Civil Service Leader, 1951 June 12

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. Xi — No. 38 Tuesday, June 12, 1951 Price

Five Cents

State Raises Pay

———

ALHANY LL NY

couP

RESEARCH DIVLISLON
PO DRAWER 125
CAPITOL S7ATLON

jee Page 2

Retired Emproyees May
Now Apply for Increase

ALBANY, June 11—More than

30,000 informational pamphlets
and applications have been dis-
tributed by the State Department
of Audit and Control to enable
retired public employees, whose
retirement allowance is less than
$75 a month, to apply for special
assistance provided by the 1951
Legislature,

Provision for supplemental re-
tirement allowance becomes law
on July 1, and covers all public
employees retiring before Jan. 1,
1951.

Applications were received be-
ginning June 1, and payments
will be made in the month after
filing, but none prior to July,
1951.

William C. Walsh is director of
the Special Assistance Unit, and
now has a staff of seven persons
handling applications and queries.
The pamphiets and applications
have been mailed to all municipal
officials in the State, all chapters
of the Civil Service Employees

| the

Len Compagno Photo
No. 9 in the sequence of photographs of civil service b
Antinorelli, @ clerk employed by the Workmen's Compe
fa Rochester. She's 18 has green eyes ond black hair.
le 5 feet 3 inches, weight 120 tbs., but there's 20 use i

qualifications, men, @s sho's going to be married in September,

| Comptroller;

Association and the Conference
of Mayors. In adition, a canvass
has been made of all lists of re-
tired State, and hospital employ-
ees and teachers receiving less
than $900 per year.

The phamphiet was compiled
by William J. Dougherty, Deputy
H. Eliot Kaplan,
Deputy Comptroller in charge of
State Retirement system;
Joseph T. Byrne, Deputy Com-

| missioner of Public Welfare, and

William Embler of the Municipal
Affairs Division of the Department
of Audit and Control.

‘ ‘The questions and answers fol-
jow:

the Civil Service Law, as added
by Chapter 774 of the Laws of
1951) public employees retired
prior to January 1, 1951 may ap-
ply for special assistance to sup-
plement their retirement allow-
ance if they meet the qualifica-
tions listed below.
Who May Be Eligible?

1, Any person whose retirement
allowance (computed without op-
tion) is less than $75 per month:

(a) Who is retired from a State
Position, or

(b) Who is retired from a mu-
nicipal or other local governmen-
tal subdivision, such as a county,
city, town, village or school dis.
trict, which has agreed to pro-
vide such assistance for its re-
tired employees,

What Are the Qualifications?

2, You must be sixty years of
age or over, and

3. You must have served 20
years or more in the public service
in this State, and

4. You must be a resident of
New York State, and

5. Your total income, includ-
ing your present retirement al-
lowance over the next year, may
not exceed $1,200, and

6. You are unable to secure
heeded support from your hus-
band or wife,

Note: All of the foregoing qual-
fications must be met,

NAVY OFFERS CIVILIAN JOBS

Jobs as ship's storekeeper, at
$2,043 to $3,283, and as ship's
clerk. (yeoman), at $2,868 are be-
ing filled until further notice by
the Military Sea Transport Ser-
vice, U. 8. Navy, 58th Street and

Under a new law (Article 6 of

Pirst Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

In Minimum Pensions

How Do You Apply?

1. (a) If you are retired from @
State position you must file an
application with the State Comp-
troller.

(b) If you are retired from a
Position with a municipality or
other local governmental subdivi-
sion which has elected to pay the
special assistance, you must file
an application with such municte
pality or local governmental sub-
division,

Where Can You Get Applications?

8. (a) If you retired from @
State position,
fice of
State
|N. ¥.

(b) If you retired from a post+
tion with a municipality or other
jocal governmental subdivision
which has elected to pay the
special assistance, you should in-
quire at the office from which you
retired or the office from which
you receive your retiremené
| checks.

inquire at the of-
the State Comptroller,
Office Building, Albany,

Wen May You Apply?

10. In the month after you file
your application, if you are quali-
fied, but no payments will be made
for any month prior to July, 1951,

How Long Will Payments
Continue?
sae Each month through Jung,
2,
How Much Do You Get?

12. If you meet all the condi-
tions and qualifications numbered
1 through 6 above, you will be
paid the difference between your
—— monthly retirement al-
lowance (computed without op-
tion) and $75 per month.

Absence Rights
Of Civil Servants

June 11 — The Civil

In Reserve Units

ALBANY, 11 To answer
many ingui The Civil Service

June

Employe out or Nh erve Corps

lined th ers | shall be entitled to absent himself

of the Nat her | from duties while engaged in

e in’ em-|the performance of ordered mili-
w he tary dui

ab: work Th on further provides

i mp or | that during hi nce “he shall

receive alary or ¢
provided the

ompen
od

ction 2 nce in any ¢ ar year does
aarantees the exceed 30 day itary duty

ave rights for em-|for a period or periods up to and
of the State, counties, | including thirty d

(Continued

Commerce Commissioner

Harold Keller to Present
LEADER Service Awards

Harold Keller, New York State Commissioner of Com-
merce, will present the first annual series of Public Service
‘Awards of Merit, to be given by the Civil Service LEADER
each year to the twenty-five private citizens who con-
tribute most to the operations of City and State govern-
ment,

The presentations are to be made Monday, July 9,
probably in one of the several offices of New York State
located in New York City.

Meanwhile nominations continue to stream into the
offices of The LEADER, suggestions of men and women
who have done outstanding service for New York City
and ate, Nominations are still open, and may be sent
te The LEADER offices at 97 Duane Street, NYC,

Employees Association,
more than 60,000
within the State,
ong appeals for

when perfo orming like work.

appeals were made at

conducted by J. Earl

Dire t ate Classi-

fication and Compensation Divi-

on, on the application of the
women in the A. 1 Tra uD
in) nool and stfield Sta
alary adjustme nt.

reforma-

torie
ment of
is the contention of
guards at the two in-
5 that the duties and re-
nsibilities of their positions in

a for women pri rs are
ilar to those found in prisons

reformatories for male pris-
oners.

Forgotten Women

are the forgotten women
e,” said William
. McDonough, Executive Assist-
ant to the President of the Asso-
ciation.

“The employees of the institu-
tions caring for women prisoners
believe that the legally accepted
principles of like pay for men and
women doing like work, and equal
pay for equal work, should rule in
establishing the salaries of the
custodial workers at Albion and
Bedford Hills, The women civil
service employees at Albion and
| Bedford Hills carry out the pro-

gressive ideals and practices of
the State in dealing with the
problems of delinquency, and they
are plainly entitled to the salary
and other employment standards
applying to workers caring for
male delinquents in other prisons

Westfield, Albion
In Plea for ‘Equali

ALBANY,

Service

and reformatories.”
Increase Asked

The women guards now having
the title of Matron ask that their
|salary be increased from a mini-
mum-to-maximum range of $2370
to $3086, to a minimum-to-maxi-
mum range of $3237 to $3946. A

corresponding upward adj

for the positions of Charge
tron, Supervising Matron and
| Head Matron was requested at
the hear

| _R of the Civil

Association ap-
2 women

appellants urged the

reasons for the F
requested by the women
involved:

1, The State's progressive and
enlightening program of rehabill-
tation of delinquents and their
oration to useful
lis for intelligent, well trained,
cally fit guard personnel in
ormatories and prisons for

n
The duties and responsibili-|
ties of the positions involving the |
care of women prisoners are of

| acter, with physical hazards con-
stantly present, and are performed

EXAM STUDY BOOKS

Study books by Arco, for cur-
rent and coming NYC exams, are
on sale at the LEADER Bookstore,
97 Duane Street, twe blocks
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the NYC ap-
plication bureau,

The books inctude Elevator
Operator; Clerk, Grades 3, 4, 5.

citizenship |

an exacting and exhaustive char- |

Matrons
ty’ Pay

in an environment that under the
best of circumstances is less satis-
factory than in most types of prie
vate and public employment.

3. The delinquents in the pris-
ons for males and females include
Persons who have committed all
of the crimes common to society,
custodial supervision and
tiof of women criminals
ult task.

| 4

by the State for the positions of
female and male custodial em-
ees of the

institutions of the
similar in all subs'
The wome

where women perform
dutie: similar to those of men,

5. Recent announce
amination for women
failed to attract sufficie
cants largely because
} salaries are inadequate.

guards
t appli~
present

Specific Guarantee

Association representatives sald
that there is a specific guarantee
| to women in industry whose work
| 4s the same as that of men, that
they shall receive the same com
| pensation, and the Association
|contends that this same principle
| applies to women in public service,
| The Association pointed out fure
ther that the Civil Service Law
recognizes the principle thas
within State service there shall
be equal pay for equal work, and
contends that this principle is
violated by failure to accord te
the women custodial workers of
the State the same salary scales
that apply to the men custodial
employees

At both institutions, Mr, Kelly
heard the women employees
graphically describe thelr job
problems.
77 Titles Reallocated Upward;

Reh

ALBANY, Jw 1) Hospital (Tuberculosis), G-39 to
Kelly, director ten G-40,
and Compensatto junced the} Assistant Director of State
upward realloca titles in | School, G-37 to G-40.

Assistant Director of Tubercu-
losis, Hospital, G-37 to G-40.

Assistant District Health Om-
cer, G-27 to G-28.

Associate Cancer Gastroenter-
ologist, G-32 to G-34.

Associate Cancer Gynocologist,
G-32 to G-34.

Associate Cancer Head and Neck
Surgeon, G-32 to G-34.

The denials,
grades:
Rehabilitation Interviewer, G-8.
Senior Rehabilitation Inter-
viewer, G-14.
Senior Supervisor of Vocational
Rehabilitation, G-20.

Supervisor of Vocational Re-

habilitation, G-17. Associate Cancer Radiologist,
Also, 85 titles were added and G-32 to G-34

six temporary ‘increases were} ee Cancer Urologist,

granted, to stimulate recruitment | G-32 to

or stabilize employment, Thirteen Associate Clinical Psychiatrist,

titles were eliminated. G-32 to G-34.

