-
eration of motor-driven craft, or
(b) one year of law enfor
work in marine waters or
equivalent. Fee $2, (Friday, Sep-
tember 11).

8120. JUNIOR INSURANCE
AMINER, $4.512 to $5,339. V
in NYC and Albany. Open
nation-wide. Requirements: two
years’ experience in insurance
company, regulatory agency, pub-

EXx-
an-

cles

lic accounting or actuarial con-
sulting firm eithe! ataining
or auditing company

books and accounts, or (b) making
actuarial computations, computing
drawing conclusions
arial problems; and
college graduation
hours in accounting or

24
insurance or 20 hours in mathe-

matics, or (b) college graduation
and one year's experience or (c)
\high school graduation and three

$99
$107
$77

$115
$249

Havana, Nossay, Californla & Europe
2p) le.
Y 4 MOTOR PLANES

|EALS

COLORADO SPRINGS,

Plaza 7.6994

years’ experience or (d) equiva-

lent. Fee $3. (Friday, September
lp),
8121, SENIOR STENOG!

PHER (LAW), $2,771 to $3,571.
Seven vacancies in Albany and
five in NYC, Requirements: either
(a) one year of legal stenographic
experience, or (b) two years of
general stenographic experience or
te) equivalent, Fee $2. (Friday,
September 11),

8122. OFFICE MACHINE OP-
ERATOR (CALCULATING—KEY
DRIVE), $2,180 to $2,984, Three
vacancies in NYC. No written test.
Requirements: either (a) three
months’ experience, or (b) course
in operation of calculating key

drive machine. Fee $1. (Friday,
October 24).
#126. SENIOR STENOGRA-

| PHER, 6th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571. Open only to residents
of Broome, Chemung, Chenango,
Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Ot-
sego, Schuyler, Tioga, and Tomp-
kins counties. Requirements: one
year's experience; up to six
months’ training in business school
may be substituted. Fee $2, (Fri-
day, September 11).

8137, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 7th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571, Open only to residents
of Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe,
Ontario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne
and Yates Counties. Requirements:
Same as No. 8126 above. Fee $2
(Friday, September 11),

8076. SECRETARY - STENOG-
RAPHER, Supreme Court, Ap-
pellate Division, 2nd Judicial De-
| partment, $4,053 to $4,889, (Fri-
day, August 21).
| $078, STENOGRAPHER - TY-
| PIST, Supreme Court Appellate
| Division, 2nd Judicial Depariment
| $3,251 to $4,052, (Friday, August

D.

\2

| 8098. SENIOR BUILDING CON-
| STRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,088
to $7421, (Friday, August 21),

8099. HYDRO-ELECTRIC OP-
ERATOR, $3,091 to $3,891, (Fri-
day, August 21).

8100, INSTITUTION FIREMAN,
$2,451 to 3,261, (Friday, August
2b,

STATE
PROMOTION

7114. CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), Employees Retirement
System, Audit and Control, $6,-
088 to $7,421. (Priday, August 21).
| 7115. ASSOCIATE ACCOUNT-
ANT (Prom.), Division of Hous-
ing, Executive Department, $6,088;
to $7,421, (Friday, August 21).

7116. PRINCIPAL CLERK (VI-
TAL STATISTICS), (Prom.), De-}
partment of Health (exclusive of|
the Division of Laboratories and}
Research and the hospitals), $3,-|
411 to $4,212, (Priday, August 21),

7117. STATISTICIAN (Prom.),
|New York office, Department of
Labor (exclusive of the Labor Re-

lations Board, Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, State Insurance
|FPund and Division of Employ-
ment), $4.512 to $5,339, (Friday,|
| August 21). |
| 7118, INSTITUTION FIREMAN
| (Prom.), Department of Mental
Hygiene, $2,451 to $3,251, (Friday
August 21).

7119. PRINCIPAL BUILDNG
CONTRUCTION ENGINEER,
(Prom.), Public Works, $9,840 to

|

$11,628, (Friday, August 21), |

7120. ASSOCIATE BUILDING |
| CONSTRUCTI ENGINEER!
| (Prom.), Public Works, $7,754 to

| $9,394. (Friday, August 21).

7121, HYDRO-ELECTRIC OP-
ERATOR (Prom.), Public Works,
‘iv 091 to $3,891, (Friday, August
21)

7122, CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom), Public Works, $6,088 to}
$7,421, (Friday, August 21),

7123, 7124. SENIOR TAX AD-
MINISTRATIV SUPERVISOR |

‘ORPORATION), (Prom.), Tax

OUTSIDE SALESMAN

PART-TIME.
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and Finance, $7,516 to $9,156. (Fri-
oy, August 21).

125, ASSOCIATE CORPORA-
TION TAX EXAMINER (Prom),
‘Tax and Finance, $5,638 to $6,762.
(Priday, August 21).

7126. SENIOR CORPORATION
TAX EXAMINER (Prom.), Tax
and Finance, $4,664 to $5,601, (Fri-
day, August 21),

7127. CORPORATION TAX EX-
AMINER (Prom,.), Tax and Fi
nance, $4,053 to $4,889. (Friday,
August 21),

7128. ASSISTANT GUARDIAN
ACCOUNTING CLERK, GRADE
6 (Prom.), Surrogate’s Court,
Kings County, $6,000 to 6,430.
(Friday ,August 21).

7129. CALENDAR
GRADE 6 (Prom.), Surrogal
Court, Kings County, $6.6
(Friday, August 21).

7130, CHIEF COURT ATTEND-
ANT, GRADE 6, (Prom.), Surro-
gate's Court, Kings County, $5,379,
(Priday, August 21),

7131, SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
(Prom.), Division of Housing,
Executive Department, $4,964 to
$6,088, (Friday, August 21).

7132. HEAD ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), Employees Retirement
System, Audit and Control, $4,964
to $6,088. (Friday, August 21),

CLERK, |

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

The following exams for jobs
with counties and villages in New
York State are now,open for re-
ceipt of applications: Last day to!
apply is repeated ai the end of
each notice.

Applicants must be residents of
the State and of the county men-
tioned, unless otherwise stated.
13. X-RAY "TECHNICIAN,
Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospi-|
tal, Department of Health, Erie
County, $3,050 to $3,3350. (Friday,
September 11),

8537, DIETITIAN, Tompkins
County Memorial Hospital, $3,400 |
to $3,800. (Friday, September 11).|

8555. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSING, Department
of Health, ‘Tompkins County, $5,~
000 to $5,500. Open nation-wide. |

|

(Priday, September 11),

8569. JUNIOR LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN, County Labora-
tory, Tompkins County, $2,550 to

3,050, Open nation-wide. (Friday,
eptember 11)
8570, SUPERVISING NURSE,

Tompkins County Memorial Hos-

HALF SIZE?

For the Best Fit... Ask for

HATTIE SNOW

HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS UNIFORMS
Half sises, 12% through 24%, avail
able in ait styles of NYS, Homatal
Uniforma. If your dealer does not stock,
write wo:

RANDLES MFG. CO.

(Dept. HS) Ogdensburg, N.Y. |!

| DO YOU WANT TO
OWN A HOME
CONSULT OUR

REAL ESTATE ADS FIRST

These are placed especially fer!
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES |

SEE PAGE 11

recs

Exams for Public Jobs

pital, $1.48 to $2 an hour. (Friday,
September 11).

8571, X-RAY TECHNICIAN,
Tompkins County, $2,870.40 to ¢4,-
076.80. (Friday, September 11).

8572. ASSISTANT CHIEF Dii-
TITIAN, Grasslands Hospital,
Westchester County, $4,230 to $5,-
350. (Friday, September 11),

8573. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
OF NURSING, Public Welfare,
Westchester County, $5,310 to $6,-
870. (Friday, September 11).

$574. METER READER, West-
chester Joint Water Works, $3,372
to $3.912. (Friday, September 11).

8576. VILLAGE ENGINEER, Vil-
lage of Briarcliff Manor, West-
chester County, $6,000 to $7,500,

| (Priday, September 11),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion
Candidates in the following pro-
motion exams in counties and vil-
lages in New York State must be
employees of the county or its
subdivision mentioned.
7148. FILTER PLANT OPERA-
TOR (Prom.), Village of Fre-
donia Chautauqua County, $225 a

month. (Friday, September 11).
7449. SUPERVISING MEAT
INSPECTOR (Prom,.), Depart-

ment of Health, Erie County, $4,-
350 to $4,650. (Friday, September

ib.

7450, SENIOR BOOKKEEPER
(Prom.), Westchester County
Playland Commission, $3,140 to

(Friday, September 11).
. WATER PLANT MAIN-
TENANCE FOREMAN (Prom.),
Westchester Joint Water Works,

$4,188 to $4,728. (Friday, Septem-
ber 11).
Labor Groups Listed

In New Edition

A new 190-page edition of the

Directory of Labor Organizations
in New York State has been pub-
lished by the State Department of
abor.
The handbook, prepared by the
department's Division of Research
and Statistics, lists more than
5,000 local labor unions, in addi-
tion to organizations of govern-
mental employees.

The directory, Special Bulletin
No. 230, is $1 a copy and may be
obtained in person in Room 601,
80 Centre Street, NYC, or by mail
from the State Labor Department,
8 = Office Building, Albany 1,
N. ¥.

s

W ‘
AMprnwrans
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS @ RANGES
© CAMERAS © JEWELRY
@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE

@ TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS
@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CoRP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.

(Cor Bottery Place NY)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance — One B way Bidg,
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

tahitian titieermentteenl

waive naa

——e|

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

fo mated your jackets, 00,000
Lawson Tailoring & Weaving
Folton St, corner Broadway.
ght apr WOrt 82617-8

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

atterns
wre “a

ALL Mi
ADDING MACHINES:
ENTER NATIONAL

240 E. G6th St, BE thew

MIMBOG IA PIE
EXPEWHITER (CO.

ane Open Uh 620 pm

Household Necessities

rouNrr KUCH

AT PRICES YOU CAN AVYORD
Purniturn, a wie, clothing, ote
(at wal sav citar Employee Seem
vice, oom ark Row, CO 7.6800

Abie

Rate high on your next Civil
Service Test. Get a Study Book at
The Leader Book Store, 97 Duana,
Street, New York 7, N. ¥,

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

{Maceday, August 18, 1953 ~

Recreation, Steno, Engineering, Teaching
And Many Other State Job Openings

Applications are being received
by the New York State Civil Serv-
fee Commission in the following
open-competitive exams.

Candidates must be residents of
New York State for one year, ex-
cept where otherwise stated.

Last day to apply is given at
the end of each notice,

Pay is given at start and after
five annual increments.

Apply to the State Civil Service

Army Jobs |
Overseas
For Civilians

Recreational employees, ac-
counting, clerical and other office
personnel, and librarians are in-
cluded in the listing of current

bs for civilians with the U. S.

y overseas,

Apply to the Overseas Affairs)
Division of the Army's Office of
Civilian Personnel, at Room 505;
346 Broadway, New York 13, N. Y.,
telephone WOrth 4-7300. Ext, 404.

ALASKA

Two years; 25 per cent cost of
living’ allowance. Cost of subsist-
ence, $133 a month,

Shop superintendent (engineer),

360. ‘

Administrative officer (engineer
supply), $5,940.

Supply cataloging supervisor
(general), $5,940.

Safety engineer, $5,060.

Miscellaneous accounts auditor,

$4,205.
EUROPE
Two years, Free housing. Cost
of subsistence, $70 to $100 a month.

Civilian personnel officer, ex-
perience in Department of Defense
civilian personnel program man-
datory, $8,360,

Legal advisor (fluent French
mandatory), $8,360.

Recreation supervisor, $5,060,

Cost accountant, $3,795.

JAPAN

Two years. Free housing; 10 per
cent post differential. Cost of sub-
sistence, $45 a month.

Budget analyst, $5,060.

Elevator inspector, $5,060.

Shorthand reporter, $3,795,

Accountant, $4,205.

Tabulation equipment operator
supervisor, $3,410.

Clerk~-stenographer, $2,950.

KOREA

One year, Free housing; 25 per
cent post differential, Cost of sub-
sistence, $45 a month.

Staff crafts director, $5,500.

Recreation leader (social activ-
ities and services), $5,060.

Librarian (area supervisor), $5,-

060.
Librarian (post), $4,620.
Shorthand reporter, $4,620,
OKINAWA

One year, Free housing; 25 per
cent post differential, Cost of sub-
sistence, $55 a month.

Shorthand reporter, $4,205,

PANAMA

Two years; 25 per cent post)
differential, Cost of subsistence,
$100 a month.

Chemical engineer, $5,940,

Position classifier, $5,060,

9,472 Eligibles
On State Lists
For Clerical Jobs

A total of 9472 names appoar
on five State clerical eligible lists
released by the Civil Service Com-
mission, ‘Titles and number of
eligibles are

Clerk, 3,583,

Mail and suppl

File clerk,

Statistics

~jand (3) either (a) one more year's

Department, State Office Build-
ing, or 39 Columbia Street, Al-
bany; Room 2301, 270
NYC;
Building, Buffalo.
are obtainable in person,
resentative or by mail,
8101, RECREATION SUPER-
VISOR, $4,206 to $5,039. One va-
cancy each at Binghamton State
Hospital and at State Training
School for Girls, Hudson. Require-
ments: (1) bachelor’s degree; (2)
one year’s experience in recrea-
tion work in administrative or
supervisory capacity in recreation
program or in supervision or pro-
Motion of recreation programs;

pletion of requirements for doc-
torate in secondary education, or
(ec) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday,
September 11).

8110. CONSULTANT ON CHILD
DETENTION CARE, $4,964 to
$6,088. One vacancy in Depart-
ment of Social Welfare, Albany.
Open nation-wide. Requirements:
(2) two years’ graduate study at
school of social work; and (2)
either (a) four years of social
work experience of which two
years must have been in children’s
court or an institution caring for
children with behavior or person-
ality problems and two years must
have been in administrative, su-
pervisory or consultant capacity,

experience, or (b) 30 graduate|or (b) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday,

8111, PRINCIPAL STATION-
ARY ENGINEER, $4,359 to $5,189.
One vacancy each at Cortland
State Teachers Colle: Roswell
Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo,
and Willowbrook State School,
Requirements: five years’ experi-
ence in the operation and mainte-

fireman, oiler, engineer, machin=
ist, steam fitter or electrician, of
which one year must have been
in charge of operation or mainte-
nance of stationary steam boilers
and auxiliary equipment in power
+h Fee $3. (Friday, September

nance of high pressure steam or| 1)

electrical power plant, of which
two years must have been in su-
pervisory capacity. Fee $3, (Pri-
day, September 11).

6112. SENIOR STATIONARY
ENGINEER, $3,891 to $4,692. One
vacancy at State Agricultural and
Technical Institute, Morrisville;
Syracuse State School, and State
Institute of Applied Arts and Sci-
ences, Brooklyn, Requirements:

hours in appropriate field, or (c)
equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, Sep-
tember 11).

September 11),

three years’ experience as steam

8113, STATIONARY  ENGI-
NEER, $3,251 to $4,052. One va-
cancy each in Albany and at
Brooklyn State Hospital, Manhat-
tan State Hospital and Newark
State School. Requirements; two
years’ experience as steam fires
man, oiler, engineer, machinist,
steam fitter or electrician, of which
one year must have been in opera-
tion or maintenance of high pres=

(Continued on Page 10)

8102, RECREATION INSTRUC-
TOR, $3,251 to $4,052, 21 vacancies
at Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Troquois, Manhattan, Marcy, Mid-
dietown, Brentwood, Orangeburg,
Utica, Wassaic, Staten Island and
Sonyea, Requirements: (1) bache-
lor's degree or diploma from three-
year course in physical education;
and (2) either (a) specialization
in college in physical education,
or (b) one year’s experience in
physical education or recreation,
or (c) 30 graduate hours in physi-
cal education or recreation, or (d)
equivalent, Fee $2. (Friday, Sep-
tember 11),

8103. ASSISTANT RECREA-
TION INSPRUCTOR, $2,611 to
$3,411. 39 vacancies at Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Queens Village, Wingdale,
Poughkeepsie, Kings Park, Marcy,
Brentwood, Orangeburg, Ogdens-
burg, Utica, Thiells, Newark,
Rome, Syracuse, Wassaic, Sonyea,
West Haverstraw and Mt, Mc-
Gregor. Requirements; (1) high
school graduation; and (2) either
(a) one year’s experience in a
recreation program, or (b) bache-
lor's degree with four semester)
hours in physical education or
recreation, or (c) satisfactory
equivalent. Pee $2. (Friday, Sep-
tember 11). 3

8104. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 4th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571. Open only to residents
of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Ful-|
ton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St.
Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Washington counties,
Requirements: one year’s steno-
graphic experience; up to six
months’ training in business school
may be substituted. Fee $2. (Fri-
day, September 11),

8105. ASSOCIATE RESEARCH

The following State promotion
exams are now open for recejpt
of applications. Last day to apply,
is given at the end of each notice.

Promotion exams are open only
to present employees of the State
departments and their subdivisions
mentioned, who hold eligible titles.

Exam number, title, pay at
start and after five anual incre-
ments, are given.

7133, CHIEF CLERK (Prom.),
Employees Retirement System,
Audit and Control, $5,414 to $6,-
537. One vacancy in Albany. One
year in clerical position (includ-
ing clerk, typist, stenographer and
machine operator) allocated to
G-16 or higher. Fee $4, (Friday,
September 11).

7131, SENIOR ACTUARIAL
CLERK (Prom.), Employees Re-
tirement System, Audit and Con-
trol, $2,931 to $3,731. Two vacan-
cles in Albany, One year in posi-
tion allocated to G-2 or higher,
Fee $2, (Friday, September 11),

7135. SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER (LAW), (Prom.), State
Commission Against Discrimina-
tion, Executive Department, $2,-
771 to $3,571. One vacancy in
NYC. One year in clerical posi-
tion ncluding clerk, typist,
stenographer and machine oper-
ator) alloca’ to G-2 or higher,
Fee $2. (Friday, September 11).

7136, ASSOCIATE MEDICAL
BIOCHEMIST (Prom.), Labora-
tories and Research, Department
of Health, $8,350 to $10,138. One
vacancy in Albany. One year as
senior medical biochemist. Fee $5.

SCIENTIST (MICROMORPHOL-| (Friday, September 11).
OGY), $8,350 to $10,138, One va- 7137. SENIOR INSURANCE
eancy in Health Department, Di-| EXAMINER (Prom.), Insurance

vision of Laboratories and Re-| Department, $6,088 to $7,421. Six!
search, Albany, Requirements:| months in position allocated to}
(1) medical school graduation;|G-21 or higher. Fee $5. (Friday,|
and (2) either (a) five years’ ex-| September 11
perience in micromorphology, or| 7138. ASSISTANT INSURANCE
(b) equivalent. Fee $5. (Priday,| EXAML
September 11), Departn
8106, NIOR PHARMACIST,
$4,964 to $6,088, One vacancy in
Central Islip State Hospital. Re-
quirements: (1) State license as
pharma (2) pharmacy school
graduation; (3) four years’ expe-
irae Fee $4. (Friday, September \§
8107, PHARMACIST, $4,053 to
$4,889, One vacancy each at J. N.
Adam Memorial Hospital, Perrys:
burg; Onondaga Sanatorium, Syr-
acuse, and Homer Folks TB Hos-
pital, Oneonta, Requirements: (1)
State license as pharmacist; (2)
pharmacy school graduation; (3)
two years’ experience. Fee $3.
(Friday, September 11).

8108, SENIOR STENOGRA-
PHER, 8th Judicial District, $2,771
to $3,571. Open only to residents
of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chau-|
tauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara,
Orleans and Wyoming counties.
uirements: one year's steno-

vacancies in NYC and one in Al-
bany. Six months in position allo-
cated to G-17 or higher. Fee $4.
(Priday, September 11).

7139.

SENIOR ACTUARIAL
‘Prom,), Albany office, In-
Department, $2,931 to
¥y, One year in
ition allocated to G-2 or higher.
(Priday, September 11).
SUPERVISING FACTORY
INSPECTOR (Prom.), Department
of Labor (exclusive of the Labor
Relations Board, State Insurance
Fund, Workmen's Compensation
Board and Division of Employ-
ment), $5,638 to $6,762, One va-
cancy in Binghamton. One year
as senior factory inspector. Fee
$4, (Friday, September 11).

7141, SENIOR FACTORY IN-
INSPECTOR (Prom.),Department
of Labor (exclusive of the Work-
men’s Compensation Board, State
Insurance Fund, Labor Relations
Board and Division of Employ-

Account clerk, 5
The account clerk list. appeared |
in The LEADER of July 28, the|
statistics clerk list in the August |
11 issue, and the first 1,000 names |
on the file clerk list are published
today, starting on Page 2.
The remainder of the file clerk
names and the clerk and mail and

supply clerk rosters will also be|cate as principal of a secondary

published in The LEADER.

TIGATOR
9 COME OUT

1,300-name eligible list for so-
cial investigator. Certifications
will be made immediately to fill
more than 330 inbs now held by
provisional employees,

Civil Service Com-| year's
mission will release this week the |

ment), $4,814 to $5,984. One va-
cancy anticipated. One year as
factory inspector, Fee $4. (Friday,
September 11).

7142, SENIOR STENOGRAPH-
ER (LAW), (Prom,.), Department
of Law, $2,771 to $3,571, One va-
eancy in NYC and six in Albany.
Clerical position (including clerk,
typist, stenographer and machine
j Operator) on or before July 17,

graphic experience; up to six

may be substituted, Pee §2, (Pri-
day, September 11).

8109. INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION DIRECTOR, $4.964 to $6,-
088. One vacancy in State Train-
ing School for Girls, Hudson,|
Requirements: (1) State certifi-

school; (2) 30 graduate hours in| 1953, Fee $2, (Priday, September
education including or supple~|11)
mented by 10 hours in secondary 73. CHIEF STATIONARY

school administration;
experience in supervisory
or administrative position in sec~
ondary education, including super-

(3) one)

ENGINEER (Prom.), Institutions,
Mental Hygiene, §5.414 to $6,537.
One vacaney at Central Islip;

three vacancies anticipated, One

7144, SENIOR STENOGRAPH-
ER (LAW), ‘Prom.), Tax and
Finance, $2,771 to $3,571. One va-
cancy in Collection Bureau, Al-
bany. One year in clerical posi-~
tion Uncluding clerk, — typist,
stenographer and machine opera-

ne. Fee $2. (Friday, September)
ys
7145. RECREATION SUPER-

VISOR (Prom.), Institutions, Men-
tal Hygiene, $4.206 to $5,039. One
vacancy in Binghamton State
Hospital. Six months as recrea-
tion instructor. Fee $3, (Friday,
September 11).

7146, RECREATION INSTRUC-
TOR (Prom.), Institutions, Men.
tal Hygiene, $3,251 to $4,052.
Twenty vacancies at Binghamton,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Manhattan,
Marcy, Middletown, Pilgrim, Rock-
land and Utica State Hospitals, at
Wassaic and Willowbrook State
Schools, and at Craig Colony,
One year as assistant recreation
instructor. Fee $2. (Friday, Sep:
tember 11),

7147. ASSISTANT DISTRICT

ENGINEER (Prom.), Public Works |

$9,840 to $11,628. One vacancy in
District 9. One year intitle allo-
cated to G-32 or two years in title
allocated to G-25. Fee $5. (Friday,
September 11),

7148, ASSOCIATE CIVIL EN-
GINEER (Prom.), Public Works,
$7,154 to $9,394, One vacancy at
Buffalo; 3 vacancies anticipated
at Binghamton, Buffalo and Hor
nell, Two years in civil engincer-
ing allocated to G-25 or higher
Pee $5. (Priday, September 11).

7149. JUNIOR ARCHITECT
(Prom,), Public Works, $4,053 to
$4,889. One vacancy at Al y
three vacancies anticipated. Senior
architectural draftsman on or be-
fore July 17, 1953, Fee $3. (Priday
September 11)
7150, SENIOR STENOGRAPHER
(Prom.), Interdepartmental, $2,-
771 to $3,571, Clerical position

State Promotion Tests

(including clerk, stenographer,
typist and machine operator) on
or before July 17, 1953. Fee $2,
(Friday, September 11).

7151, PRINCIPAL STATION-
ARY ENGINEER (Prom.), Inter=
departmental, $4,359 to $5,189.
Senior stationary engineer, or
custodian of buildings and grounds
on or before July 17, 1953. Fee $3.
(Priday, September 11).

7152. SENIOK STATIONARY
ENGINEER  (Prom.), _Interde-
partmental, $3,891 to $4,692. Sta-
tionary engineer on or before July
17, 1953. Fee $3. (Friday, Septem-

ber 11).

7153. STATIONARY ENGINEER
Prom.), Interdepartmental, $3,-
51 to $4,052, Steam fireman or
maintenance man (power plant)
on or before July 17, 1953. Fee $2,
(Priday, September 11),

7154. SUPERVISING INSPEC-
TOR OF WELFARE  INSTITU-
‘NIONS (Prom.), Social elfare, $4.
964 to $6,088. One vacancy in Al-
bany. Two years as inspector of
| welfare institutions, Pee $4. (Fri-
day, September 11),

7155, PRINCIPAL CLERK (SE-
| CURITIES APPRAISAL) (Prom.),
Promotion Unit III-A, Tax and
Finance, $3,411 to $4,212, One va-
cancy in NYC, One year in cleri-
jeal position allocated to G-6 or
| higher. Pee $2. (Friday, Septem-
| ber 11),
|. 7156. SENIOR STENOGRAPH-
ER (LAW), (Prom.), Temporary
State Housing Rent Commission,
‘opolitan Area, $2,771 to $3.-
S71, Three vacancies in NYC, One
year in clerical position (includ-
ing clerk, typist, stenographer and
mac « Fee $2, (Fri-
September 11).