‘The list:

77 Reallocations

‘The following titles have been
reallocated as shown, effective
dune 1, 1951 except as indicated:

Canal Maintenance Foreman,! tories and Research, G-41
G-8 to G-9, (effective 5-1-51). | G-44.

Superintendent of Parm Place-| Associate Industrial Hygiene
ment, G-27 to G-28, (effective | Physician, G-32 to G-34.
§-1-51). Associate eo Bactertolo-

Assistant Director of Cancer, haere G-32 to G-3
Institute, G-42 to G-44. Associate Pathologist, G-32 to

G-34.
(Group of
G-34,

Assistant. Director for Clinical |
Research, G-37 to G-40. Associate Physician
Classes), G-32 to
Associate Public Health Physi-
cian (Group of Classes), G-32 to
G-34.

Associate Compensation Exam-
ining Occulist, G-32 to G-34.

Associate Compensation Exam-
ining Physician, G-32 to G-34.

Associate Director of er a

Assistant Director
Colony, G-37 to G-40.

Assistant Director of Criminal,
Hospital, G-37 to G-40.

of Craig

Assistant Director, Diagnostic, Associate Research Scientist
Laboratories, G-37 to G-40, (Group of Classes), G-32 to G-34.
Assistant Director for Local Bookbinder, G-8 to G-9.

Laboratories, G-37 to G-40. Chief, Bureau of Health Ser-
Assistant Director of Mental | vices, G-32 to G-34.

Hospital, G-37 to G-40. Chief Child Guidance Psychia-
Assistant Director of Mental’ trist, G-39 to G-40.

Ideal for hot weather meals

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

aa Fresh @ At All Good Food Stores @ Always Tasty

PRACTICE TAKING SHORTHAND
DICTATION FROM PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS IN YOUR OWN HOME

Every person who is preparing for a Civil Service Examina-
tion as a SFENOGRAPHER should take advantage of this new,
scientific method of TAKING DISTATION iN” YOUR OWN
HOME FROM PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, PLAYED ON
YOUR OWN PHONOGRAPH OR COMBINATION, The idea
is new, but basically very simple.

All types of records are available for your practice dic-
tation such as; ORDINARY LETTER WRITING, LEGAL AND
TECHNICAL DICTATION, AND STRAIGHT COPY MA-
TERIAL, dictated on your own phonograph at speeds of 75
wpm. and still others at 120 w.p.m,
jend one dollar, cash or money order for a sample record
and for free information on how you can be constantly supplied
with new dictation material for your own phonograph at a cost
far below the usual cost of classroom dictation in most secre-
tarial schools. You will alto be sent a pamphlet explaining our
RENTAL & EXCHANGE of dictation material.

SEND NAME & ADDRESS, AND ENCLOSE ONE
DOLLAR TO:

R. HOLMAN, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
2040 — SEVENTH AVENUE, (Suite 51)
NEW YORK 27, NEW YORK

WE ARE READY FOR YOU

WE HAYE ON HAND GENUINE

PANAMA HATS — @<—emmee< and at Only

ch one perfect —
ch one ‘the latest Come early for the

style, These are light- best selections, We
oe have oll sixes on $ 00
Y
nationally femous "and! up
brand of hats. ca tube O eae

ABE WASSERMAN

CANAL Entrance: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABE 8T
ARCADE Opp. new entrance to Manhattan Bridge
WoOrth 4.0215 Opep Until 6 Every Evening
‘Take rd Ave, Bus of “L" bo Canal 8
REMEMBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 3 PF, M.

H
|

G-25 to

vice),

chiatry),

Medical
Classes),

Service),

Chiid Guidance Psychiatrist,
G-32 to G-34,

Compensation Examining Physi- | ®re.
cian, G-32 to G-34.

boy et Sameer Institute,

G-46 to

Director “a Clinical Labora-
tories, G-37 to G-40.

Director of Health Statistics,
G-39 to G-40.

Director of Public Health Edu-
cation, G-39 to G-40,

District Health Officer, G-32 to
G-34.

Hospital Medical Management
Advisor, G-39 to G-40.

Principal Cancer Breast Sur-
geon, G-39 to G-40.

Principal Cancer Dermatologist,
G-39 to G-40,

Principal Cancer Gastroentero-
logist, G-39 to G-40.

Principal Cancer Gynecologist,
G-39 to G-40.

Principal Cancer Head and
Neck Surgeon, G-39 to G-40.

Principal Cancer Internist,
G-39 to G-40.

Principal Cancer Urologist,
G-39 to G-40.

gry Clinical Psychiatrist,
G-39 to G-40,

Principal Compensation Ex-
amining Physician, G-39 to G-40.

Principal Medical Bacteriologist
(Group of Classes), G-37 to G-40.
Pe au Pathologist, G-39 to

~40.

Principal Public Health Physi-
cian (Group of Classes), G-39 to
G-40.

Principal hye Welfare Physi-
cian, G-32 to G-3
Principal Fecenrchs Beientist
(Group of Classes), G-39 to G-40.
Regional Health Director, G-36
to G-40,
Senior Cancer
G-27 to G-28.
Senior Cancer

Pathologist,
Radiologist,
Senior Gancer Roentgenologist,
Senior Clinical Psychiatrist,

G-25 to G-28.

Senior Industrial Hygiene Phy-

sician, G-27 to G-28.

Senior Medical Bacteriologist,
G25 to G-28.

Senior Medical Biochemist,
G-25 to G-28.

al Pathologist, G-27 to
G-21

Senior “hs dna wow of

Classes), G-27 to G

aad Papcletsiot G-35 tw

‘Bentor My hage-wcird (TB. Ber-
G-27 to G-3
Senior Public Health Physician
(Group of Classes), G-27 to G-28,
Senior Public Welfare Physi-

cian, G-25 to G-28.

Senior Research Scientist Py-|
G-25 to G-28, |
Supervisor of School
Services (Group of

G-27 to G-28.
Senior Tuberculosis Physician,

Senior

G-25 to G-28.

Supervising Compensation Ex-

amining Physician, G-39 to G-40,

Supervising Psychiatrist, G-31

(TB.

to G-34.

Supervising Psychiatrist
G-34 to G-36,

Supervising Tuberculosis, Ro-
entgenologist, G-31 to G-34.

Supervising Tuberculosis, Phy-
sician, G-31 to G-34.

Tax Collector, G-8 to G-9.
oe Physician, G-19 to

~20.

Six Titles Raised Temporarily

The minimum salary has been
increased temporarily for the fol-
lowing classes in the geographical
area shown:

Assistant District Health Offi-

164 A&M
State Aides
Are Honored

ALBANY, June 11—In ceremon-
last week, 164 employees of thr
Department of Agriculture and
Markets received Length of Service
Awards, in three classifications.

Gold awards and a certificate
were given for 25 or more years
of service, a silver award for from
20 to 26 years of service, and a
bronze award for from 10 to 20
years of service.

Speakers w Commissioner
Chester: DuMond, and Sherburne
H. Fogg. The awards committee

is composed of Spencer G. Duncan,

| Elsie V. Holmes, and Foster Pot-

itation Appeals Denied

cer, $9304. the second increment
bs Aid Grade 28, for Statewide

Associate Public Health Physi-
— (Group of Classes), $7,855,
second increment step of | Em
Ly 34, for Statewide area,
Child

of Grade 34, for Statewide area.

Junior Pharmacist, re the
second increment step of Grade
9, for Statewide area,

Senior Public Health Physician
(Group of Classes), $6,364,
second increment step of Grade
28, for Statewide area,

Stenographer, $2,116, the second
increment step of Grade 2, for the
five counties of NYC and_ the
counties of Nassau and West-
chester. Amended to start June

16, 1951.
85 New Titles

The following 85 titles have
been added to the State title
structure:

Administrative Aide G-9.

Assistant Director of
Mileage Tax, G-31.

Cr games in Adult Educati6én,

‘Assistant in Agricultural Edu~
G-20.

nt in Business Education,

Assistant im Child Develop-
ment, G-20.

Assistant in Citizenship Educa-
tion, G-20,

Assistant In Cooperative Indus-
trial Education, G-20.

Assistant_in Educational Plant
Planning, G-20.

Assistant in Education Guid-
ance, G-20,

Assistant in Education of Men-
tally Handicapped, G-20,

Assistant in Education of Phy-
sically Handicapped, G-20.

Assistant in .Education Re-
search, G-20.

Assistant in Elementary Curri-
culum, G-20.

Sad in English Education,

Assistant in Poreign Languages
Education, G-20.

Assistant in Home Economics
Education, G-20,
Assistant in
Education, G-20,

Assistant in Industrial Educa-
tion, G-20.

Assistant in Mathematics Edu-
cation, G-20.

Assistant in Nursing Education,
G-20.

Assistant in Physical Education
and Recreation, G-2

ono in School Attendance,

Industrial Arts

ay ne in School Distriet Or-
ganization, G-20.

Assistant in School Health Bdu-
cation, G-20,

Assistant in School Library Ser-
vice, G-20.

Assistant in School Lunch Ad-
ministration, G-20.

G-20.

Assistant in Secondary Curri-
culum, G-20.

Associate Employment Mana-
ger, G-26.

Associate in Adult Education,
G-25.

Associate in Agricultural Edu-
cation, G-25.

Associate in Audio-Visual Edu-
cation, G-25.

Associate in Business Educa-
tion, G-25,
qhmooiate in Child Development,
Associate in Child Development
and Parent Education, G-25.

Associate in Educational Plant
Planning, G-25.

Associate in Education Guid-
ance, G-25,

tally Handicapped, G-25.

Associate in Education of Physi-
cally Handicapped, G-25,

Associate in Education Re-
search, G-25.

Associate in Elementary Curri-
culum, G-25,

Associate in Home Economics
Education, G-25,

(Continued on page 12)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees

Telephone: "BEckman 3.6010"
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of.
flee at New York, N. ¥., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Cireulations,

Subscription Price $2.50 Per
Year, Individual copies, 5e.

the | charge of his duties.”

Assistant in Science Education,

Associate in Education of Men- | 8U

Ferro, Chapter
Head, Wins
National Honor

Vito J. Ferro, hospital aide at

Gowanda State Hospital, Hel-
muth, N, ¥., and president of the
jocal chapter of the Civi! Service

Employees Association, was sin<
gularly honored by the committee
on National Mental Health Week,
‘He was one of the few of the 27,500
mental hospital aides who com-
Peted from 31 States for achieve<
ment recognition. He was cited
for “devotion, skill, initiative and
imagination shown in the dis-

Mr. Ferro, the father of two
girls and a son, was modest about
the recognition, saying that he
had done his work to the best of
his ability.

He has been active in the affairs
of the Association, disseminating
information on the State Employ-
ees Retirement System and on the
Association's Group Life and its
Sickness and Accident insurance
offers, He is also a member of the
Federal Credit Union at the hos-
pital and a member of the hos-
pital’s volunteer fire department.

‘The citation and a pen and pen-
ell set were presented to Mr. Fer-
ro by Dr. Erwin H. so ae acting
director of the hospital.

pal CH ECKS

EMIGRANT

INDUSTRIAL

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SAVINGS-BANK

You'll find Emigrant’s Moin
Office extra convenient
«..in the Municipal Center,
near Federal, State ond
City offices ond courts.

Office

51 cHampers st.

Just East of Broadwoy
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St

42nd Street
Just off Fifth Aveave

teterest from DAY of deposit
Member Federal Deposit
fnwurance Corporation

Current
dividend

per
annum

Piali =
the place of trial. Action for a separation,
hove named Defendant: You

oned to anawer the comp!

‘Whis’ summos
{dee oe appenrerecn "ee, te
t

Attomey for

Acitrona:

uch of Manbab
4 lew York

PO! THOMAS FRANCIS my

Mee foreguing eummous ie

ie
the Supreme Court of the’ Stat

York, dated the 11th day of May,

and @led with the complaint in the eflice
of the Clerk of the ©

City of New York, State
Dated, May 15, 161

Attorney
Piaintid .8 West 404) Biel, New

__ Tacoday, June 12, 1951

‘Assn. Plans Special Exhibit

At Syracuse State

moting the Association's Pall Art
Brown, Show around the State.

tions, Civil Service Employees As-

sociation, and Herbert C, Camp-
bell, director of State Publicity,
have met to map further plans
for the CSEA exhibit, at the com-
ing State Fair in Syracuse.

The Association will have ex-
cellent space this year, next to
the main entrance of the State
Exhibits building, and the new
exhibit itself is already in the first
stages of construction. It will be
‘8 permanent-type exhibit that can
be easily transported. It consists of
four sections, each of which can
be used as a separate exhibit when
adapted to space limitations. This
setup could also be used for county
fairs, and in connection with pro-

Fair Committee, of which Ray-
mond Castle is chairman. Present
were the following committee
members:

Doris LeFever, executive secre~
tary, Syrause chapter; Mrs. Juliet
H. Pendergast, president, Onon-
daga chapter; Fred Kruman, pres-
ident, Syracuse State School chap-
ter; Ivan Stoodley, president, On-
ondaga Sanatorium chapter, Syr-
acuse; Vernon A. Tapper, co-chair-
man of the county membership
committee, CSEA, who was also
on the committee, was unable to
attend.

Mr. Brown brought the commit-

Fair

Ls Re on exhibit plans,
his conversation
with Mr can Campbell, and found
strong response among the com-
mittee members,
Another meeting of the State
Pair Committee is scheduled to
be held in Syracuse on July 10,

Early Preparations

Mr, Brown stated that although
the Fair would not open until
September Ist, it is not too early
to start making preparations.
As director of public relations,
Mr. Brown will be the staff mem-
ber in charge of the exhibit, and
will be on duty at the Pair during
its entire 10 days. His assistants
will be members of Association

chapters in the Syracuse area.

All Westchester County Workers
Get $165 Raise, Credit Budget Head

WHITE PLAINS, June 11—An) the Budget Hearing.
increase of $165 a year in emer-
gency compensation was voted all
employees of Westchester County
by the Board of Supervisors on
June 4. The increase is effective
‘on July 1 for the last half of 1951

responsible for
made by Westchester employees,
the desirability of a conference

and raises the employe st-of-| before the Board Meeting with
living adjustment to $195 year.| Supervisors Jefferson Armstrong |

Happy smiles wreathed the|of Yonkers, chairman of the
faces of more than 2.300 em-| Board, and William F. Horan of
Ployees who had been siated to| Eastchester, chairman of the
receive adjustments of only $45|Committee on Budget and Appro-
to $120 before the Board of Su-| priations. The justice of the grad-

Pervisors in a last-minute rever-| uated adjustment proposal was
sal voted unanimously to give the | discussed at this meeting and last
full $165 raise to each County| minute appeals were considered
employee. which had been made for the em-

A major share of credit for the
Uberalized policy which benefits
so many employees is en to
Budget Director Arthur Sam-
marco by officials of the West-| tive Civil Service Association. The
chester County Competitive Civil) conferees agreed unanimously to
Service Association. The employee | recommend to the Board of Su-
organization waged a campaign] pervisors extension of the full
to obtain the full July 1 cost-of- | $165 cost-of-living adjustment to
living adjustment for all County |all, in fairness to the mass of
employees since December 1950/ loyal County employees in the
when it first assailed the proposed | present emergency. The Board's
Policy of graduated allowances at! approval followed.

ployees by Anne H. McCabe, presi-
dent, and J, Allyn Stearns, chair-
man of the board of directors of
the Westchester County Competi-

On Thursday, May 31, Miss

Mr. Sammarco is credited with! McCabe addressed a letter to the
having suggested to County Exe-|Board of Supervisors,
cutive Herbert C. Gerlach, who is| sent each supervisor, stating that
many advances |

which was

“the full impact of increased liv-
ing costs falls upon the lowest
paid employees” and that it was
these employees who would be
hurt under the proposed graduat-
ed_ allowances.

Late Friday afternoon, June 1,
Mr. Stearns and Mr. Sammarco
in an hour long conference re-
viewed the recent history of West-
chester salary adjustments and
|their relation to the situation
|which would be produced by dis-
crimination in adjustments.among
the employees.

Mr. Sammarco was Supervisor
from Rye and chairman of the
Board before assuming the post
of Budget Director, He spent many
years as a public employee before
he became Supervisor and un-
derstands from personal exper-
ience the employees’ problems. He
is establishing a record of good
relations which is resulting in
higher morale throughout the
!County Service,

Maintenance Men Lose
Appeal for. Higher Pay

ALBANY, June 11--Sad news|
came last week for the maint

nance men in State instity
‘Their appeal for pay ratses

and Compensation in his denial
letter dated March 5, 1951.” He
added; “. . . additional hearings
would not produce any additional

which

had been turned down by the| facts which would influence the

Classification and Compensation | changing of its decision.”

Division, has been vetoed once| The Civil Service Employees

again, this time by the Appeals! Association had put up a formida-

Board of the Division. ble campaign to obtain the in-
Board | creases.

Raymond W. Houston
Chairman, stated: “Tt

concurs with the deci
by the Director of Cla.

State Aides
Named as

Board
1 made| nance men remains at G
sification | 208-$2,898.

The allocation of the mainte-|
~5, $2,-

Ht, Doris!

MoreRed Face!
Interns | How red can a face get?

|| _ Remember that story in The

ALBANY, June 11 — Announce- LEADER of May 28 about

ment of 1951-52 list of public ad- | Doris LeFever and State Sena-
ministration interns selected from |] tor George R. Metcalf?

mong State employees who will Weill, just to recall it to you:

receive training in the coming|| Doris was a speaker at a meet-

year has been made by the spon-|| ing of a civil service employee

. 3 chapter in Cayuga. At the

committee of the State table, she sat next to a gentle-
Public Administration Training|] man whose name she didn’t
Program. cateh, After expounding to him

her views on the up-and-com~-
ing local legislators, Doris dis-
covered to her consternation
that she was talking to the
local State Senator.

The story, as it was relayed
to us, was that the gentleman,
who —Doris thought —was a
newspaper writer, actually was
the big wheel of the local
papers, as well as being a Sen-
ator,

It turns out, however, that
there is more cause for red
faces.

‘The only Auburn dally is the
Citizen Advertiser, published by
4 corporation of which Charles
D, Osborne is president and
majority stockholder. Althougt
Senator Metcalf is employed
with the paper, he has no part
of the ownership.

Apologies all around, men.
And Doris, tsk, tek, tsk!

The people nominated and their
departments, are: Peter Hilton,
Nicholas Butler, Civil
Joseph A. Thaler, State; George |
EB Romyak, Marjorie E. Carey,
Health; Samuel Kessler, Dorothy
Vott, DPUI; Robert H. Everett,
Agriculture and Markets; Roger
Sutherland, Bernard Lynch, Bud-
get; Katherine Beloys, Ann P,
Mahoney, Commerce: Fred
Grimm, Social Welfare; Paul
Thompson, Jane A. Lt
Sarah Sotion, Taxation 9
ance; David L. Hadley, (
tion; George Waldman, Walter R.
Stohner, J. W. Drumgould, Public

forks; Elizabeth O’Conne:

Public Service

mar, Education

ery, Fred J. Frick, Francis
ish, Audit and Control.

on the nominations ts
in, Governor Thomas
45 the list on his desk,

per,

WESTCHESTER
PAY PLAN IS
'EXPLAINED

By J. ALLYN STEARNS,
3rd Vice President, The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association

A formula for cost-of-living ad-
justment of Emergency Compen-
| sation has been in use in West-
chester since July 1944. It nor
mally operates independently of
| salary adjustments, regular merit
| increments etc. $300 of such emer-
gency compensation was merged
into base salaries in 1946 and
from $510 to $930 more was mer-
ged January 1, 1951. Employees
|who had less than $720 merged
Index was 170 on September 15,
were the ones who would have
been adversely affected by the
proposed graduated adjustment
policy which was cast aside by the
Beare of Supervisors on June 4th,
Under the formula, emergency
compensation is adjusted twice a
year according to the U. S. Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics Consum-
er’s Price Index for the New York
area. On January Ist, according
to the previous September 15th,
Index, and on July Ist, according
to the previous April 15th Index.
The adjustment is now figured
at $15 for each point the Index
rises above a base of 168. As the
index was 170 on September 15,
1950 the emergency compensation
was at the rate of $30 a year for
the first half of 1951, The Index
was 180.6 (called 181) on April 15,
1951 which means an increase of
$165, to a total of $195. for the
last half of 1951.