7190, SENIOR PHARMACIST
| (Prom,), Institutions, Mental Hy=
giene, $4,964 to $6,088. One vas
cancy in Central Islip State Hos-
bital. Two years as junior pharm=

os t, Fee $4, (Friday, September

|

Where to Apply for Jobs

U, 8.—Second Regional Office,
Bet Wasnlogion Street, New York 14,
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel, WAtkins 4-
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York,

post office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadwa:
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office

U. S. Civil Service Commissi

. N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 3:30
1000,
N.Y

y, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
Building, and 39 Columbia

Street, Albany, N, ¥.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to &
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs, :
‘C—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office, Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-

urday, 9 to 12, Tel. COrtlandt 7-888

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne} Director, Board

of Education, 130 Livingston Street, Br

3:30; closed Saturdays, Tel,
¥C

Rapid transit lines for react
Service Commission offices in
State Civil Service Comm

Brighton local to City Hall.
U, 8. Civil Service Commiss!
Christopher Street station.

MAin 4-2800,
Travel Directions

coklyn 2, N. ¥, Hours 9 to

on, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to C!

Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;

mbers Stree’
BMT

IRT Lexington
Fourth Avenue local or

on—IRT Seventh Avenue local to

Data on Applications by Mall
Both the U, 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, 8, Jobs do not
enclose return vostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent

stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or

larger envelope, The State accepts

postmarks as of the viosing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m, of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, N¥C residents should actually do thety maile

ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obt,
NYC does not Issue blanks by
for nationwide tests, and then on:

vision of instruction or profes-| year as head stationary engineer
sional personnel in secondary) or two years as principal station-
sehools; and (4) either (a) twolary engineer. Fee $4.

(Friday,

more years’ experience or (b) com-| September 11),

The
rep Service Commissions charge

“in & postmark of that date,
mail or receive them by mail except
ly when the exam notice so states,

U, 8, charges no application fees. The State and the local

fees at rates fixed by la’

Tuesday, August 18, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Ning

Repeated by Request

Another Sensational Special for Readers of The Leader

LIMITED SUPPLY AVA

ILABLE!

AT 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

Liga t

$itad jo SAFE, careful
inded

and killed by the h

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
Gave you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?
How many times have you been
blinded when you were driving
80-40-50-miles an hour .. when
you were in the middle of » dan
gerous intersection . . . when you
were turning a sharp curve ot
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

Do you know that now you ean
avoid all these risks? 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: >

Five years ago, three of thi
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
tually dangerous. These experts
discovered that there was only one
Bure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece
of optically colored glass worn by
you, yourself—that filters out the
e from these headlights in ex-
actly the same way that a pair of
Sunglasses filters out the glare ot
tthe sun

These experts

discovered that

cientists had developed such
giass—that many of ‘the leading
automobile manufacturers, such as
Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lin
coln and Chrysler—were equipping
their special deluxe models with
special § sistant windshields

However, the cost of this glass on
these special cars was necessarily
$20-$50.

& To avoid these costs these ex
Perts took this special glare-resist
ant glass and built it into a pair
lof Night Driving Glasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since t
eliminated all rays of glare
perts called them RAYE:
Driving Glasses.

the amazing re

th

ex
Night
Here are some of
alts they discovered
when they tested them

This Is How Night
Driving Should Be

1. WITH THE RAYEX Night

Driving GL S, look
directly into the head
lights. You will see the headlights

as pale amber dises—but you will

drivers who are trapped
eadlights of another man's car?

fact ss rental
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 euuld 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 .-.. 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 in 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 con-
fidence. ORDER TODAY! Use
coupon below!

Proven By Over
70,000 Drivers

Before these glasses were ad-
vertised in this paper, they were
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 experience:
with these glasses. Perhaps they
will help solve your night driving
problems

DO CHILDREN RIDE [IN YOUR CART
my litte girl home. fr
guring ie ewillett

that ho
ma

‘of bikting 4
rin in the stn
iow I

0, Texna.

HAVE WEAK
: aract on his, left

GONE FOREVER! Blinding Headlight Glare—the number one ca
today! Read this amazing story of how science conquered this “one unpreventabl

¢ of traffic accident New York

* accident!

Be ake sour cages ae, nantes
SS ante ae atts
sree oe Wlaiuse “Rory

* And here {s the one fact that all
of these drivers agreed upon. . .
this is the way they would affect
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. ;

You'll notice immediately, that
you are more relaxed . more
confident about your driving, be-
cause you can actually see better
and farther. st 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-
way. You will be able to sit back

and relax—enjoy your night driv-

When “ your ’ RAYEX NIGHT:

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

BOX 93, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
Pi pare of

10 v r ges
ditter t (oon
a « from ot
Tt A want in M RY
uM r , n F
Al “ y :
mine te PREE w tt
Iw that 1 am

Le 1 that these » .
De f bt

If th tw > al
o delighted then 1 .

97 Duane St., New Yor

om $

CONVINCING “LIGHT-BULB” TEST

everything we haye 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 lenses
are not plastic. They are made
of gruund' and polished optical
plate glass, thereafter thermally
curved to meet U. 8. Govt. Speci-
fication No, CS-159-49. They are
identical in shape, quality and sp-
pearance to the finest optically
tyled glasses, They come in hand-
some safety frames for men, beau-
tiful harlequins for women, and
clipons for those who already wear

glasses,

RAYEX

COUPON
AUGUST 18, 1953

1
1
'
1
1
1
1

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

WHAT YOU SEE WiTHouT WHAT YOU WOULD Ser wirm
PROTECTION VOR YOUR EYES BAVEX NIGHT GLASSES

Glariag thendiisty blind reo roe
+. Met yOu uD for an neel seo lichts only as pale <

reak
sharper, clearer. a

YEX cuts out grey shadow
black object siand o

an yOu see

t pedestri pping out
of the grey shadows of this dark strect?

Hy weet

sno! With RAY
Salk d

with almoat

all hide oncom

;
Fos X you vee through fox
lag care tight on tev of you. perfect oslisina "vislon,

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

By special

@rrangement -with the manufacturer, the Civil
Service LEADER con now make available to its readers @ set of

Rayex Glasses for the approximately-wholecale price of $2.00 @

pair, If you are not @ subscriber, your romitance must be accom

panied b ytwo coupons, each from @ different isue of The LEADER,

Wf you are already a subscriber, just enclose your name-and-address
sticker from your copy of any Issue of The LEADER. (If you want
to become @ subscriber, look for the cupon om page 16.) These
Reyex Giosses have recently been odvert!

higher price, Act today! &

at o subst

the guorentee now!
,

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 18, 1953... ¢

Jobs in Schedule C Now Reach 439

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 — The; service, 82 are new jobs, 264 were, retary) to the Assistant Attorney, Approval of these positions, service, number 8$, while 865 are
U. 8. Civil Service Commission has| under Schedule A, and 7 under |General, brings to 411 the number of jobs| new jobs, 264 were under Sched-

laced 28 additional jobs of a con-| Schedule B, Other actio raised the| Immigration and Naturalization | Placed in Schedule C since its es-| ule A, and seven under Schedule.

dential or policy determining! figure to 439. Service — one confidential assist-| tablishment last April. Of the 411,/ Both Schedule, A and B are ;

nature in the new Schedule C,| During the same period the) ant (private secretary) to the| jobs formerly in the competitive! side thé competitive service, th
‘Twenty-six of them were recom-| Commission rejected or agencies | Commissioner. ‘ Ks

mended by the Department of} withdrew a total of 191 recom-| Executive Adjudications Divi-
Justice, one was asked by the De-| mendations for inclusion in| sion — one confidential assistarit
Pahl of Agriculture, and one| Schedule C, (private secretary) to the Assist-

y the Bureau of the Budget, | of the 28 jobs, 17 are classed as| ant Attorney General. Engineering ANY WATCH

One is an entirely new position,| of a confidential nature and 11| Department of Justice policy-

td
while 27 were previously Sched-| 0%, 8 confidential nature end 11! determining positions: Repaired
ule A jobs, outside the competitive | POE inont of” Justice eonfi-| Immigration and fs ieanaasson| OD-Pay AN || comptere $3.50 ALL PARTS
sivil service, None was taken from) gential positions: Service — one Deputy Commiss- OVERHAUL tnctupeD
e competitive civil service. Office of the Attorney General—| ioner.
Permanent career re tant two private secrotaties to the At-| Board of Immigration Appeals— ent to = id 86
bel Mee Gaetadtive wertien Jobs| torney General; one chauffeur Ur eal eas and four members Site Capra
b Ss ith - he Attorney General; one special | of the Board. PLAL
Echedile C have the same pro-| SeSistant for public relations: one| Bureau of Prisons — the Direc-| The Civil Service Technical IN CRYSTALS

tection gsainst removal as before.
‘Total Now 407

The Commission's _action|

brought the total positions placed

in Schedule C since the Issuance

of Executive Order 10440, on

: stors, | Guild, Local 375 of the CIO's Gov- |

confidential assistant to the At-|tor and three Assistant Directors

lortay Generel Federal Prison Industries, Inc_—|ernment and Civic Employees Or-
Office of the Deputy Attorney| the Commissioner of Industries. |ganizing Committee, released its

General — one confidential assist-| ‘The positions in the Department | proposals for reclassification of the

ant (private secretary) to the) ol ericulture @ he

Deputy Attorney General, | the Budget are of a confidential |Egineering and Architectural | ———————— a

March 31, to 407. There are about “Ome of the Goliciter General—| nature. They are: Department of | Services in NYC.

2,400,000 persons _on Government! one confidential assistant (private | Agriculture, Farm Credit fecsveal Present titles (A), the union's REAL ESTATE

rolls. Of the 407 jobs, 54 were| secretary) to the Solicitor General, | istration — one private secretary! proposed titles (B), where they

formerly in the competitive civil) ~ Anti-Trust Division — one con-|to the Governor, and Bureau f) aier; proposed pay and incre.| ————=

% WEEK SERVICE

c
Midwod Watch Repair Service
1N1-08 100th Ave, Dep't.

—__________________| fidential assistant (private secre-| the Budget — Assistant to the = A OOKLYN
\tary) to the Assistant Attorney) Director. ments follow: BROOKLYN
General Additional Action (A) Junior draftsman, engin~ | ——_W___
COURT REPORTING Civil Division — one confiden-| ‘The Commission has rejected 13.|cering or architectural assistant;
WITHIN 6 MONTHS: tial assistant (private secretary) | and approved 4 additional agency|(B) engineering or architectural ROOMS TO LET
to the Assistant Attorney General. | recommendations, to place posi-) assistant; $4,000 to $4,900; four FURNISHED ileal for
Criminal Division — one con-| tions in Schedule C. Jat 200, Saieen. baterooe dine Fed
fidential assistant (private secre-| ‘Three of the approved positions) (A) Engineering draftsman, || Sees" wank nn Wine Se, Tt
tary) to the Assistant Attorney| are new. They include two assist-| junior engineer or architect; (B) home with cacienial family
orting Method Reeognived by 1! General ant directors in the Bureau of assistant engineer or architect; nable. UL 6.5138,
US. Navy and ©.8. Clwit Servier Comm. “Tax Division — one confiden-| Budget, and a special assistant to) $5,100 to $6,200; four at $250. = —
Averser starting salary_$4.000 1A, [) tial assistant (private secretary) to| the Director, Office of Pield Ser-| (A) Assistant engineer or archi- | —;
the Assistant Attorney General. vices, Business Services Adminis- | tet; (B) associate engineer or ALL GOOD BUYS
Lands Division — one confiden-| tration, Commerce Department. | architect; $6,300 to $7,800; four INVESTIGATE — COMPARE
SCHOOL OF VOICE REPORTING |} tiai assistant (private secretary) |The duties of the fourth job, Di-| at $300. |
Nessa St.. Koom 610, WO 4.2580 I] to the Assistant Attorney General. | rector of the Office of Field Ser-| Engineer or architect, $8,000 to || EASTERN PARKWAY
Mr. Unyarsobo Office of Alien Property — one | vices. BSA were formerly perform- | $10,0u0; four at $400, Ad
confidential assistant (private sec- ed in the competitive service. Senior engineer or architect,
eas er $10,000 up; four at $500,

|

Pepuiy Chiat waieas ot inch Bro "eccage, oft barnet
- im ae | one. AU vacaut. $2,300 down
|, Chief engineer or architect, |] HALSEY sT,

$18,000 up, ¥_ bascment, brownstone, Al!
Other Proposals |]} racact. $1,500 dows,

The Guild submitted schedules scereban .
of pay in private industry in the|]_ | BUSHWICK SECTION
ceictbbuten asen. {ff yfamity bri. seni-detached, 13 rooms

car garage

| Among other proposals submit- all cash down,

ted by the Guild: |
1, All positions in other services FLATBUSH SECTION

which require engineering or |[]* stocy brick, “modern be

Irchitectural education and ex-|[[ storm, ‘orcvet ours, suade

perience should be included in the |} ie.) mon

Engineering and Architectural f}" Ms

Si Us.
(2"'Spccinties shoud be uimtea |f} be HOWARD MYRICK

to civil, electrical, mechanteal, | 350 REID AVENUE
structural, sanitary, architectural
and landscaper | PR, 4-1929

3. A professional license or cer-

|Lificate should be required in all’ syvwevwyyyev¥VeNVEVTNYy

| wl : ©
tan dae “OME =
«

Prive $14,500. &

eet hi

68 to choose trom

4, The present policy of promot: Your family deserves the b
is colle t Investigate these exceptional

continued.
Indoors it’s a

TABLE RADIO > obtain the Budget Bureau's ap-

“a vi |proval for holding promotion ex-
hl hi \ ‘ aminations,
Outdoors it’s a j y Vl 6. Those with unlimited salary

e NYC Civil Serv

buys.
ALL VACANT

ion should not be requi

ST. MARKS AV! Sixteen

family. Income $11,000, Good

investment property.
LAFAYETTE AVE. Three
i r Ht tights should be eligible for pro-|b family, modern. Price and
PORTABLE . \ . j

motion without examination, on|P terms arranged.

obtaining the required licenses. NEW YORK AVE. (Lincoln)

his, says the union, would cor

Ld

>

a

a

S

.