Low Paid Employees Benefited

The benefits to the lower paid
employees as a result of the cam-
paign of the Westchester County
Competitive Civil Service Associa-
tion and the liberalized policy
just adopted by the County, may
be gauged by the following, All
employees will now receive the
same $165 adjustment, while un-
der the abandoned proposal, 1283
employees earning between $2,100
and $3,030 year would only have
received $45; 453 employees earn-
ing between $2,700 and $3,300
would have received $75; 295 em-
ployees between $2,040 and $3,540
would have received $105; and
952 employees between $3,120 and

$3,000 would have received $135,

The Public
Employee

By Jesse B. McFarland
President, The Civil
Employees Association

Thoughts on “The Gang at 8 Elk Street’”

DURING my travels around the State I have heard,
from time to time, the expression, ‘The gang at 8 Elk
Street,

This has been used to indicate’that rules, policies,
and decisions affecting individual members of the Asso-
ciation are in some way decreed by the officers and staff
of the Association located in Albany. I believe it is about
time that we looked at the facts on this matter.

The first item is that the delegates, directly repre+
senting the membership, establish the policies and the
program of the Association by their votes at the annual
meeting.

Secondly, the Board of Directors, which includes the
officers elected directly by the entire membership, is the
actual administrative body of the Association, The Board
now consists of 79 members, made up of the County Ex-
ecutive Committee (one representative from each County
chapter, of which there are now 34), ore representative
from each of the five Regional Conferences, one repre-
sentative of each State Department, the chairmen of stand-
ing committees, and, of course, the 8 officers. The chair-
men of committees do not have the right to vote unless
they also happen to be elected members of the Board,
While this makes for a very large Board, it has beet
purposely set up this way to give the fullest possible rep-
resentation to the membership,

The Committees
Now let us look at the committees that are constantly
making recommendations to the Board and your President
for improvements of the Association that will benefit the
members. The following are the names of the standing
and special committees, and the number of people that
are on these committees:

Special Committees
Art Show 13| Regional Conference 10
Attendance Rules 9) Revision of Civil Service
Building Maintainance 8 Law 8
Charter 6| Service Ratings 8
Directors 16| State Fair Exhibit 6
Directors Budget 5| Bonding of Chapter
Rebates and Expense Officers 5

Credits 7| Subsistance and Mileage

DPUI 12| Rates 4

This makes a total of 273 of our membership serving
on committees. Never before have there been as many of
the membership serving on committees; and again this has
been an attempt to give the fullest possible representa-
tion to the membership, by departments, institutions, geo
graphically, ete.

The Staff

The Association has a paid staff of 23 people, and,
as you know, staff headquarters are located at 8 Elk
Street in Albany.

The members of the staff are directly responsible
to the President, and through him, to the Board of Dt
rectors. This again guarantees that at all times the mem
bership has control over the work and services of the
staff.

I wish to point out at this time that I have always
been impressed by the efficiency and loyalt of our staff.
The many hours of overtime that are put in by all of the
staff are extremely gratifying to your President, and aids
in giving you, the individual members, the tremendous
amount of service that you get from the Association.
The staff never, at any time, formulates policies, but only
carries out those that have been set forth by your rep
resentatives.

In addition, we have the services of the law firm of
DeGraff and Foy, both for legal aid and to act on legisla-
tive matters. This firm, as are the staff, is also carrying
out at all times the formulated policies of the Association,

You Have the Say
1 would like to conclude this article by pointing out

(Continued on Page 6)

Page Four

ore" CRVILTSERVICE TEE

Activities of Assn. Chapters

THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

State Teachers College
Brockport

THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
and chairmen of committees of |
the Brockport State Civil Service |
chapter met at Mr, Claffey's
home where they were served a|
lumberman's dinner. The group
formulated constructive plans for
next years’ meetings. These meet-
ings are not only to be,of an in-
teresting nature, but will incre
service to the college, promote a
better understanding among | &
various departments and afford)

A group of em-

ETE eR A
State Chapter in Niagara’
Discussed af Meeting

LOCKPORT, June 11—At @
meeting at the Lockport office of
the Department of Public Works
@ general discussion was held by
employees as_to the organization
of a Niagara County State Departe
ment.of Public Works chapter.

Charles R. Culyer, field repre«
sentative of the Association, pre«
sented the advantages of this
group of State employees having

ef the ian M chapter, Health De-| their own chapter, Another meet=
& medium where all eager, my, shows et the | ing will be held soon.
can get together on a — basis. Hospital. From
A picnic supper will be held at left, Mary Bogart,
the athletic fleld on June 12 for bership committee follows: Mil«
employees, wives, husbands, sweet- dred Clark, County Home; Beae

hearts and friends.
Hazel Nelson has been elected
delegate and Sidney Eastman

alternate.

side.

Creedmoor

president of the chapter, will pre-

The employees mourn the death |

their first annual Communion ciation, was held at Eastch
breakfast on Memorial Day at|High School.
the Creedmoor Rest, There were

ester

Speakers included Ivan S, Flood

trice Stokes and Shirley Corbett,
Welfare Department, Machias;
| Robert Hatch, Welfare Departe
| ment, Olean; Edw. Metcalf, Will<
iam Bennett and Robert Rumgay,
Board of Education, Olean; Jean-
ette Sikes, Minnie Boberg and
Vera Beckwith,

County
| Little Valley; Myron Kienk, Water

Offices,

THE REGULAR monthly mect-|of Mrs, Della Hurlburt, employed | 200 present and all credit goes to chap!

president, who presided;

Hall. It will be the last meeting of | Village,
Helen Peterson,

the season. Mrs,

The Catholic employees held |

A. LaBurt, senior director, at the
breakfast, who was pleased to see
so many employees taking part.

CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS COMING UP

ARE YOU PREPARED?

This List Contains The Very Latest in
Arco Books For Expected Examinations

DD Accountoat & Auditor ....$2.500) asco Tests .........$2. is

CD Administrative Assistant
W. Y.

0 Fireman (F.

[ nnn 2]

1D Clerk, CAF 1-4 csc $2.50
6 NYS Clerk-Typi
PROP ener oon $2.50

Qo Officer U.S.....$2.00
Gi Correction Officer

(W0MOD) eerie $2.50
O Dietitian a Fireman ......
0D Electrical En $2.1 5010 Steno Typist (CAFi-7)-$2.00
Oi Elevator ©; $2.00} Telephone Operator ......$2.

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

FREE! New York City Government.”

COME IN OR MAIL COUPON |————

Plus Tax and 1G Postage. No C. O. D.

BARNES & NOBLE
105 - Sth AVE. «t isth St. NEW YORK, N. Y

copies of books checked above.

Please send me

I enclose check o money order for $...-.-. es

Address

The Rev. Bertin Donaughe gave
the principal address and pleased
the employees with stories. Fa-
ther Donaughe is one of the lead-
ing speakers of the Passionist
Mission Band and has written
many articles for The Sign, a
prominent Catholic monthly pub-
lication,

William Petersen, of the State
Labor Relations Board and the

ees to become active
Guild's work.

All employees at the breakfast
were deeply impressed and the

in the

next Communion breakfast will
be bigger than ever.

Chemung County

JESSE B, McFARLAND, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association, was a guest
of honor at the annual banquet
of the Chemung County chapter
of the CSEA.

John Kochan ts the new presi
dent, succeeding Albert Merriam.
|The other officers are Kenneth
West, 1st vice president; Jame:
J. Hennessy, 2nd vice president
Harry Fiske, 3rd vice president;
Madalon G. Sanstead, recording
secretary; Mary Lout Decker.
corresponding secretary; Clara
Radley, treasurer; Donald Mar-
vin, chapter representative; and
James Daniels, sergeant-at-arms.

Mr, Daniel: has since left the
employ of Chemung County for
a position with the State in Al-
bany.

Miss Sanstead has been named
publicity chairman of the chap-
ter,

A picnic

will be held at Eid-
ridge Park on Monday, Ju
Plans were perfected at a chap-
ter meeting on May 28 at which

Mr. Kochan presided.

Eastchester

A MEETING to organize an
Eastercester - Bronxville - Tucka-
hoe Unit of Westchester chapter,
the Civil Service Employees Asso-

“UNCLE SAM”

MEN — WOMEN

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START AS HIGH AS $3,450.00 A YEAR

Prepare Immediately in Your Own

Be ready when next New York, Brooklyn, Long Island,

New Jersey, and Vicinity examinati

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Thousands of Appointments
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Veterans Get Special Preference

Full Particulars 32-Page

Book on Civil Service FREE
USE of this coupon can mean much te YOU,
Sisto eur name and sfdress on connen ond

at
we

4 ~=Dept.
4 Rushto

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4 FRANKLIN. INSTITUTE

. X-56, 130 W. 42 St., W.Y. 18

me entirely free of cha (1) a ful

description of U.S, Government Jobs; (2) Free
copy of illustrated $2

age book, “How to Get «
(3) Sample test ques

ent Job’

74 tions; (4) Tell me how te get a U. 8, Government
Job,

Dongan Guild, asked the employ- |

general comment was that the/

vice Employees Association; Louis
Russo, president, Greenburgh Em-
ployees Association; William J.
Spelman, representative, West-
chester Joint Water Works Em-

Ployces; Michael A. Russo, rep-
resentative, District Education
Employees; and Philip Kerker,

|field representative of the CSEA.
| Au groups mentioned are Units
|of a Westchester chapter.

Following the talks, an inter-
esting discussion was held and
questions were answered. It was
decided to accept membership ap-
| plications from employees in the
area and to establish a Unit for-
mally as soon as sufficient mem-
| bers were enrolled from each mu-
nicipality.

Cattaraugus

A SPECIAL meeting of the ex-
ecutive and membership commit- |
tees of the Cattaraugus chapter
was held recently at the City Hall.

resident John Panada presided |
and plans for a membership drive
were approved for immediate ac-
tion.