La

a

-

a

a

a

a

® Three story, limestone, par-
rect the major inequity of the 1942/F quet floors, Excellent buy.
| reclassification, ® Cash and terms,
|. ‘The union sent the proposals to|® HALSEY ST. 3 family, brick,
the NYC Civil Service Commis-|% 2 apts. vacant. Price $11,500,

> UNION ST. (Albany) 2 fam-

ily, 11 rooms, parquet, oil,

a

3

E

sion.

vacant. Cash $4,000.

| Fis TIOD Many SVECIALS atatiaite to Gte
. i WASHINGTON, A\ 1—Sep- NT WAKE, ACL TO DAY
Plays AC + DC or Batteries | aration of 1,109 employees of the & CUMMINS REALTY
@ Play it upright or on its side... | U.S. Department of State by No-

19 MacDongal St, Brooklyn

PR, 4-6611

this trim, lightweight portable con- | vember 1 will reduce departmental
verts to a striking table radio for |strength to 10,089, under the

> : Eisenhower Administration’s econ-
y room. Precision-engineered with | omy program. ‘The separations in-
D yeaker and pow-

=
>
>

clude 489 in the domestic service | Ce suenenannnneneennnne

7 2 Pe * “a
4 New finger tip and 620 in the foreign si mice |
tuning for fe station ealeckinnn Some freuctioo-ln-taros Roden ry STOP PAYING RENT!
ei five nave already gone out, ae
Wane nly ive: Deora txpected to be deliverd by Octo- | BUY YOUR HOME!
with batteries, ony or br 15, to allow 15 days for ap- * t me and | will show you
burgundy red, peals and adjustments. : , ,Ouly & small depoutt wil
DIME BANK, BROOKLYN. Halsey St, — 2 family

HONORS BOY BALL PLAYER President St, — 1 family

ge C, Johnson, President|# UNION ST, — 1 family, he

of The Dime Sayings Bank of |‘ buy — Small cash.,

Brooklyn, gave honors to Peter| fKENT AVE, — 3 story, base-
|Gollipoli’ at a recent luncheon|#ment, new oil burner, Vacant.
|held at the Fulton Street and/ Small cash

DeKalb Avenue office, Pete was| {GRAND AVE. — Legal 3 family,

presented with the Outstanding | #g0od buy.
9 Boy ‘Trophy for participation in|#ST, JOHN'S PL. — 1 family
|the Brookiyn Kiwanis Basebali| # Steam heat, oil burner, improv-
s League, He is 15. He played two! #ed,

sons in the Kiwanis league. Many Other Good
All tmprovemente

‘ = ea : RUFUS MURRAY

157 EAST 33rd STREET © NEW YORK 16,.N. Y. |] Goose] rtm es
MURRAY HILL 6-3607 Kerhonkson, N. Y. ii Ma, 2ar6e i
All Nationally Advertised Products

ployee Retiring Offers | abst t i621 eat eae ieee x
Appliances @ Television @ Furniture @ Accessories @ Housefurnishings @ Refrigerators
Weshing Machines © Gift Ware @ Air Conditi

(ivi) Service Ex

Coomtry Home
Le

service test, Get the latest study
material at the LEADER book
store, 97 Duane St, New York 7,

¥.
———— ed

LLIN,
| RATE HIGH on your next civil

Box 310, Kerhonkson, N. Y.

|

|

|

| a bea

| Fea aR Ge
|

Tuesday, Auguet 18, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

+ 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

LONG ISLAND

WE DARE YOU!

SHOP, COMPARE &
THEN CALL US!
ONLY A FEW LEFT

TERRIFIC VALUE !

VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

INTER RACIAL

$9,990 Up

Cape Cod Bungalow
Brick Front — Insulated
@ Hollywood Bath
@ Modern Kitchen

Oil Heat
@ 50 x 100 Plot
@ Full ement

ic Window
(Overlooking aped grounds)
@1 Block to Schools,
Shops and Bus

DOWN PAYMENT

from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES

WM. URQUHART, JR.

53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248

feuthern Siate Ek'way, te exit Ne.
19. Lefe to Gad trate Mette

~ BEECHURST

M, newly decorated,
homer, 40x100 lan

a, 4
plot

m. ull, sewer, Bice location:
$15,750
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707

NEMENT ON!

SACRIFICE SALE

TRUE VALUE — PLUS

6 LARGE ROOMS
CORNER PLOT
IMPLETELY DETACHED)
2YCLONE FENCE

THREE LARGE BEDROOMS)
COLORED TILE BATH
FINISHED BASEMENT
OW HEATING UNIT
MODERN SCIENTIFIC
KITCHEN

GARAGE

MANY, MANY EXTRAS
EVERYTHING MODERN
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Hurry! This Will Not Last!
Other Fine Homes in

All Sections of Queens

CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH

Lic. Troker Real Bstate

COMPARE!
COMPARE!

CHAPPELLE GARDENS
$11,950

a perfect setting, this

arrange ternin to wit you

BAISLEY PARK

$11,200
‘Teo family. Now you ean own
a real money maker to help de-

#, finished
ei} beat, in’ excellent
Rice neighborhood,

thie
‘We will arrange the terms,

A WISE INVESTMENT

Jo BF, ALBANS, we bave

your inmpection « lovely 2 Tami,
home with two apts. oF

two faragre, built of
‘with oll heat and lo
You can invest in thie

Arthur Watts, Jr.

112-52 175 Place, Mt, All

JA 6-8269
7 PMS

9AM t 11.6 PM

SEE THESE BARGAINS

JAMAICA $9,500
1-family detached 6 rooms
and sun porch, plus 3 fin-
ished rooms in basement, oil
heat, garage and all improve-
ments. Cash $1,500.

JAMAICA $12,990
detached, 10 rooms,
onditioned like new
plot, all modern im-
provements. Cash down
$2,000, Act quickly,

S. OZONE PARK $8,000
1-family, 5 rooms and sun
porch, detached home, newly
decorated. Vacant. Move
right in. Only $1,800 down,

BEAUTIFUL
ST. ALBANS $11,500
A gorgeous 6 rooms and sun

108-12 New York Bivd., damalen, N. ¥

REAL ESTATE

BROOKLYN

BEST BUYS
IN BROOKLYN!
ST. JOHNS PL.

) HERMAN ROBINS, Inc. }
962 Halsey St., Brooklyn
ALL DAY GL. 5.4600

De LD

IRDPRVIVPIDPIVIDLD>

DOD De Do

porch di hed home, with
all modern improvements,
gas heat, garage, plus some

AMILY

HOMES, BRICK, STUCCO

AND FRAME FROM
$11,000 UP,

MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.

RE. 9-0645 — JA, 9-2254

ST. ALBANS
BRAND NEW HOME

tiful California type brick
y, 6 rooms, plot 40x100,

oil heat, hardwood floors, cen-
ter hall, large living room, full
basement, picture window, plas-
ter walls, desirable neighbor-
hood, near. transportation and

schools,
PRICE $15,990
$2,990 for Vets
HERMAN CAMPBELL

33-21 Junction Bivd,, Corona, N.Y.
HA 6-115)

HOLLIS
$12,500

°

EVERY LUXURY
EVERY CONVENIENCE
EVERYTHING MODERN

Owner Must Sacrifice
.
7 LOVELY ROOMS

THREE
MASTER a BEDROOMS

1% BATHS

COLORED TILE BATH
STALL SHOWER
.

TWENTY-ONE FOOT
LIVING ROOM
.
.
EXTRA CLOSETS
THROUGHOUT
.
FINISHED BASEMENT
.
ONE CAR GARAGE
.

CUSTOM BUILT
SCIENCE KITCHEN
.

AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT
e

A MODERN BRICK
AND SHINGLE

.
A WEALTH OF EXTRAS INCL.
.

EVERYTHING SACRIFICED!
OWNER MUST SELL
.

CASH AND TERMS
e

| REIFER'S REAL

RESIDENCE

32-01 94th Street, Jackson Heats,
Days HI 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4742
Open Sundays & Holidays

.

MANY MANY MORE HOMES
IN ALL PRICE RANGES

INVEST WISELY!
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$7,990

@ roome,
cance, 8
and priced rixht

LARGE 2 FAMILY
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$12,750

family on 00 x
chean, 2 bathe.

Very nice neighborhood.
S. OZONE PARK
$8,450

a detached home.

AL
all transportation,
earaxe and all woual extras,
Civilian neede $1,660,

A large selection of other cholee homey
fn all price ranges

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mortgages and Terms Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561

TWO BARGAINS

$9,000

ce, Large pi
| SPRINGHIELD 6 GARDENS $11,000
| apie, Mie lot 40835 tush “hese wl
| on haat Call

| JA 6-8269

dy books by Arco,
for current and

BEST IN

From Queens We'

QUEENS

i Known Realtor

THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN

SOUTH OZONE PARK |
New detached bungalows, brick |
and frame, 5 large sun-filled |
rooms, full poured concrete
basement, Hollywood colored
tile bath, steam heat, oi! burn-
er, oak floors throughout. Am-
ple closets, knotty pine kitehen
cabinet, formica top, venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrab-
bery. Cash for veterans $690.
Civilian reasonable down pay- |
ment.

Price $11,990 up

ADDISLEIGH PARK

Builder's Sacrifice. Immediate
Possession: New detached bun-
galow, 5 large rooms, with ex-
pansion attic for 2 additional
reoms, fully excavated base-
ment, attached ee, hard-
wood floors throughout, Holly-
wood tile bath, modern selen
tific kitchen, formica-top cab-
inets and sinks, Magic Chef gas
range, landscaped corner plot
660x100. Terms arranged for
veteran or civilian,

Price $14,990

| frame bungalow, 4 large s1

SOUTH OZONE PARK
2-story solid brick, 1 family
| dwelling, 7 large rooms, bed-
rooms, parquet floors through-
jout, modern tile bath, steam
| heat, oil burner, 1 car brick
garage. Cash for veteran $1,000,

Price $10,000

UNIONDALE

Near Hempstead
Detached 1 family brick

filled rooms, hardwood floors,
modern colored tiled bi
steam heat, oil burner, com-
plete combination screens,
storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition. A
real desirable home for small
family, built 3 years ago, Cash
for veteran $990.00.

Reduced Price $10,990

JAMAICA

One family detached dwelling,
5 large rooms, steam heat, par-
quet floors, 1 car garage, tiled
bath and all improvements.
Cash for G.L $600, Mortgag
$7,400, $55 month pays all ex-
penses,

Price $8,000

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

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES

AT LOWER PRICES
A GOOD BUY

SOUTH OZONE PARK: Five rooms, in good condition, detached
corner property one block from bus and

stores, Price

ST. ALBANS: Detached stuceo and shingle home, 6'4 nice
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TOWN REALTY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

LA 7-2500

CIVIL SERVICE CEADER

Tuesday, August 18, 1953

Police Ca

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has been apprised of the like-
hood of considerable number of
appointments to jobs as patrolman

| (P.D.) next year, and therefore ts
| planning to make a big thing of
| the coming exam. Applications are
expected to be received during No-
vember, the written test held in
March, the medicals soon there-

Because of the excellent job
rospects, and the need of a large
list, the rule will be, “Many elig-
|| ibles, many jobs.”

‘The Commission intends to un-
dertake considerable promotion, to
| attract a large number of candi-
dates. The desire is to establish a
list large enough to last practically’

and see for Yourself

NYC Will Make
Strong Bid for

ndidates

for the maximum legal life, four
years. If the Commission does
that, It will feel that it has ac-
complished something, as the
exam to open soon is the second
such opening in one year, and the
first time anything of the like has
happened in the whole history of
the Commission.

Written Test

‘The last written test was con-
sidered stiff by candidates, and
the Commission came around te
the same way of thinking. The
new written test will not be nearly
so difficult. While it will be no
pushover, it will be such, the Com-
mission intends, as any intelligent
candidate can pass.

Here in a nutshell are the re-
quirements and related informa-
tion that can be found on Page 13,

No other Washer

connpnateh the Text yres of the
estinghouse

iDROMAT’

Court Groups|
{Call Pay Plan
Violated

Probation officers and parole
officers from City Magistrates’
and Special Sessions Courts have
signed a petition to have the
Board of Bstimate amend the
salary schedule it established last
fall. The Board's resolution set
their annual pay at $3,565 a year,
which included & $180-a-year pay
| boost, effective December, 1952. |

An additional $110 was to be
forthcoming in July, 1953, the
court officers say, but they never
got it, Instead increments were
counted.

“The injustice of this ts readily
apparent and remedial action
should be immediately instituted,
so that increments already ac-
crued are added to the new mini-
mum salary,” they add.

The petition is signed by more
than half of the probation officers
in Magistrates’ Courts and by
many in Special Sessions. Addi-
tional names are expected to be
obtained when vacationers return
to duty.

ore

%

Ef;

AIR FORCE OFFICE
TO CLOSE DEC. 31
|| About 450 civil service employ-
jees of the Air Force Eastern Air
Procurement District in NYC will
be affected by elimination of the
district office on December 31,

Major General Kenneth E&.
Webber, district commander, an-
nounced that administrative func-
tions of the office will be trans-
| ferred to Olmsted Air Force Base,
‘@., and that civilian employees |
whose duties are “functionally” |
transferred may elect to follow
their jobs, the Government paying |
|| transportation costs.

| ‘Those who do not wish to trans-
Hil| fer will not have “bumping” rights
| for other civil service jobs in the
NYC area, he said, but efforts will
be made to place them in other
Federal jobs or in private industry. |

4

of

{

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longer wash periods for heavy, dirty clothes i: 4
and oil come out sparkling aleanl

Make Washdoys Completely Automate with
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WARRANTY. Guaran!
defect

's Faverite Lavedry Twiad as Soe ome year. lng Civilians whose jobs will be
Tdentioally styled to the ditionally guaranteed foe Gve full yeas, eliminated and whose functions |
| Laundromat, is the Weating- CORROSION and RUST RESISTANT. New will be absorbed at the Pennsyl-|
| house Electric Clothes Dryer patented synthetic finish ends womy yania headquarters may exercise
‘iihausnateabundelendin t rust or corrosion. “bumping” rights,
Door Shelf, 3-Way Dry D —

Singing Signal, direot air

DR. KLEINFELD STARTS
flow system, See them nowl

ON LABOR DEPT. JOB
Industrial Commissioner Ed-

| ward Corst appointed Dr. Morris
Kleinfeld of Brooklyn as associate
industrial hygiene physician in
the State Labor Department's
| Division of Industrial Hygiene and

fety Standards. Dr. Kleinfeld
the post vacated by Dr. May
|| Maiers.

A graduate of Baylor University
Medical School and a diplomate
of the American Board of Internal
| Medicine, Dr, Kleinfeld served as
Chief Medical Officer for the
United Nations. Previously he was
| regional medical officer in New
| York for the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration,

LOW DOWN PAYMENT): CONVENIENT TERMS

vou can os SURE. ms Westinghouse

MIDSTON MART’ Inc.:

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MURRAY HILL 6-3607

| All Nationally Advertised Products

40-HOUR WEEK ASKED

The American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Em~-
\ployees, APL, ured NYC Comp-

troller Lazarus Joseph to ready
|® new Wage agreement for NYG
laborers to provide for a 40-hour,
5-day week, salary increase, time-
and-a-half for overtime and dif-,

Appliances @ Television @ Furniture @ Accessories @ Housefurnishings @ Refrigerators
Washing Machines @ Gift Ware © Air Conditioning

State Police
Test Closes

On Sept. 9

Applications are now being re-
ceived by the Division of State
Police, Capitol, Albany, to fill more
than 150 State trooper jobs
throughout the State. The writ-
ten test, to be held at various
exam centers on Saturday, Sep-
tember 12, will be the first test
conducted by Lieutenant Albin 8,
Johnson, who succeeds retiring
Captain John A. Gaffney as Super-
intendent of State Police on
August 15.

State troopers earn $2,370 to
$4,270.08 a year, plus lodging, food
or allowance in lieu thereof, and
all service clothing and equip-
ment,

Applicants must be U. S. citizens,
between 21 and 40 years, at least
5 feet 8 inches tall; must have
20/20 vision without glasses and be
in good physical condition, includ=
ing satisfactory hearing.

Minimum education is high
school graduation or an equival-
ency diploma.

Nature of Written Test

Candidates must have a driver's
license.

The written test will cover gen-
eral information and subjects de=
signed to test general intelligence,
Pass mark is 75 per cent.

Applications are available from
the Division of State Police, Capi-
tol, Albany, and must be filed with
the Division. Mailed-in applica-
tions may not be accepted if post
marked later than midnight of
September 8, Filled-out forms may
be submitted in person until mid-
night, September 9.

‘TO CONTRACTORS

PARTMENT OF PUBLIG

ANY, N.Y, _. Pursuant to
the provisions of the Building Laws, ecal-
ed proposaia wit! be received until 2:00
P.M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, om

August 27, 1963 by Henry A. Cohen, De
reelor, Burean of Contracts and Accounts,
14th Floor, The Governor Alfred . Smith
State Office Building, Albany, N.Y. for

EXPLORATIONS AND FOUNDAs
NVESTIGATIONS, WILLOWBROOK
SQHOOL, WILLOWBROOK, STA.

Mapa, plans and specifications
examined sad obtained at the following
offices:

may be

(a) Burewa of Contracts ccomnta,
14th Floor, The Governor Alfred m
Smith State Office Ps

Milton H. Gowl. District Eng
meer, Montauk Highway, at Little Rast
Weck Rosd, Babyloa, New Tork.

refund t fel will be made te bidder
reture of one set in good contition

“
and et the

heck the cancion ot she contrat

bonds shalt conform te the provisions

the Dulding Laws, se sot forth in “lee

traction te nd

a eared to retest eee we

forentials for night work,
Toesday, August 18, 1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

Facts in a Nutshell
On Police Exam

‘The following summarizes re-; Duties: General police duties,

quirements, and gives other in-| Inchudi

ig detective work.

formation, on the NYC patrolman| Tests: Written, weight 50 per
«P.D.) exam, for which applica-| cent; physical, weight 50 per cent,
tions may be received in Novem~- “The written test will be held

ber first and will be designed to test
Salary: $3,725 to $4,725 total. the candidates’ intelligence, inl-
Filing: $3. tiative, Judgment, knowledge of
Promotion opportunity; to ser-|the organization and functioning
Geant of governmental agencies, laws af-

Requirements: Age, 20 to 29) fecting the work of the Police De-

years on date of filing applica-| partment.

Jy, without glasses. medically unfit.”

State

tions, except for veterans, who may “The competitive physical tests
ct time spent in armed] will be designed to test competi-

Ps. tively the strength, agility, stam-
No formal education minimum.|ina and endurance of candidates.
No experience required. Candidates will take the physical
Applicant must be U. S. citizen,| tests at their own risk of injury,
resident of New York State; have} although the Commission will
three years’ consecutive residence| make every effort to safeguard
in NYC prior to appointment; be| them. Medical examination may be
at least 5 feet 8 inches tall (bare| required prior to a physical test
feet); have approximate normal|and the Commission reserves the
weight for height, and 20/20 mini-| right to exclude from the physical
mum vision in each eye, separate-| test any candidate who is found

;

i U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE BODY BROOKLYN DIME BANK
VOTES POLICY ON LEAVE ENGINEER HEADS COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17— The} A. Ernest Thomas, supervising
U. S. Civil Service Commission an-|engineer of the Dime Savings

nounced a new policy for its own| Bank of Brooklyn,

was elected
employees, aimed at reducing their) Grand Guard of the Universal
excess accumulated annual leave| Craftsmen Council of Engineers
in conformity with the recently) at the International Convention

mended Leave Act.

mission employees who have in

wv

quires excesses to be eliminated | neers.
within a reasonable number of
years.

Under this schedule, the Com-| MAYORALITY CANDIDATES
mission expects to Mquidate 85) QUERIED ON RAISES

percent or more of the excess leave| John J. DeLary, president of

accumulations of its employees |Local 831, and Henry Feinstel

be liquidated by 1964, ticnal Brotherhood of Teamsters,
— a eee o meeee NYC
mayoralty dates, ypor Vin-

AFL GROUP BACKS cent R. Impellitteri, Council Presi-

‘ MAYOR ON PENSIONS dent Rudolph Halley, Manhattan

tion in recommending Social Se-
eurity covernge for 42,000 NYC
mployees was praised by Jerry

Warf, general representative of the ine Se Bonne
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employ-
ees, AFL. Mr. Wurf pointed out

that his union had long fought
uch coverage . |ROBERTSON HEADS
li coverage for local em- ALBANY RENT OFFICE

employees,

—_____|_ ALBANY, Aug. 17—Dougias V.
es Robertson of Yonkers, employed

“ye by the State Temporary Housing
TRY THE “Y" PLAN Rent Commission since 1950, has

been appointed State rent admin-
High School Diploma Istrator in the Albany office, with
jurisdiction in the Albany-Troy-

|

i
i

fy
i
i

*.

Hi

Starting next January, Com-| president of the bank, announced.

Mr. is past president
excess of 30 days’ leave to their|of the New York chapter, Na-
credit will be required to use at| tional Association of Power Engi-
Jeast six days more than they/| neers; past chief of the New York
normally earn each year. The| Council of Universal Craftsmen
Leave Act reduces the maximum | Council of Engineers, member of
accumulation permitted to 30 days| NYC Advisory Planning Board,
(45 days for employees outside the} and active member of the Ameri-
continental United States) and re-| cal Society ef Mechanical Engi-

i!
i
i

I

Ay

rl
F
TEE ET PERE

a
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

by

if
i
I

|

i
i
if

in,
within 6 years. The remainder will| president of Local 237, Interna-

tt
f

i
i

sag MONDELL ae TRACKMAN

BOO W. dist Bt (Ee, 1010) Wis 7.2080 Special Physical Traini

BB
i
hi

Mayor Impellitteri's prompt se-| Wagner Jr, and Harold Riegel-

|

i
H

by

.

;

permanent,
pension improvements, the 40-hour
week and over-time pay for City

rn
in

Epi
i

i

AY

i

ift
a
it

i
i?

i
it

iy

U
H

i

(Equivaleoey)
lareed ty HT Beerd of Renta ff] Husson area and the City of
, | 3 SokcHiNa course —— =
SMALL CLASSES
* FOR MEN AND WOMEN SPEED
© BEGIN FREQUENTLY
$35—TOTAL COST—$35 DICTATIO
Cali or send tor toider GREGG and PITMAN Shorthand
YMCA EVENING SCHOOL 50 te 150 words per minute
16 W. O3rd St. New York 23, m ¥ 6 Weeks $15
ENdicott 9-6117 yg
§ LEARN TYPING
) 10 Weeks $45
Sn
Saturdey Morning Only © Co-Ed
| LEARN A TRADE 10 AM. te 12 Neon © Apply NOW!
Aste Meckanice Drewes Alse Day & Eve, Classes
otter vias Reinaetation la All Besiness Sebjects
a Seite Rrows's
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A Trade Schoo: ||| COLLEGIATE Sstrcre”
1426 Bedford Ave. Brookiye 16. h. ¥. ‘301 Madison Avenns, N. T. (at 6 6)
MA S180 | FL eisies

i

SEERSSESEEFERSE ENSUE EMRE BESEREREABS SSE SSSSESERSEESERES ES S3
i

j

+1000) $16, Daowet, Mary B, Saranne Le
nye

, o 317. Smith, Rath ¥. x6
207. Berkeley, Ruby B., M Rochelle 91600 &. Moore, Frances J, Albany
268. Lortie, Elizabeth, Whitehall 01600 Spaulding, Lee, Alban
‘250. Welmelase, Morrie, Broox ..11600

200. Ritter, Claire 1, Oceanside 91530
S61. Ralane, Angeline, Utica - s

anne
4d

; Maul, Samuel G. Atbany
Deninger, Anne R., Bklyn
. Eremin, Ann, Richmnd HM #1400
Lawrence, Kliza, Rochester #1400
Garland, dys, NYC ....01400
Baskin, Philip, Bronx
1, Smith, Ince Na
Kimbatl, Pauline, jervitet
|. Tull, Ruth G., 8 Orone Pik
Fleck, Frances'@., Bly» ...
Koetsner, J. M., Farmingdle
|. O'Hanion, Elix., Renevelace
. Fisher, Aaron H.. Bronx
Irby, ‘Leoter, Bkirn
. Bets, Janet ©. Butialo
Keniry, Mary ©, Hkh
. Phelps, Barbara, Valatie
Kinney, June B. Bkiyn

ary J
. Richard 8,
Helen J

|, McLoughlin, ner
Kelly, Margaret M. NYC ..,.
nelott, Shirley, Bronx
Powsner, Cynthia, Bkiyo
‘Thomas, Helena @., Albany
Funn, Mabel M.. Bkiyo ....
Smout, Gertrude L, Gowanda
Schwarts, Louis A. Bronx
Donner, Ethet H., Richmnd Hl
Rohauer, Mary M. Buffalo .
Whitford, Minnie, Mayland
Mattoon, George. Dannemora #0900
Favaro, Roger Saranac 90900
Doanelly, Dorothy, Whitestone P0900
Monroe, Agnes L., Hamburg 90000
Mageogast, Mary A, Albany 96900
aR. G0900

348, Williams, Pearl W.,
Rw Mary, Fi
860. Rado, Joanne

EVENING and og
SATURDAY COURSES

ena! Laboratery = Pastograpty

Advertising Production Management
REGISTRATION

Sept. 12, 10 AM. to 2 FM.
Sept. 14-15-16, 6 to 9 P.M.
Fall Term Begins Sept 2350

REQUEST CATALOG 10
Misimvm Feet Anpreved tor Vans

Baladay, Bianche, Bellerose
Kendall, Harvictte, Woodhaven

Evening Cowrvee
eed te Certifcote of Degree

STATE UNIVERSITY OF N.Y.