The names of the revised mem

bawily: ied

(ABC Men Get |

3-Day Course

| ALBANY, June 11—E£ighteen
|newly appointed beverage control
investigators took a three-day
training course last week in the

methods used by the State Divi-
sion of Alcoholic Bevera Con-
trol in carrying out the provision
of the ABC Law

The course has been conducted
| Jointly by the Training Division

of the State Department of
Service and the Alcoholic Be
age Control Dis
vice training of
ben Street, Alban
| ‘The course will be repeated as
other investigators are added to
the ‘staff of the ABC Division

Seven of the investigators en-
rolled in the first session are em-
ployed in the New York City

office, three in Buffalo and two in
Albany. Six are from county
boards.

Marsloe Directs Study

Deputy Commissioner Anthony
J. Marsloe of the ABC Division is
directing the instruction, Other
deputy commissioners participat-
ing in the training course are
George P, Butterly, Henry V.
Doell and Charles W, Chattaway.
A number of supervising investi-

|Van Dickson, Street Department,

Olean,

The program for the coming
year was discussed. Reports and
suggestions were made by Charles
R. Culyer, field representative of
the Association, on the legisla~
tive program and visits which he
had made to officials in Cattaraue
gus County.

The subject of Welfare Depart-
ment Salaries was reported on and
@ request will be made to the
Board of Supervisors for adjust-
ment of the Welfare Department
salaries in accordance with the
1951 county budget.

James E. Christian
Memorial Chapter

DR, WILLIAM SIEGAL, re~
elected president of the James EB,
Christian Memorial chapter,
Health Department, Albany, pre=
sided at the first annual meeting
at the CSEA headquarters, Other
newly elected officers of the cha
ter are: John Coffey, vice presi<
|dent; Virginia Clark, secretar:
\George Fisher, treasurer. Ble
to serve on the executive council
|were Charlotte Clapper, Ella Me«
\Manus, Daniel Klepak, Roy Cram~
er and Jack O'Neill.

Delegates to the annual conven=
tion are: Helen McGraw
David Zaron, with Mrs.
Williams and Kay Tierney as al~
ternates.

Chairmen for the 1951-52 year

are: General chairman for audit-
ing, John Burns; committee om
legislation, Emanuel Bun em-

ployee relations, Dr. Anne Bahike
and Daniel Klepak; co-chairmen;

membership, Dorothea Brew}
meeting, Mrs, Mary Carlson; pub-
Heity, Roy Cramer; social, Paul
Robinson.

: Erie

THE AMHERST Unit of Erie

chapter met at the Williamsville
Hose Company with Archie Sick
ler presiding. Salaries for non=
teaching school employees in the
school districts, classification work
and assignment of proper job
titles in the town administration
were discussed,

Charles R. Culyer, field repres

sentative of the Association, ree
ported on the Assoctation’s legis-
|lative program and what the pos-
sibilities were of chan; in the
Retirement System during the

next legislative session

Niagara
A RECENT MEETING of the
salary committee of Niagara chap-
ter, presided over by William Me
Nair, president of the chapter, was
held at the Court How Lock-

gators are assisting,

Beverage control investigators
taking the course were among the
588 successful candidates in an
open compet:
amination taken by 1,594 persons
| About sixty positions are
filled from the

ive civil service ex-|man

being |

port. The committee consisted of

Mrs, Isabelle Andrews, Marg
Kearns, Bill Doyle, Jack McCabe,
| Joy Stockwell, Ruth Heacox, Here

Kuglin.

Charles R. Culyer, field repree
sentative of the Association.
(Continued on page 5)

ized without cherge ef
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, across

FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE

licants for Civil Service jobs, applications wi

the office of rhe Civil
the street trom The Civil

June 12,196T

Activities of Assn. Chapters

Bupervisors meeting twice in
action could be taken in the Board
at the Jast meeting in June. The
Niagara chapter asked for a sal-
ary increase of $360 for 1951 but
the Board granted $180 as a gost-
of-living adjustment, Steps will
be taken to present the issue to
the Board of Supervisors at their
June 28 mecting.

Buffalo

A MEETING was held at the
Daly Post, Buffalo, of the member-
ship committee of City employees
to solicit membership in the Civil
Bervice Employees Association.
The following membership com-
mittee officers were elected:
George H. Fischle, chairmgn; Al-
thea Hubbard, vice ch: 4
George Hofmann, treasurer; Alice
M. Gary, secretary.

Frank E. Meade, president of
the Competitive Civil Service Em-
ployees Association was chairman
of the meeting and more than 50
City employees attended.

Charles R. Culyer, field repre-
sentative of the Association, com-
menting on the interest of the
City employees in the Association,
emphasized the need at this time
ef Association service concerning
the classification and salary sit-
uation in the City of Buffalo and
the extention of the Civil Service
Law, Rules and Regulations and
the setting up of education and
Publicity programs.

The membership drive ts in full
Process. Very satisfactory results
have been attained. The member-
ship committee itself, represent-
ing each department in City ser-
vice, is well equipped to do «
good job,

Industry

THE INDUSTRY chapter, CSEA,
reports the highest membership in

years, with nearly 200 on its rolls.

Clinton W. Areson, former su-
perintendent, and Mrs. Areson
visited the institution during the

week of May 21. Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Spencer from Warwick al-

go were recent visitors.
Charles Moore, formerly at the
seption Center, is the

new supervisor of vocational ed-
ucation,

With Spring, the Administration
Building has seen changes in the
removal of the switchboard from
the entrance to ® more private
location next to the superintend-
ent’s office. The office of our as-
sistant superintendent has been
redecorated.

The hobby show put on by ¢
boys was a great success, First
prize for the junior and inter-
mediate group went to Ganono
Cottage, where Mr. and Mrs. Hun-
ter are houseparents, Mr.
Dash is Boy Supervisor. In the
Senfor Group, Haneayah Cottage,
supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Noble,
houseparents, and Mr. Brown,
Boy Supervisor, won. Ralph Offen,
printing instructor, reports that
the guest book at the Print Shop
showed the signatures of 246 vis!-
tors. .

‘The women’s bowling banquet
held at the Bowlodrome, Honeoye
Pails, brought to a happy con-
clusion its year of recreation. Mar-
cia Elliott, president of the league.
was presented with token of
appreciation from the members.

‘The supervisors of boys had a
farewell tea for Charles Krause
upon his retirement after 24 years
as boy supervisor.

‘Through efforts of Pather Jos-
eph Vogt, the Catholic chapel has
acquired pews in place of indi-
vidual seats, completing the al-
ready pleasing effect of its dec-
orations, We are glad to report
Father Vogt on the well list again
after his hospitalization,

The chapter rejoices with Mr,
and Mrs. Herold Van Volken-
burgh, houseparents, on the re-
turn of their son, Roger, from
Korea, for a month's visit before
reporting to Fort Leavenworth.

Mr. and Mrs. George Raasch,
former relief houseparents, have
left and are now residing at Wol-
cott, N.Y.

The Industry members of the
evening art class at Avon held a
buffet supper at Mrs. Jan Wager’s
home, together with their teacher,
William Stores, Mrs. Stores and
the Avon members on May 21

Memorial Day was observed by

month's sick leave.

Hudson River Hospital

Guy de Cordova was eo-chair-
man of the project with Edward
Britt, The monument

office,
missed. Mrs, Cussini was very well
liked and her many friends wil
never forget her. She was on a

ER, for the wonderful coopera-
tion recetved during the pest

year,
Ruth Brown, State Insurance

religious services in the chapels | Pund, was entertained at « hmeh-

and the decorating of graves in

(Continued on page 7)

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Harold J. Fisher

Memorial Awards

“|Are Presented

‘The Harold J. Fisher Memorial | Prank W. Foote,
Awards, an annual recognition | ogist employed in the NYC office
by The Civil Service LEADER of | the State Health De
outstanding work in State em- i.
= were presented
luncheon at the Down Town
clation, 60 Pine Street, NY
week. The recipients were
bert Dalldorf, M. D., of Albany,
rector, Division of Labora’ Mra
and Research, alse,
of Health, and Everett J. Eliason,| when her husband received bis
superintendent of tree nurseries, | p!
Division of Lands and Forests,| After the
State Conservation Quilick, executive direo-
Saratoga office. tor of the Mayor's
Dr. Dalidorf's award was given| Management, told of the
for isolating and identifying «| personne! survey, discussing 10 of
similar to poliomyeli * though mittee is eueaged. be
iar er

the skeletal muscles,| The Judges for the awards wese
instead the nerves. A plaque| three officers of the Civil
‘was accepted on his behalf by Dr.

Grievance Panels Elected at
Binghamtom and Willard

La Valle, assistant principal of

tian
‘Training School; Harry Dougher- | nurse; Soha” Rage. prumbor
ty, staff attendant; Mathilda |*teamfitter; Charles Colline,

DELEHANTY BULLETIN
of Career Opportunities!

ee
Exomisction Officielty Approved! Mew Ciass Rermingl
MY. City Open Competitive and Promotion Tests

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.

SR. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. and ADMINISTRATOR
(Various M. Y. 521

Starting Salaries
Promotional

$4,02

Opportunities es High
52 IMMEDIATE VACANCIES

LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR UFE OF BUGIS Meer

TO MEM & WOMEN — NO AGE LIMITS

High Scheel Graduation PLUS 8 Y College Gratuntios FLUB

& Bapensly Raeinen: olata Bae | meant

CLASS LECTURE TONIGHT (Tues.) of 5:45 P.M

Classes Now for:

STENOGRAPHER GR. 2 — CUSTODIAN
INSPECTOR of MARKETS, WEIGHTS & MEASURES

Alva Clesses ia Preperation ter
FIREMAN wre foes pert.) — meray 105 ww 00 Rae

ASST. GARDENER _ rvesoay ot 7:30 pat
INSP. of WATER CONSUMPTION
Fors

Aad For Premoticee! Examinations
(SANITATION DEPT.
ASST. FOREMAN TUES. of 12 NOOM or 7:50 Pak
Repected THURS. of 5:38 ead PRI o? 7:00 Fld,

Lectere
CLERK - Grade 3 and 4 — rwwesoar @ 6 w 8 nme

Also is Jomoles eo TUESDAY of 5:45 Pt.