ITY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

AM Technical Koginsering Exame
CITY-STATE-FEDERAL

LICENSE PREPARATION
iow

PATROLMAN |

-

For Civil Service T
Gym and Poot Avaitabie
Bvery Day From 8 AM. to 10 PM,

BROOKLYN CENTRAL

Fer WLY.C, Refrigeration License

(unlimited)

Turner Preparation Cour:
Mott Bevire, 63 Bi. & Broadway
Columbus & 7400 Phone GTerling 53-7000

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie sad Commercial — Colle
allding & Plan! Management Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Preparations,

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

Get the ealy book thet svompre
service exems, ali sabjec' bie

gives you (1) 26
12) re

and « comple

# veteran preferenc
one job to anot!
Jobs.

Morton Yarmoa. It's only $1.

LEADER BOOKSTORE
Decee

ity
lete Met! of ech Lu
oy idarwet Caienen ead Sheree Vermont

soon J

COLLEGIATE Scxeranat

Nehnee ead Werten Vermen, | |

WASMINOTON BUSINESS INST. 2105-7th Ave. (cor. 126th B84) N.¥.C. Secretarial
and civil service taining, Moderaie cost, MO 2.5080.

CAMBS BUSINESS TRAINING BCMOOL—@rege-Pilman. Typing, Bookkeeping, Comp

j. Clerical Dey-Rve individual imatruction 870 Ob St, (cor Oth Ave)
Muiye 16 SOuth 64296

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Sccrotariat, Accounting, Velorane Accepted. Civil
Service "ation.

|. Ea 177th Band Boston Road (RKO Chesier Theatre
Wdg.) Bronx. Ki 3-8000.

BORO HALL ACADEMY, Fistbush Kxi. Gor, Fallon, Dilyn, Kegenls & GI Approved.
UL #477.

KBE INGTITUTE OF ELECTROLSIS — Profitable full or parttime career te
Permanent halr removal fer men amd women, ¥ree Hook "C", 16 H. dist BL,
BLY. ©. MU 34406,

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FOR IBM TAB, SORTING. WIRING KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING, ETO,
Ge te the Combination Business School, 189 W. 126in Si. UN 4317

LANGUAGE BCHOULS

GUREFTOFME SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, (Upton School). Learn Lang
Yorsatlonal Frecch, Spanish, German, Italian, etc. Native Appr.
for Vets. Approved by Siate Depariment of Et wation, Daily ¥ A. M. we ©
P.M. B00 Went 186th Bi, MYO. WA 62780,

Motion Pleture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA TEADE SOMOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gales) Bikyn, MA 29-1108,

ROHR, BOY Cotaucewe
Me |, ate be

AneeNereD SUMNER Owe. bags mh Ave, ior 12kth 0) 8.70. Gorvtenal,

Page Fourteen | * €8VIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 18, 1953

State Eligible Lists ‘

Rurgdort, KM, Astoria .... Caufield, Shirley, Star 1.
s a

@ 80000 Weber, Rertiard J. Snyder R950) 54%, Cesare, James F, Schidy . 97880

(Continued from Page 13)
851. Hom

Marie C., Lynbrook 09200 - aie A. i“ ye Pe age breee Tully, Chrintina $., St Athans 89850 Graham, Kinu M), NYC... 87860
a al RE “ee helt ag I sith nL, Watereliet 80850 whnik, ‘Theodore, Albany.
Tiorence, Bhtyu Bevnian, William, Dawnemora 9060 Shay, Mareatite, N Babylon som20 Willams, HA T Waterelet BOARS ceed
Plewing, John J, ‘Troy ....00200 Arico, Catherine A. LE City 90000 Robinson, A. Bkiyn ..... .AOMRO James, Merle Ju Mk ARGO % Gevent

Geanato, Julia Ly Rochester 80000) 37%, Robinson, Thelina, Wyandanch S99t0
Casey, Mare R., Albany. .A0000 Karmayan, Gretchen, Angola 89020
308. Daley, Ellen T., Jacken Hie R000 Whitworth, Rhea A., Cohnes 89800
O07, Reilly, Tworesa A, NYC .,,.80000 Hiavac, Vera Py Pxoopele 80850

Lindsey, Annie L, Bkiva ”,.00
Biges Helen L., Batya...
B57. Kelly, Bernadette, Albany

358. Kopacheveky, E., Cambra Fite

_
Rosenthal, FS. Renaselace 8773
Bolachwendor, Ruth. Albany , 87730
Wells, Janice B, Collin AtTho

men Fowl A MYC ss.
Jee Caroline, St ATiane ABABO
J yyuay, Tewaie, Watecviiot ..8P8G0

sae tien, We, AVANT +

asia Ma. Bkiyn  « ot
Rae Morse, = Rochester Moppler, ly D. Islip. 87750
Fisherty Boiormeister. J. Albany ..2 87750

Hulett Shirley A, Albany «+
Marvin, Bont +++

M.. Woodside «++++

Jatia, Bronk .

Reberta, Staten Tat
John Te. Bhiyn +
Sarah. Buffalo

Holbrook

Kwinthowski, Marie,
Spiegel, Beatrice,

Mancuso,
Conroy. Peances,
Gagnon, Helen i
Nix, Holen M.. Slaten Ta. 87640
Dryatale, Cynthia, 8 Orone Pie 87480
Sitwell, Evelyn, Ki . 87080

Cobaes

Sadier
Fried,
Rabenst
Sulliv
Miller, Plizabet
Hamilton, Mary

en, Hiklyn

nn R
Severino, Vivian, Richmn
Janes, Lydin M. NYE

aD
“
D. How
i
ag oe ’ AY staten
to. house HUA A §
attachments 7 daniel F., Charan
Wittiam Anne Ke.
holon inn
Faun Se, Tayside. 87EOO
tha, NYC a74n0

James W.. Hklvn st400

y Jarvaicw 87400
J, Woodhaven... 87400
pine M., Nasan 87400
xe. Troy RTM
89150 ‘Anthony, Cosyiiata
89150

vaio ME, Tuiflalo s7aao |
Parker mW. Rohoharle e7aao |
Rell, Dorothy A. NYC ..,.87%00
Dolan, Jorce Ay, Troe... css
mbousck, George. NTC

Matuire, Nancy ®.. Albany
Carman Adna. @. r
Kois, Marcaret F., Troy

Tro
Tiammoandapt R080

BRAND NEW, IMPROVED Mi tan san

Margaret V., Tighland &O010
‘ Harbara F. NY R0010
bie de ” Manson, Ora © ‘
4 440. Mantione, Madeline, NYC ern)

Swivel-Top

442, Canningliam, W. J. Bronx . R010 Damico, Rileen A. Albany . 87100
CLE/

Helen, SA O10 Hover, Tart C., Niverrilte 87100 ¢

Richar gos10 (Continued on Page 15)
i“

Frened, Carol BR, Troy.
Weight, Greabdine, Albany
Gritia, John F.. NYC

(RUAL NOTICE |

Ata Speclat Term, Part If of the Cliy
Court of the City of New York, held in and

Mary for the County of New York, at the
Mary @ | thereat, 62 Chambers Street,
Ania, Manhattan, City of New York,
Glad of August 1850

HON, ARTHUR MARK.

Jeanie A. Albany
ian, Elita, Richmnd Ht RR800
Far Rockwy 88400
Mitchell, 1, N¥C

Appiieation of
CIANCIOTTO, for leave to

irri pure CLAN.
NOW-act a New Low Price sath mas vege te
The most effective cleaner ever made! Adds \' we" ive above, c a ie ones,

ing New Features... New Engin ering to
the Most Wanted, Fastest Sell ig G-E
Cleaner Ever Built. . . the Cleaner that

de" x
made “REACH-EASY' Cleaning ~~ with all wd r:
\attachments Tle,

nt name, and the Court
being eatiafied thereby that the averments
yatained in such petition ave trie and
reasonable objections te ,

NK
Pant Smitha
Joyce ¥., Catskill

possible! See it NOWI : a tON 20 motion Teentocte,
Full Cle. : Began oor go

Full Cleaning Power hacer go seer es tag te atte went Ge

at All Times 8. Seherminn hori 6a ating he name af at Pee

Anton,
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481. Gamby ater
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‘ t that a cony of
110) dase

THIS IS A ine Revie
new “Genoa! tect teste’ ektat'et’ | PRESENT TO YOU!

center of the overage living room and yeu ¢
roa all four walle and comers, Boer te collingy
without once moving the cleanes (MU 6-3607) rea ie ea
- $03: Wilisme, 3
- 494, Stevens, Cleo L Stat
No Dirt to Touch Phone Papo ea Sine Of proatat puns .
sy ote sae on or after the 19th day of September,
or See... for GIFT MINIATURE doa: levis. Catherine, Onconts °c amass | 1958. the ‘petitioner ahiail be koowa as f
You don't even see the dirt, You don? 490. Guarvello, earl, Kimont | sRIa0 Paul Peter Cian and by no other name.
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touch it, Gather up the pete ow 3 C.. Castleton B8I80 ENTER

solver
of New York,
New York, and that within forty (40)
Kurt P., Kew Gdns 8x4ao | day aftor thi of thin onder, prook
“twa thereof shall he Aled

; thie Court; and it he

ORDERED, that following the filing ofad

2 wotition and order ae herein directed.

a the publication of auch onter and im@
jon thereof, 1h

a A
size disposable bog and threw it away Got this G-E Miniature with Mary Oy Bhkiya R310 4, G. @
+ +e dirt, bag, and allt Emergency SEWING KIT os 603, Hudgous, elon J. NYC ....88910 | So

“agate | GUENTION x
+8310 | Ticependen UBLIC ADMI
Deine Westen. teva shnain| TOR. COUNTY OF NEW YORK, NINA
pone Tm Bronk «+++ BRIO] WoLPSON OR WOLFSOHN, Poland, aid
Giordano, Gennaro, Bkira ;.n4e70 | {f Gecment. ber adminiatrators oF execs
Bran, Ansa M.. Malese +. 0 . ‘oland, and if degoased, hin ade
GIL. Adame, Frances, NYC -..-- 881701 ainistratore or executors; RUGENIA
G18, Callahan, Mary F.. Pt Henry 88170 | Wor pseny ae One, 24
B18, Wolbert,’ Louise, Rego Park 88170| ff LESON OR WOLPSOHN, Poland, and
514, Hill, Mildred ¥., roux 88170 “Dou
4

linakt, Camiiie, Maspeth 84170

Upom the polilion of Alexis Gctdom
s anibe, Maris. NY 88100 | woiser, reaiding at 628 West 114th Street,
617. Hil. Hedwig B, § Osone Pk 88100 | Povra ar aathavice, “Clty tee Cae
S18. Hane, Kose M.. Albany ....f4100 | Berus® of Manhattan, ba
519. Bonnard, Sueanne, NYC ,...84100| ” you’ and euch of yor Veto
834. Long. Estelle, Mt Morr 88100 | to show cause betore the Surroraiee, Court
4 HB | 21: Moctioe, Joan M-, Orone Pi BaLOo h

528, Greenbaum, 85100] Records in the Couniy of Now York, om
bas. Meee Gloria, Y ++ 88100 | the 16th day of September, 1963, at 10: nd

157 EAST 33rd STREET © NEW YORK 16, N.Y #38: Mans ‘aan see | Sie tantrum Wave ag
is le e 626. ant, Maureen A. 88030 | Ning Wolfsoha, Zygmant Wolfeohn and

G28, Sherman, Lillian, Jackan Hts 84090 | Eugenia Wolfocha late of Foil, shoul

= GWT by merely asking | 604. Jones, Christ
for @ Demonstration of the | 505. Kins. Coos!
New C-1 Cleaneri 500. Greene, Dor

MURRAY HILL 6-3607 BE, Crowe, Wem 1 wrG"s-Aoane | t0g Dodie ™uted ote, dnd 6 ope

y van, im NYE ++ 87000 | tere of Administration im the Estate of
; : Dingman Barbara A, Waterta e7oue | genete, MiPechfcld, decoaned tate of Paria
All Nationally ‘Advertised Products ecg ly eros | cata eee eer ham

of the said County of Now York to be
hereunto 4

87800 | — WITNES HONORABLE  Gnonom
57800 | PRANKENTHALER, @ Surrogate of our

Reitz, Roxianne

Appliances @ Television @ Furniture @ Accessories @ Housefurnishings @ Refrigerators

Washing Machines @ Gift Ware @ Air Conditioning Celline s ir £7000 | gaid County, a6 the County of New York
Bailey, Daniel J, Wklyn 7800 | (Soa) PHILIP 4. DONATIUR,

Marc, Thelma,” Bkiye 87890 Clork of the Surrogaie’s Cou,
*S) Taesdayy Augast 18,°1953 ; ‘CDVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

First 1000 Names on State File Clerk List

(Sentins of from Pare 1, Bentah, inc tare Willard Tied O47, Nettles, Mal i nye Bs ied
||With Rochester in|). hs: Le

0, "Merman, Mavesret, Stxten Int 8717

Stapleton, Marie Ay Leeds ..®71d sive0
Mec Biya oe Ne sisay

pene © foetal WILLARD, Aug. 17 — Willard

VanNote, Glades J, Gowneda fiiae State Hospital outscored Roch-
O'Leary, Margaret M., Bronx 87120 ester State Hospital 8 to 2 to tie
a a ‘et for first place in the State Mental
0. Cols, Chrislina M., Oxone Pk soo00 Hygiene Department softball lea-
. Wilson, Ivy B., NYC ‘ gue. Each team has now won
Tunes, Love A. N30 seven games while losing two.

Worknon,

beth, Staten Te 8450

Kelty,
®

‘Bexie, Baik &
. Jeffers, Fri
Tarlor, Ri
, Sinythe, Charloite, Fi
|. Marchtiwios, D.

Nellson, Ginn W

2. Qhinn, Agios M.,
Tenbetia, Lindoro, Endicott
+ Scala, Josophine, Biya
A. ‘Troy.
Woodhaven 84180
. Nilsen, Margaret, Staten Isl 84180
Gfeller, Evelyn D., Fillwiore .. 84140

MePariin, Charlee. Porstonkil HOO00
; Metmner, Roth H., Albany, «80000 ,
Pe si

Lafountain, Kya, Gloversvle
Marcil, Laura M.. Cohow ..
Firestone, Roma, Talyn ... 87120
0. Blackman, G. 4 Jamatean ,.7000
hina M.. W Coxeckie RT050

Marion, W Henrieta #7000 Jacgerman, Prances, Merrie Gowanda’s 14 tallies against Crook, Delphine, NYO. ... 84180
) 7 jeNar bh . Ctrl Talip 88000 er om Ave
Saves, patie ie ate 7060 Fee erie We ttaeey oes tenee Buffalo State Hospital in their Meler, Louise E,, Schuly

Perry, Kayra L, NYO.
Contoxe, Carmen T., NY
Springle, Marion, Albany |. #4180
Meade, Dorothy, Rockwy Beb 4110
. Ryan, Elizabeth, Flushing .. 84110
Washinko, Samucl, Watervilet 84110
. Meliere, Anita, Howard Beh 4110
Glimore, M., NYC MLO
|. Froehlich, Robert. Alban aie
1000, Boyer, Alice ¥., Midite Vig M4110

(More names next week.)

. May, Bernice L, Oakhill ..86000 game on August 8 should pnd = Morne Sastten R.. Bkiyn
|. Ceplel, Bieanor B, A\ ! Marshall -L. Dosnesbure ..-86000 been enough to win, but not that . Stopielo, Lena F.. Cohoew
Kohn, Frances M., Albany >. #7050 Paria, doniine, Bullale "80000 day, ag Buffalo sent 29 men| 200 Barclay, M. 7. Hrone
: Barca” atian, Warned tz0se | 748. Gamer Eerihy 8 Rata 80009 Yegunt them, 20) across the plate | fez: Ruth: Sate! ¥ Thy

nage agg Mg Atuen D. Revsseser sano in & free-swinging display Of | 969; Ford, Ruby E,. Ble
Baker, Olney A. Jamaica ..86980 Sally J., Batavin power. m0. Tries Lala wikis
er eta, reas Tisai Zw Aibany «AU Graig Colony, Sonven, outplayed | #1: Gla Lae ks kia
an 766. Jone, Loris M.. Newark State School 18 to 10 the) 75) Rowbrock,  Fuha. Bhiyn. .
. Watts.” Rvelynne V. same day. 974. A Crown
League standings:

Ade, Helen, Glendale. «

33333223332222232

Gittert, Lilian, Bklyn Team on Leet
ee eee cokes’ | cass | ate 7 2 HOT? DON'T COOK TONIGHT!
ia a Riya ....86090 | Rochester 7 2
Tete: ance, Wye. waa i: Rie sae Butta” 3
Wilecy, “Aiice E:- Coxeackio F.,” Bkigo. 5..°85990 » Newark 4 5
Frederkkeon, H., Elmont Johnvon, remy dae . Gowanda 2 7
Page, Norma. Cortland . ree Sener hse yea, 2 7 "222 |
¥ rf \c. 0 Son
Nafkeer Joun . Dudato eu0is | We. Sars, Men 6. Went occ iain GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
pivley Le, Jumaicn «ROMO | TOR. Grafton, Janice W., Albany ;
Ccirman, Mira RB eee ee eres Mason, Catherine, Binehmin asovo |] Always Fresh @ At All Good Stores § @ — Always Tasty
McDermott, Helen ©, NYC . 80850 Rakiwin, Dorie E.. Ruffalo .. 85800
Putney, Katharine, Albany . 86800

: Breen, Helen M., Staten Ini 86440
Boyle, Aun, NYC... =
‘Terry, Catherine M., Troy”

O'Nwi, James P.. Troy .
Beunervon, Martha,

Ruechler, Arthur, NYC... 85800
. Miner, Tmey, NYO ....... 88800
Mahan, Marg, Woodhaven ..85800
Bryan, Dolores C., Milyn .... 85800

Rainere,
Seigel,
Sister, Marcia D., Bkiyn

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

Cl Accountant & Auditor...s2.s1 | J Janitor Castodian —._..$2.50
J Admimstrative Assistoot LJ de. Protessiona: Asst, 52.50
. amen vd. 501) Sew & Court Steno —.....52.50

1 Liewtenant (P.0.) ............$3.00
OD Aute a $2501) brevis —.. $250
Army & WN (J Maintenance Mon —...92.00
Ld M@emaMice ERGE ncn $2.56
U Maintoiner's Helper

B Maintainer's

Helen, Walervliot ... 86860
Mesick, Kathleen, Valatio ...80700
Vandorace, Ruth Z.. Kingston 85700

Helen, NYC . ROTO
Ratscia, Troy

. Endries, Esther 1.,
886, House, Daniel P.. Alleuy

anac Lk #4950
Brown, Panny L., Bklyn .... 54060
24050
Lisaeo

84950

i x 801, Maxwell. Jennie L.,
. Sordetiinl, Laigi, Bronx

Y
: 2. Semel, Molly, Staten Tt ..
; Chiesa. Louise BR, NYC ...,80700| 789. ee ee Re tO Succ, 60088
Bernstein, Pant B. Bilya . 80040] 790. Sohreta, Mary A. NYC ....8h050| Pha" Lier, JuWe ty SV seers Maney
; MeKoy. Ethel, Bhiyn 600] 701, Walker, Renetta J. Rronz ..85030| foe- Morrie. Alvar. ey ee e950
Restani, Auielia My NYO ,.80090| 792. Kolecl, Proxethon, “Albany Florence, Richinnd. Hi 84880
Callahan, Veronica.” Troy 0090 Kolenbere. Mary Watervliet 8 pro
Roman, ‘Florence. NYC Stuarts, Lole, Renweelaer ‘Banko
Sontawin, Irene M.. Lyon’ 80030 Needleman, J. P., Bkiyn S4R80
1G., Bkiva .,. 80610 Jones, Theres FE... Jamaica + Altand 4880
LT city. 86690 Fino, Yole V. Bkisn ...+s at aaneat

1 Cy > oss00 Greene, F. Ann,

eS \ Groen Ist S4R10
sont ...-86820] 708. Leinoff, Samuel, + Ot Beale

Practice Tests ao $2.00

Mabb, Beverly A., Mechanicv) 85000

DY mene $3.00
MOE reeceenreenreee 2.50

Lib aneso

y mee Oeeee | Sex, meaner. gates B04. Hoskine, etne, “Watervliet R4xl0 TO) Chemist econ $2.50
peta P- whreronty wae 005. Butler, Ariene D. Bityn .... 84810 sist
Green Tal 80880 Jackson, Augusta, E Greenbai 85580 aera Dp | BH | pied Engineer —.......$2.50 | -] Fe by ea?
Chatbacn Peatriee, Welyn oes artery vil Service Handbook $1.00) _! Maygro:
eriad B6G00| 804 Calleraler ALT. NY 2 cimaaro| Cleric: CQ) Plumber
"iis O10 | BOB: Pamatere.  Petersbre < RABMD tisanto £1 Poticew
hen, Mary. « sag tas Cj Pestal Clerk Carrier ...52.00
Williams, Pra 12. Rourke, Julia A» Albany. Li Power Maintoiner .......$2.50

Williams, Marea
Rovpe, Agnes M., Woodh
Drolle SU4D0 Emma, Lynbrook ®
Girardot, Fle \ 80400] 812. Harrison, Thom L.. NVC... 8!
Kvelyn, Flushing ..8d420] 813. M Margaret. Flushing , 85580
Dorothy H,, Cohoes x6 AY 8

O15. Figns, Williaa F.. Bronx
 Ansta. NY:

Shirley A.
| 916. Cline, Madetine, “Hu
WIT. Tamer, Clothilie, NYC

BEBSE: ;
3 } H
as 3 :
+s 2
a
PE eS =
“3 : EBs
—FROOCOr_ OE = SE ---—>SlE>ao=OooOoOo—FEOooo==y==™
Opn O Ooo oa pe etlapape need eeycorapamis ool
2
i 3
=
233 ¢
F H
-
ES
!
L Lt ,
£ <
$

rt, Ant, Cohoes Correction Officer U.S. $2.50

Aylward, Beauget M", Bronx sgazo| 818, Reading, 7 J. Hose By Broux » ‘Gant Aticadant $3.00

Dur Vivien ¥., Brushton . pepe ae peewee, ce orona . ‘Mae K., Albany us. ‘Geass we ryt}

Rinaldi, Lucille,” Albany... 5.86420 8. ‘Alia ; s ytd sg Sena Deputy pret is

Berry. Mytie, Jenkins. Margaret, Ossliiug 8419 Watker, Lucy Aa, Consack Dietitian 32.50 |] Samitationman $2.00
Lasourneut. Devita, Kate, Bklyn + 85610

Halvorsen, Betty, Alvany

Sullivan, Patricia, Albany,
elon C., “ATbany

|. Blizpbeth, Cohoes >.

Amald, Jean
Ovorio, Mildred ¥ BA
Brown, Raith, Albany ABo10
Fastestad, Kyelyn, Rohmnd HY 85510

Electrical Engineer .....52.50
mployment Interviewer $2.50
ering Tests $2.50

O'Keete, Mary L., Flush
Lawyer, Amelia M., Troy

Banio

; Sylvia, Bkism on (FD) $2.50
Hrimowite, Roth, Kew Gdns &A510 D ‘yn Ho) geen q
. Whiltuker. Ruth. Jacksn His 85610 Gauri. “Ooinns siaee | siren
Lund. Raveond M,N Trop 8470 G. Albany | 84800 ceca Ss |
Polimeron, A. B.. Glone Fis 85440 AV, Quine Vie 84600
Bolin el V., Quins Vir 84600 a Neayy vers era
midiin, Janet “W.. Buralo R40 ambra, Mary P.. Rimburet 84530

Weston, Grace B.. Albany . 84610
Rose, Myrtin A. NYC :
Adler, Max W
Banghan, Kula D.
Kuna, Josephine, Wynantekll
. Lynch. Frances A. Albi

rt. 3. Diptome Tests .......34 00
Blanton, Roweetta, Albany H

MacGregor. M..‘Bklyn
Keliner, Ohare, Bronx
Litienteld, Sadie, Bh
Mitchell, Corelia, NYC

Oo
) Steno typist (CArt-/) 24.09
O Stenographe:

" ys 3-4 $2.50
Giltiart, Minnie, Agar. Dorothy T., Delmar ,.85200 Gow, Dorothy W.. Troy . 3
Camplon, Mari. Saranac Lk 802 hiian, Lillian,” Tr Grosuman, Jeanetio, Bronx. Civil Service Jobs ~...-$4.95 |] Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stevens, Letitia Mar Albany»

‘Thomus, Maud V, NYC ..
. MeGurk, Helen K, Beacon
Pratt, Harcy PF. ‘roy . su140
McKeon, David M.. Albany S6140
Mosher, Edith H.. “Ivey 86140
Bethea, Fraucye R, Atbany #0140

How to Pass West Polat =] Stock Assistant ccccnn$2.00
Annopolis Entrance Li Structure Maintainer $2.50

EQS memenernsensnrnene$3,50 |] Substitute Postal

Imserance Ag t-Groker ..33.00 Transportation Clerk ...$2.00

1 $2.50/ (9 Surface Lin

R
Welthy, Charten,
Gilliam. Shirley M., Atbany 85300
Riley, Eleanore D., 'Woorlside 88300
Brown, Catherine BE. Bklyn 85200
Maral, Stella, Bhiva ....86300

Sainthil, Scima E.. Bklyn
Griffin, Chrietina, NYC
McClain, Eugenia 0. NYC’,
Tucker, Shirley B., NYC

Obliger, 8. J., Richined Hl, 86140 Rosin, Evotni, Astoria +. BBNOO OD Technical & Protessional
Krutish, Ann, Flushing ...-86140| St3. Hocus, Loretia 3 85:100 PENN TER I Asst. (State) ......

Davis, Lucille B, NYC °... 80140 Dwyer, Cornelius. 500 1

Finch, Kathryn A., Catskill 'so140 Gurr, Mowearet, Sling + B00

O'Brien, Dolores M.. Albany 6140 Crage, Rose M.. Rochester . 88320 HOTEL

Corey, Marjorie, Dannemara 86140 Mary C,. Troy ..... Enforcement) -..vvven---$3.00

Lille 'F.. Troy

. Emmy D.
Claire D

Rita A..

westigator (Fed.) $2.50
dr, Management Asst. -..$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. ..$2,50/(] U. S. ‘Sacer

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

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

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Taylor.