CLERK - Grade 5 — weonesoar o 6 pu

Preparation tor M. Y. City LICENSE EXAMS tor
SA, ENGINGER . MASTER BLECTRICIAN . MASTER PLURRER
Proctiest Shop Troining be JOINT WIPEOG for Plumbers

he DELEHANTY %nscerects

“Over 35 Youre of Career Assistance
to More Tham 400,000 Students”

MONDAY
7:30 Pa

Executive Offices:
HSE 16 ST.N.Y.3
GRomerey 3-900

OFFICE HOURS Mon te Pr # am to 0:00

Jemeime Obviabom

90-14 Sutphin Bed.
SAmetme 68208

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 12, 1951

Ciwil Sewiee
©“ LEADER

ELEVENTH YEAR
Largest Weeklyn for Public Employees
Member, 4udit Bureau of hes
Published ri Tuesday
LEADER ENTER PRISES, Inc.
BEekman 3-6010

97 Duane Street, New Yerk 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
J. Bernard, Exequtive Editor — Morton Yarmon, General Manager
= 19 . H. Mager, Business Manager
Subscription Price $2.50 per 4nnum

America

AY, JUNE 12,

"TUES

Matrons’ Pay Appeal
Gets Two Hearings

firmly-established principle in the concept of equal
pay for equal work is this: Women shall not be ea]
eriminated against when they perform services equal to
those performed by men.

THEODORE BECKER

WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

IF YOU are a war veteran or, ployee was revealed. The four fore, it should not be held against

exempt volunteer fireman in the| other employees were all found
public service you are entitled to | guilty of the charges and dis-
special protection against arbi-/ missed. They thereupon sued for
trary removal from your job (pro- | reinstatement, contending that
vided it is a subordinate job other | they did not receive a proper

than deputy,
secretary). This protection Is the
tight to a hearing on stated
charges at which you are entitled
to be represented by counsel. The
right to be represented by a law-

courts, which take a dim view of
any deprivation of this right. |
How far a court will go to ensure
adequate representation by coun-
sel is demonstrated by a recent
case in the Supreme Court in
New York County.

Fifth Employee an Informer

It seems that four veterans, em- |

to be represented by counsel -was
denied them.

Right to Counsel Denied
| ‘The court pointed out that the |

yer is held in high regard by our | right to counsel included an op-| court

|portunity to consult counsel un- |
der confidential circumstances,
If the Authority had required
such consultation to be had in the
presence of one of its agents there

the Authority.
Proper Hearing Required
The. court disposed of the first
‘two contentions by noting that
;the statutory requirement of @

cashier or private | hearing inasmuch as their right!hearing applies to the guilty as

well as to the innocent and “no
one fs in a position to say that an
improper or faulty hearing is
good enough for a guilty man.”

As to the third contention, the
stated that the removal
proceedings would not be vold if
the four employees were not rep=
resented by counsel. The proceed~
ings become void only if the em=
ployees were deprived of the right

would be no question that this
would have constituted interfer-
ence with the right to counsel.
|"“The same ts true,” it declared,
“if the attendance of the agent |

to be so represented. As to the ate
tempt of the Authority to avoid re-
sponsibility for its agent's act, the
court noted that the Authority
had used this employee for a@

Ployees of the Triborough Bridge | is the result of a trick.” |Special purpose and it would be
and Tunnel Authority, were serv-| The Authority sought to coun-| drawing too fine a line to hold
ed with written charges, notified ter by urging three reasons why|that the scope of his assignment

eed were entitled to counsel.
Upon being informed of the
charges, they sought legal ad-
vice as to their defense. They
went to a Inwyer's office, ac-
companied by another employee,
who pretended that he also was

This issue is now being debated in what appears to}
be a sharply-defined instance. The women prison guards}
at Albion State Training School and Westfield State Farm |
have been presenting their cases In an appeal for equal)
treatment before the Classification and Compensation Di-)
vision. The women guards now having the title of Matron
ask a salary increase from a present range of $2,370-$3,-
086 to a new range of $3,237-$3,946. Corresponding up-
ward adjustments for the positions of Charge Matron,
Supervising Matron, and Head Matron are requested.

No Easy Task

The delinquents with whom these women deal have
committed all types of crime, and their supervision is no
easier task than is the supervision of male criminals. It
is also significant that the State is unable to recruit, at
present rates of pay, the qualified persons it needs for the
job.

The enlightened idea of equal pay for equal work
—ineluding women—is recognized by State law. Gov-|
ernor Dewey, in 1945, in commenting upon a legislative}
measure, said this: “Long before its adoption, by statute
and practice, under the civil service law governmental
employment has been governed by the rule of ‘equal pay
for equal work.’

“In the case of public employment (the Governor
continued) there are many more remedies available for
the enforcement of this principle than could ever be ob-
tained under section 199-a, which is designed to cover
the field of private employment. In State employment
there are the egencies of the Classification Board, the
Civil Service Commission itself, as well as legal remedies
to enforce this principle”

It seems amply clear that the women employees in
Albion and Westfield are entitled to higher pay.

DFonlenel sc olumn

(Continued from Page 3)

once again that every effort is made by your President,
the Board of Directors, and the staff to insure that YOU,
the individual member, whether you live in Buffalo, Albany,
or Montauk Point, have the say as to the operation of
your Association, This has been and will continue to be
true for you, because you have the fullest possible dem-
ocratic representation through your delegates, officers,
and Board of Directors. This guarantees that your wishes,
desires, and ideas will always be carried out,

The Association is YOU, and “The gang at 8 Elk
Street” is the instrument for progressing the necessary
work and earrying through your ideas.

Southern Conference
Meeting Set for June 23

‘The annual meeting of the, The Hudson River State Hospital
@outhern Regional Conference of | chapter will be host to the Con-
Civil Bervice Employees Asso- | Jerence.
will be held on Satur-| Election of Conference officers
day, June 23, at the Italian Cen-| will be held. Francis A. Mac-
fer, 227 Mill Street, Poughkeepsie, | Donald s Conference president,

“under charges”. In reality the
fifth employee had been directed
to watch out for and make note
of the practices, which formed
the basis of the charges, and of
which the Authority had been
aware for some time. At the hear-
ing, the true position of this em-

ALBANY, June 11—A code of
conduct for public servants has
been enunicated by William F.
McDonough, assistant to the Pr
dent of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association,

'The Civil Service LEADER has
suggested the propriety of de-
veloping a code of ethics for pub-
lic service, and feels that Mr.
McDonough’s statement is an im-

fection.—Editor!

Mr. McDonough's proposal fol-
Jows:

I am a free man living in a
Nation having a government de-
voted to freedom and good will

I serve that government direct~
shige ® public servant

tunity for public service.

which rests in government to pro-
tect the lives and property of all
citizens and to assure the liberty
of each to pursue happiness in his
own Way without trespass upon the
liberty of his neighbor, that ser-
vice in any position of govern-
ment from the lowest to the high-
est is a sacred trust involving seri-

Undivided Loyalty
I pledge complete and undivid-
ed loyalty to the laws and ideals
of my government and to those
with lawful authority who may
have direction over my work.

I shall resist and expose any
small or great attempts or press-
ures from within or without gov-
ernment to corrupt me or my

am honored by the oppor-|

I believe because of the power |

ous responsibility to God and man. |

of a hearing date, and told that | this incident should be overlooked. | did not

| 1. The fifth employee offered |
no testimony at the hearing nor |
is there a claim that any informa- |
tion gained from him was used in
any way.

2. The removed empl
not urge that the evidence
them was insufficient.

3. The fifth employee had not
been sent to the consultation at |
the lawyer's office. It is urged that |
his presence there resulted from

ees do|
ainst

his own act Induced by fear of
disclosing his true relationship to
the situation, and that, there-

government or to reduce in any}
way the effectiveness of my work
as a public se nt

I shall serve my government
honestly and industriously in each
|task that is mine throughout my
| period of service. |
| I shall tell the truth and urge
that with whom I work in
government and those with whom
I come in contact in connection

portant contribution in that di- | -

Hall, past president of

pher of the Civil

| demoralization
| restoration to

inchide attending the
meeting.
Can Still Be Ousted
As to the Authority's plea that
vould result from
ervice of men who,
it claims, are plainly guilty, the
|court pointed out that the res-
|toration is not necessarily permas
| nent Nothing prevents the Au-
thority from serving them over
again with the same charges
trying them again, Accor
it ordered the employees’
Seatement (Puseo y, Moses, 5-
inlet 1846 col 3),

Wm. McDonough Devises
‘Code’ for Public Service

with my daily tasks shall also re+
spect the truth in every way.

I believe that every wilful bee
trayal of governmental responsi-

bility should be exposed and
punished
Government a Serva:

I recognize that the vern=
ment is the servant and not the
master of the cit and shall
treat each citizen with courtesy
and respect

I shall consistently uree that
the letter and spirit of the State

Constitutional provision mandat=
ing the appointment and promo-
tion of civil service employees on
the basis of me nd fitness be
fully and pu y as
necessary to good gover

I shall urge upon
citizens that they take a vital
interest in the honesty and in-
tecrity of their government in its
day to day operation.

Inalicnable Rights

I believe that as a citizen and @

public servant I am entitled to

the inalienable rights of all citi-

. and to the

s due all work-

in a free nation devoted to

the highest possible stan: of

social, economic and polit
fare.

Z shall insist upon the right at
all times to petition and appeal
individually and through the or-
ganization of my choice for the
establishment and apple ation of

ment,
fellow

| tees for all w!
ment.