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om, Deon. .22,, 80000

Se for 24 hour special delivery
©. ©, D's 306 extra

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Wilhelmina, Albany. 86000
Florence A.. Albany >. 85000
Shaughnessy, J. M.. Albany 86020

—— — The Penn Terminal offers you
the choice of single studio 97 Duane St, New Tork 7, N. Y.

Resort Directory | 22223 |e

television are available, { enclose check or money order for $..

ELM REST HOUSE $20 Ourhes. 2. y. te One BS

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the subways and bus tines are
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GPOHLER’S jecon sme, Cue

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Page Sixteen

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER ‘

Tuesday, August 18, 1953.

Activities of Employees in New York State’

Guests at Middletown State Hospital chapter's picnic at Fancher Davidge Park included,
from left, Paul W. Hayes, Mental Hygiene representative of the Civil Service Employ
Association; Vernon Davis, Department of Audit and Control; Dr. Walter A. Schmitz,
jal, and Susanne Long, Department of Taxation and Finance,

senior director of the hos

Middletown State
Hospital

SIX HUNDRED fifty persons at-|
tended the sixth annual picnic of |
the Middletown State Hospital
chapter, Cé ncher Day-
idge Par
were Assemblyman Wils¢
Duzer, Mayor Louis |
Walter A. Schmitz, senior direc-|
tor of MSHH; Dr, Sol Kleiner,
assistant director; C. C. Colesanti, |
senior business director; City
Judge Wilmot Decker, and mem-|
be from C chapters at New

Hampton Annex, Warwick State

nooli, Orange County Public
Works, Rockland State Hospital
Letchworth Village, Wassaic State
School, Taxation and Finance,
and Audit and Control |
Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Neal Walston’s orchestra.

A novelty dance skit was present-
ed by Joe in, Bob Sutton sang

sever solos.

MSHH family care pienic, an
annual for family care
pationts house parents in

County, was held at
with 217 present for the
of games, dancing and|

picnic was sponsored |

ial service department

11t Job of setting up the|

picnic wa Luther, Dick

Minteer Rowland, Myron
Simpson and Frank Hite

Evelyn Carr, Peg Clouse and

Irma Cumming

depa

and ent
M

of the recreation
organized the games
riainment,
Powers,

supervis
chiitt, Helen
 LaBagh, Patric’
iia Smith, Ann Larkin
of the social
nent, also assisted
|

games were enjoy-
Patients exhl-
and took pride in
h they won,
grand march was

lowed by an afternoon of relay
gam

Get well ¢ are in order for
Elmer Longwell, who is a patient!
in Horton Hospital, He is an em-| *
ployee in the Main’ Building |

Newark State School)

NEWS OF the Newark State
Beh chapter, C A

Re ut visitors at the School
included Ernest L. Conlon of Bing-
ham CSEA field’ representa-
tive; M ose Hurlbutt and Miss
Han, |
On vacation: Mrs, Ora Cutting.
Merlin M 1y. Doris Morey, Lu-
cille Lyman h Barton and
Ruth Orlapy nd from Male Ser-
George, William Van

d Warner, Pran-

Peter Ross, Colin
Robert Rowden, Mr, |

and Mr Philp Beman and

Gallagher
ad Mrs, Gerald Maniey

| Willard State Hospital

Albany.

yacationed In Penn Yan, Hemirod
and Boston, Mass., where they/
stopped at the Durgin Park. Mrs.
Hazel Berger returned from va-
cation in Clayton and the Adiron-
dack Mountains. Mr. Bougart, re-
turned from California, reports a
good time but still likes New York
St

A large group was entertained

at Mrs. Banckert’s cottage on
Seneca Lake in honor of Mrs,
Purdy.

Mr. and Mrs. Van De Velde en-
tertained at thier cottage at Port |
Bay to honor Mrs, Van De Velde’s
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stell of
Lyons, who celebrated their 54th
wedding anniversary.

Dr. Mueller, an interne at the
School during the summer, will be
married on Saturday, August 15,

‘Ted Lane has returned to duty.

Welcome back to Archie Lewis,
after an extended absence due to
iin

Sympathy to Charles Francis on
the death of his brother, victim of
polio.

Ww. D
families
Park.

Mrs
Mrs

2

employees and their
picnicked at Roseland

Betty Gaylord resigned.
Erthie Madison retired, |

WILLARD STATE Hospital

Sympathy to Marion Limner on
the death of her brother; to Elea-
nor Williamson on the death of|
her mother, and to Anna Chat-
telle on the death of her sister.
Get well wishes to Arthur
Schaff, William Jackson, Marjorie

Biew and James Kelley.
About 170 guests dined at the
American Legion Home at a testi-

monial banquet for Milo Stilwell,
retiring after 32'% years’ service
t Willard. He entered State ser-
vice in 1920 as a ward employee,
For the past several years he has
been supervisor of grounds.

Many former employees attend-
ed the affair, Guests were present
from Seneca Falls, Geneva, Vic-

tor, Canandaigua and Rochester.
William Gallagher was toastmas-

Mr. Stillwell was presented with
4 gift from the hospital employees,

James E. Christian
Memorial

THE ANNUAL
James
He

ak roast of the
E. Christian Memorial
ith Department chapter and
® Division of Laboratories and

rch chapter, Ci A, will be
ard's Grove, New Salem,
eptember 23

ety of thirst quenchers will be
served, 'T i be outdoor sports,
with prizes awarded, and dancing.

As Gene Cahalan, social com-
mittee chairman, seg, "It should be
a record-breaker in’ the big pro-
gram we have planned.’

[deat and

ployee in the kitchen department.
Craig Harrington came home

in Canada,

Molly VanBuren and_ Estelle
Long are enjoying vacatifhs from
the record room,

Back from vacation are: James
Latham, Ken Barney, Joe Cicero
and Helen Russell.

‘They say Joe Mauro spends
evety spare moment fishing at
Conesus Lake. He swears he'll
catch a larger fish than Jimmie
Shaughnessy did, if it takes him
the rest of his life.

Livingston County

THE NEWLY formed _Living-
ston County chapter, CSEA, will
hold a family picnic on August 25,
at which time its charter will be
officially presented by Jack Kurtz-
man, CSEA field representative.
Joseph Griffo and his social com-
mittee are in charge of arrange-
ments, according to Mrs. Margaret
Eddy, chapter president.

The grievance committee, head-
ed by Joseph Vallone, and the
salary committee, of which Loren
Brink is chairman, expect to have
plans of operation to report at
the August 25 meeting. Nellie
McNulty, membership committee
chairman, is mapping an exten-

the help and support of all County
members,
nearby chapters, to spread the
news and advantages of member-
ship in the Association,

Since the resignation of Mrs.
Ina Slaff from her positio nas case
worker with the Livingston County
Child Welfare Department, to take
& supervisory position in child
welfare, Wayne County, the chap-
ters’ publicity work has been
assumed by Mrs. Ruth Morrell,

Marcy State Hospital

Tickets—$4 for members, $4.50 |
for guests — may be purchased
from social committee members,
who are, in addition to Chairman
Cahalan, Sy Bower, Dr. Art Bushel
Katherine Cantwell, Marie De}
Carlo, Claire Dunn, Joan Evers, |
Bernard Ferber, Alice Foudy, Jack
Gleckel, ck Harrison, Mary
Heinze, Clark LeBoeuf, Dorothy
Maneri, Signe Norris, Fred See-
berger and Mary Sullivan

Remember the date, and don"
forget to be there.

Mt. Morris

NEWS ITEMS from Mt. Morris
chapter, CSEA:

Dr. Armstrong and family are
vacationing in Milford, N. Y,

Phil Lopez and family have re-|
turned after three weeks vacation
at Messina on the St. Lawrence,

Jimmie Shaughnessy is putting
air conditioning in his home.

Jack Schirmir spent most of his
vacation golfing (?) and fishing in| Hawken, Betty Smith, Marion
Canada. Euric Mary Magnizky, Frances

Kathryn Lennox visited relatives| Amo, Ve
in Harriman, N. ¥., while on va-| Florence Spring
| Watson, ice cream and cold drinks,
ght has been sub-| Carl Roberts, Francis Quinlan,
stituting for } Lucille Keating,| William Mangan, Roger Eurich,
who is on vacation. | Joseph Mezza, Ray Wickwire, Eu-

Mrs. Cora Bryant is on a trip! gene Schmelcher, William Bayer
r Thousand Islands and| and Richard Buck, beer; Albert
and States. Cahill, Betty Cahill, Albert Mokry,

Sullivan is visiting| John Amo, Eugene Markowski,
relatives in Ninantic, Conn. | Sophia Markowski, Arthur Walsh,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clancy cele-| Joseph Miazga, Benjamin Bathke,
brated their h wedding anni-| Howard Austin, George Humphrey
versary. Congratulations! and Mary Haley, games; Helen

Mrs, Anna Morris is a new em-! Owens, Mary Methe, Olga Allwood

T

ter, CSEA, held its most success-
ful picnic at Warsaw Park, Marcy
with 670 employees, friends and
children attending.

J. Allyn Stearns, CSEA 3rd vice-
ident; Joseph D. Lochner,
c executive secretary; Laur-
ence J, Hollister, fleld represen-
tative; Vernon A. Tapper, and
members of the Broadacres, Fort
Stanwix, Oneida County, Utica
area, were guests,

Publicity was handled by Mar-
garet Coyne, Joan Mason, Alex
Magnitzky and Shaheen Moshaty,
sports and games by Madelon

Marie Wengert, Joyce Erwin, Ed-
ward Knamm, Frank Filler,
Robert Stockwin and
Prendergast

Other committees: Kenneth

and Kathlee

ee
5
ae

loaded with fish from his vacation}

Cole, Arthur Cole, Gordon Crill,|

Michael}
| Joseph A. Heck, secretary,

a Bayer, Mary Buck,|

sive membership drive and needs |

and members of other |

MARCY STATE Hospital chap-|

Rose Robert and Mary T
salads; Evelyn Huss, Joan Masot
Margaret Coyne and Eimer Dyke:
man, gate and tickets; William
Rice, Joseph Allwood, Charles
Methe, Art Powell, Alex Magnizky,
Howard Kane, Frank Pizer, Leo=
nard Jackson and Humphrey”
Jones, hamburgers, hot dogs and

Wallkill =.

WALLKILL Prison news notest

Roland Sullivan, parole stenog~
rapher, and Joseph Marks, farms
er, two respected, hard working
employees who passed away re
cently, will be missed by the fel-
low workers,

J. W. “Bill” Rogers, recently
honored by an appointment as di«
rector of education at Great Mea-
dow, was tendered a farewell party
at the employees’ new club house,
‘The party as attended by a large
group of employees. Also present
was Burt Beers of the Conserva.
tion Department. Representatit
of the various working units at
Wallkill spoke of the long and use<
ful service of Mr. Rogers as voca-
tional supervisor. Gifts were pres
sented. Refreshments and danc=
ing followed.

Guard Gerard Ryder has been
transferred to Sing Sing and
Guard Eugene J. Sullivan to Au-
burn, A host of friends was pres-
ent to wish them good luck in
their new locations. The farewell
party also included speeches com-
plimenting them on their service
at Wallkill. Refreshments and
dancing followed.

Principal Keeper L. E. Whipple
has returned from his recent fll«
ness and is his active self again,
Neil J. O'Connor has been ap-
pointed institution education su-
pervisor (vocational), succeeding
J. W. Rogers. The best of luck to
him in the new assignment.

Guards Tom Duffy and Harold
Kearns are on sick leave. Best
wishes for a speedy and complete

recovery,
Edward Riley and

Instructor
Sergeant H. N. Butler are attend-
ing classes at St. Lawrence Unie
versity,

Welcome to Wallkill as new em-
ployees: Edward Ellis, parole
stenographer; James J. Hogan,
guard, transferred from Sing Sing:
Howard Murray, farmer, and Dr.
P. Feldman, opthalmologist.

The following employees were
elected officers of Wallkill chap-
ter, CSEA: Peter J. Waish, presi-
dent; George Flockhart, Ist vi
president; Edward J. O'Mara, 2nd
vice president; Vincent Suther-
land, fiinancial secretary, and

Congratulations and best wishes
to the new officers, and many
thanks for a job well done ta
those whose terms have expired.

A unique situation has develop-
ed in the Wallkill soft-ball league,
At the completion of the regular
season @ three-way tie occurred
between the American Legion,
Loule’s Shady Lawn and Wallkill
Prison teams for first place, A
play-off will be arranged.
lyde Decker has accepted ap-
pointment as senior engineer at
Jones Beach. A number of fellow
employees were on hand at the
farewell party to wish him good

luck in his new position.

Newly elected officers of Wallkill Prison chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, fri
Li

left, Joseph Heck,

retary; Peter J. Walsh, presi:
Vincent Suth
was

t pre:

George e
financial secretary. Edward J, O'Mara, 2nd vice pr ar
it whea the picture was taken,

lockhart, Ist vice