Embree

of the executive poten
Civil Service Reform As-
He was formerly chair-
in of its law committee,

Charles Burlingham
Heads Reform Group Again

Charies Burlingham was re-
elected president of the Civil Ser- |
vice Reform Association at its an- |
nual meeting last week, held at
the Down Town Assn, The other
officerr, all re-elected, except one,
include, as vice presidents, Charles
C, Burlingham, Richard 8, Childs,
| Nicholas Keiley, Senator Herbert
|H, Lehman, Mrs. Douglas Mof-
| fatt, Samuel H, Ordway Jr., and
| Allen Wardwell, Mr. Kelley is
new as a vice president,

William Dean Embree is chatr-
man of the executive committee,
Raymond B, Haynes is treasurer
and James R. Watson is executive
director, A new member of the
executive committee is David Du-
Vivier, former Assistant Corpora-
tion Counsel of NYC and former
Assistant District Attorney. He is
& member of the law committee,
of which Howard C, elly is
chairman,

David Betivier former Assistont
Corporation Counsel of NYC, was

elected to the executive ¢
of the Civil Service Reform Assecie

‘Tuesday, June 12, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

“ROSES UNDER GLASS”
just about solves that problem of
gift for the June bride, or as a)
gift for any occasion. This illus-
tration hardly does it justice, I}
wish you could see it as I did. Red, |
red roses, hang carved and hand
set, in beautiful, sparkling plexi-
gias surround candlesticks, so
lovely they defy description. Gor-
geously decorate dining table,
television console etc, 334" dia-
meter x 244" high. Only $6.95 per
pair, 2 pair $12.95. Send check or
M.O. and receive them postpaid.
DE MAT PRODUCTS, INC., Dept.
L., 707 Summit Ave., Union City,
N. J.—Alice

|
|

HOLLYWOOD HOSTESS SET
CHROMIUM ON STEEL

I have seen plenty, but never a
set so complete and useful as this.
Fork Spoon dongs for salads, meat,
vegetables, eggs, pastry, ice cubes,
etc, Churn Beater, Works fast
with up and down spring action.
Convenient small sized ladle.
Sery-All-Tongs, just great for po-
tatoes, corn-on-the-cob etc, Kit-
chen Saw, with finest quality hack
saw blade, Cuts meat bones, hams,
chops, frozen foods, poultry, ete.,
like butter, Now last, but not
t, the Carvers’ Aid for holding

s and poultry. As a special,
vil Service Employees get all
this for only $2.98 postpaid. An|
ideal gift. Money back guarantee.
Send check or M.O. today to
JIM_ LEWIS, P. O. Box 23, In-
wood Sta., N. ¥. 34, N. ¥.—Alice

Price ¢ on Big

20” TY Console
We don't know if the price war
has extended to the Bronx, but
we do know Ex-
cello has a real
fine TV buy
They have a
limited quantity
of 20° custom
built consoles for
only $199. These
1951 models feature the 630
licensed RCA chassis with 31
tubes, that is capable of clear per-
formance in addition to being a
beautiful piece of furniture

terms apply at
Sto 1242 Shakespeare Ave,
(cor, 168th St.) CY 3.3526 Open
9 AM. to 10 .

All merchandise is approved by
Alice & John,

Wks WAUNTRA TIO CATALO®
108 OUTS Amt HOME

Mapnificent Kt.
Areay ‘Titania,
with 2 approx
% Kt. side gems,
set in 14 Kt.
white or yellow gold custom.
type mounting for only $60.
Wedding band, with 5 ap-
prox. 4% Kt. gems in mount-
ing to match $49.50. Both
wift boxed and F.T. inc. Can
be purchased separately.
Arcay Titania ts finest grade,
more brilliant than a dia-
mond, expertly cut. The
difference you save buying
Arcay Titania engagement
ring, can help pay for furni-
ture, clothes, a home, ete.
Order by mail with confi-
dence, THE ARCAY COM-
PANY, 299 Madison .\e.
(41st St) N. Y¥. 17. Open
daily and Sat. 9-5. Phone
MU 1-7361.—John

& Here's the han-
diest hang-all
gadget I have
ever seen. No
“hammer, nails
or screws. Aluminum ends hook
over each end of door. Does not
interfere with closing. Wonderful
for Bedroom, Bathroom, Kitchen
Ideal for traveling. At only 75e
each, 3 or more 69¢ each postpaid.
I recommend it as a great buy,
Send check or M.O. to MASTY’S
OPPING SERVICE, 113 W.
St., Iron Mountain, Michigan,
—Alice

BLOOD PRESSURE GAUGE
FOR HOME USE

This instrument, my
dear friends has the
full indorsement of
both Alice and John.
Now you can keep a
close check on your-
self with a Certi-
fied Blood Pressure
Gauge and prevent
4; strokes, kidney dam-
4 age, insomnia, head-
aches and other critical ailments
which all have their start in an
unsuspected rise in blood press-
ure, It's so simple in design even
a child can operate if and obtain
accurate pressure readings. For
only $5.98 you get a full-range
Blood Pressure Gauge, containing
25 grams of pure mercury, heavy
vinyl pressure bandage, double
valved pressure bulb, single in-
sert stethoscope, base with wrinkle
finish, and a manual with full de-
talls on what is prescribed in 95%
of all high blood pressure cases.
Don't miss this offer. Send your
check or money order today for
$5.98 and receive the complete
outfit, including the manual post-
paid, or simply send your name
and address, and pay $5.98 plus
C.0.D. and postal charges on ar-
rival. Joy Specialty Company (Sci-
entific Instrument Department),
2320-C, W. Hubbard St,, Chicago
Ti, (Additional information

12,
upon request).

$10,800 Profits! Your own Mail
Order Business! No capital risk!
cess Plan” (wor ) is Free!
for it today! T: rer, 149
Yew Rochelle 44, New York.

Now 7 NEXT | BIRTHDAY
Austen Bolam wants agents for
“LV.", sold personally by him
since 1918 as only guaranteed
remedy for Poison Ivy; Oak; Su-
mac; all herbal allergies. Safe to
use near eyes and on tender parts,
Many grateful testimonals help
introduction, repeats are steady,
Season now on. Send $1.00 for 14
doz. 4 os. bottles, you sell for
o>. Write AUSTEN BOLAM,

Howells, New York.

PURE MAPLE SYRUP

$6.50 per gallon delivered in New
York, or New England,

$6.70 delivered in Penn é& Ohio,
$6.90 delivered Bast of the Missis-
sippl River.

Shipping Weight 13% Ibs. per gal-

Moderm methods employed in
gathering and boiling the sap, as-
sures you of quality second to
none. Both Alice and John rec-

ommend tt highly. Send check or
M.O. today to, FALLS BROOK
FARM, Elizabethtown, New York.

Y $1.00
JUST THINK!
BAGS TO CARRY.
NO CARTS TO PUSH.
CADDIES TO PAY.
with this EXTRA club
for ica] ee ite
t on
ith this oft in ‘cb. Vt
meager bs - aoee
QROER wit confidence, 5
privilege ONLY ‘$22.50
« RECOMMENDED BY JOHN
CRAWFORD LABORATORIES
Box 753, Gary, Indiana

_. Luminous Paint Kit
— Light up the
darkness. Paint on
any surface, Ties,
Sweaters, Sweat-
shirts, Shoes, Fence
Posts, Enough for
12 or more articles.
$1.25 per kit. Barry
————“Service Co. 3107

tpieiad Chicago 18,

LEARN SHORTHAND AT HOME
IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS
Complete Self Study Course in-
cluding text and dictionary com-
bined, plus key to exercises only
$10.00. This is my idea of a real
opportunity. Take advantage of
it today. Write to CAPITAL CITY
COLLEGE, 1101 Vermont Ave.,
N, W., Washington 5, D, C.—Alice

Operate your own catalogue store.
Own independent, highly profit-
able, mail order business from
home, spare or full time at small
cost. No canvassing. Free coun-
seling service, Write for full Free
details. Your 3c stamped -
addressed envelope will help speed
this material to you. ASSOCIAT-
ED HOME INDUSTRIES, Box
5591 Metro Station, Los Angeles
55, Calif—John

Interested In HYPNOTISM? Read
the amzing facts in “The Journal
of Hypnotism” the big bi-month-
ly magazine devoted exclusively
to hypnosis, Packed with articles,
photos, etc. about this fascinating
science. 50c per copy; $3.00 yearly.
HYPNOTISM CENTER, 30 Hunt-
ington Avenue, bicisenuaull 16, Mass,

Lovely
GRADUATION
(oo) PIN

%§ | ts
| s9.
2. GRADUATE
hed Here is a timely gift, the
"West ] memory’ of which’ will

linger a lifetime, Strik-
ingly styled in black on
yellow gold (1/20-10K,
GF.) or white on sterl-
ing silver. Initiats in-
scribed FREE on back. Hand-
somely gift boxed. The price
quoted here, (less than nationally

'SMEN, 2040 So. Cecil St,
Philadelphia 43, em State
color and initials.—J

“FLOWER GEMS,” — The true
Fragrance of Flowers! The Modern
Perfume, strong-lasting, not ob-
tainable in stores, made up to in-
dividual order, $2.00 per otl. —

3 btls. $5.00, 19 different odors,
Apple Bl, Orange Bl., Magnolia,
Wisteria, Rose, Violet, Jickey, Im-
perial, Carnation, Narcissus, Li-
lac, Spice, Muguet, Fougere, Ori
ental, Musk, Gardenia, Mil Pleur:

White Mist. ie. from this adv.
G

RABIRO. 246 Pi

Chapter

Activities

(Continued from page 5)
eon given by her co-workers. Ruth
just completed 25 years of service
with the State Fund. Congratu-
lations, Ruth!

The WCB staff extends deepest
sympathy to Anita Salerno, whose
father passed away in Seattle,
Wash., and to Mrs. Margaret Bak-
er, whose mother-in-law died.

The up-state Claims Depart-
ment of the State Insurance
Pund has a new boss, Abe Sch-
wartz, of the N. Y. office, He will
replace Jack Goldman, who was
well liked and admired in the
Rochester area. Good luck to both
men,

To all members of the executive
council, Rochester chapter: don't
forget the next meeting of the
council on June 27 at the home of
Charlie Rudolf, 1440 Highland
Ave., Rochester,

Steuben County

AT A DINNER meeting of the
Steuben chapter, CSEA, on May
24, presided over by president
Elizabeth Morse, it was brought
out that Steuben County is one
of the two counties in the State
that has an escalator clause for
cost-of-living adjustments of sal-
aries of county employees. In the
last six months, the results of this
have been that the Board of Su-
pervisors of the county have
granted the following adjustments
in wages for county employees in
Steuben County:

Automatic wage adjustment—
November, 1950, $32.00

Bonus granted all county em-
ployees, effective January, 1951,
$100.00

Automatic wage adjustment—
May, 1951, $136.00

Or a total of $268.00 increase
in the last six months.

‘The Board of Superivsors grant-
ed the $100 bonus because it was
felt that the escalator clauses
would operate more efficiently if
this bonus were granted.
weakness of any escalator clause
in any salary increase picture, of
course, can be the fact that the
salaries paid might have been too
low to begin with.

Charles Culyer, Association field
representative, was the principal
speaker at the meeting.

Membership in this chapter is
at its highest, and now consists

Oneida

THE REGULAR meeting of the
Oneida chapter will be held on
‘Tuesday, June 19th, at the Oneida
County Court House in Utica. The
meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
and there will be an election of
officers,

Ft. Stanwix

A MEETING of the Ft. Stan-
wix chapter, Rome State School,

13, 7:30 p.m.,
at the school.

Morrisville

NEIL D. CLARK, president of
the Morrisville chapter, CSEA,
announced a meeting of the chap-
ter June 14 at 1:00 p.m. in the
Madison Auditorium, Meade P.
| Brown, director of public relations,
and Laurence J, Hollister, fleid
representative, will speak at the
meeting. The order of business
will be:

1, To decide the advisability of
amending the constitution to pro-

Course for DPUI Jobs
Ends on June 16

‘The final lecture in the train-
ing course for the exams for jobs
as assistant employment security
manager and employment security
manager, under the auspices of
the Civil Service Employees As-| po,
sociation, will be given on Satur-
day, June 16 at | pm. in Cen-
tral Commerical High School, East
42nd Street, NYC, Study material
will be distributed at 25 cents a
set. The DPUI members of the
NYC chapter are administering
the course,

The exams, once postponed, will
be held on Saturday, June 23,

Prepare for your civil service
test with the best study material
available. Leader Bookstore, 97

Dept, L.
New York'1)°N. ad

Duane Street, acrom the street
from the NYC Civil Service Com-~-
mission, Free notary service,’ ~

will be held on Wednesday, June |’
in the Club Rooms

vide for fiscal year ye
in early Spring instead of

be prepared to elect a
new slate of officers in event the
constitution is amended.

3, To arrange for formal char-
ter presentation,

4, To transact other business
that might arise,

Mr, Brown and Mr, Hollister
will discuss informally some of
the functions and responsibilities
of the chapter.

Ray Brook

MANY ‘V.LP.’s” who attended
the 47th Annual New York State
Health Conference held June 4
through 7 at Lake Placid, also
visited Ray Brook Hospital.

Chapter President Emmett Durr
and Secretary Eunice Cross re-
turned June 12 from Ithaca, where
President Durr was best man at
the Mary Ann Zmek—William
Greenauer nuptial on June 9,

Walter Babbie won the “Big
Fish Contest," May monetary
award for the largest trout—2 Ibs,
7 oz. John Arnet gained the pike
prize with his 6 Ibs. 15 oz. catch,

Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vander-
linde and family of ve
Mass, were the June 2 weeke
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Anson Me
Kim. Dr. Vanderline was formerly
ae iated with Ray Brook Hos-
pital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kroncke
of Brooklyn left on June 6 after
a 5-day visit, Mrs. Kroncke, nee
Ramsey, is a former member
of the Ray Brook staff.

The John Wojciks recently
moved to Saranac Lake since Mrs,
Wojcik is “infanticipating.” Her
leave will become effective on or
about June 28,

Donald Johnson, head Iabora-
tory technician at Onondaga San-
atorium in Syracuse, left on June
10 after one week's Special Study
in Antibiotics at the laboratory,
where he was formerly associated.

ASPHALT
STATE DEPARTMENT
87 MADISON “AY

Ww YORK CITY

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Replacement

and Fitts

Sealed proposale for
Floor Covering, Fourth
in accordance with 5
and accompanying drawing; also
soaled proposals for maplacsment. of Fiaer
Covering, First Floor, in nccordance with

No.

‘ Jnemployment Lm
surance, #7 Madison Ave, New York
City, wim be recelved by Henry A, Cohem,
Direvtor, Hurean of Contracts and Ae
counts,” Department of Publie_ Works,
14th Floor, The Governor, Alfred, ®. Sanit
State Office Building, Albany,

in 1:00 o'clock P.M, Raat
Jone
. when they will be publicly

7.
opened afd read.

Each provosal must be made upom the
form and submitted In the envelope pre-
vided therefor and shaM be accompanied

bya

ctifled check mate payable to the

of New York, Commissioner of
and Vinance, of the
ruaranty thet

the contract Mf
. ‘The specification
nuat be written on the front of
elope. ‘The blank spaces in the
mast be fied in, and no change
all be made in the phraseology of the
wal, Proposals that carry any omie
oF additions

Succesafl

to give a bond
conditioned for tha faithful ‘pertormanas
of the contract and a separate bond fee

the payment of laborers

‘lone mab
nf proposals shall be authorized te
ncaa in the State of New York.

may be em
the fotlowing

dite, Architect, 270 Broadway, Mow

Nrchiteet, ‘The Governor
1h" Hate OMce Dullding.” Alvanee

J
Distt Mosinew, 358 Drosdway, Ab
ban Y

it Engines, 100 . Genesee
Ue, Ye *

Die Hectneer, a B. Water 3.
et Kneineer. Marge ‘tore
nal, Rochester, © é ¥. ae

“District Ensineer, 90 Ww
Hornet, ©. ies

Distrig Ret
winlatrict “Husineer, 444 Van Doses o,

Distslet Rnsinsér, Pleasant ‘alley Read,
Poughkeepsie. bi

Veemplor
pang Unaurance, ‘WT Mindicon Ave hee
ros

oot oh

partment of Public Wark, ‘The
Alfred Hi. Smith State Ofkoe Bulli

Dany: MY. Chocks ahi
the

Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 12, 1958
—_

‘GRINGERIZE

your kitchen with

2 sl
CIES sTHINLEss STEEL

e cold zones \ @ big. big trade-in

*GRINGERIZE:

to bring the whitest
the coolest
the cleanest

the largest

the most efficient

appliances into your home at the

lowest prices and the best terms

This Hotpoint refrigerator with four
cold xones is offered ander Gringer's
five year protection plan en the
fomous Thriftmaster Unit.

LET’S TRADE

Gringer
29 First Ave., N. Y. 3
Please send an estimate on the tredetn

velve of my old refrigerator,

Radios lroners ike
Washing Machines Ranges
Air Conditioners Hardware
Television Refrigerators

29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N.Y. 3

Wie ts tens
Tuesday, June 12, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Poae Nine

_ CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

_ JOE'S MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM

‘WEEKLY RATES

CATSKILL, NEW YORK — R.D. 1 — BOX 61
An Invitation toa

$35-538

‘ ACCOMMODATE
Perfect Vacation... re
OWN ORCHESTRA
DANCING NIGHTLY © PING FONG
3 wapMinroN
© croquet
3 SHUFFLE BovnD
& CAstvo
Sm
y $ MANY orwen
churches. Write for booklet. SPORTS
MR. & MRS, JOSEPH SCAFIDI, Props
Tole. Palenville 3864 saga:
SEASONAL BUNGALOWS JUNE - SEPT.
NEW CONCRETE POOL — PRIVATE FOR GUESTS ONLY WITH ALLMODERN CONVENIENCES RATES

r————-FOR A COMFORTABLE VACATION———

EAST DURHAM, N. YORK

1500 FEET ELEVATION
Everything for @ perfect vacation
or honeymoon. Charming, home
like atmosphere—large comfort-
able rooms hot and cold running
water. Bath, Complete recrea-
tional facilities, Private swimming
ool for quests only, tennis, hand-
Eon court, badminton, softball,
table tennis, shuffleboard and
other sports activities and enter-
tainment. Exceptionally good
food. Fresh farm products. Catho-
lic and Protestant Churches. Write

for particulars, $35

SPECIAL
whly

MR. & MRS. JOHN TARPEY, Prop
Tel. FReehold, New York 7408

f]| listing of

| reference.

New York State Has
196 Page Free Guide

ALBANY, N. Y.—Latest edition
of “New York State Vacation-
lands,” a 196-+page guide com-

pletely revised, expanded and
packed with thousands of inter-
esting and alluring facts, is ready

for the 1951 vacationist,

The book gives specific detail
about accommodations and trans-
portation at more than 575 com-
munities frm one end of the state
to the other. Described are the
opportunities for vacation fun in
the mountains, at the seashores,
in the Big City and on the farms,
A special feature this year is the
hours during which
museums, art galleries and his-
toric sites may be visited and the
fees charged. The motorist will
find similar information in the
book on ferries and toll bridges.
The guide is indexed for easy

Compilers of the book have in-
cluded a section especially for
» covering both fresh and
er varieties of fish.

Free copies of * York State

Vacationiands” may be obtained
from the State Department of
Commerce, 112 State Street, Al-

bany 7, N. Y.

Vacation at Beautiful
LOON LAKE

To the Heart of the Ad ae

le Bede S28 why
#43 whly
3/4 rate

LAKESIDE HOUSE

H, CORNELL, Prop. Chestertown 2263

RESERVE NOW POR JULY 4th
00 Dally Tilt July aim

Write for Booklet

JUNE - SEPT,
RATES
IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
GREENVILLE, Greene Co., N. Y. JACK WELTER, Proprietor

Private concrete swiming pool approved by Board of Health,
Nice healthy climate, Famous for owe table,
Comfortable rooms, hot and cold running water, Baths,

showers, Indoor, outdoor shuffleboards, baseball, new
handball court, t

¢ court, dancing, orchestra,
badminton, ping-pong, archery, free te quests. Bi-
cycles for hire on permite Saddle horses,

gol, Near all

Adults. Special ratos June & Se;

bowling nearby. churches,

ptember.

July & August rates on request, Movies
at Casino every Saturday.

Write’ for Booklet F

SCHOENTAG'S HOTEL

On Route 7W Between Kingstos aad Sougerties

SAUGERTIES,
NEW YORK

Ideal Vacation Resortt-

LODGE

RUSHBROOK ‘22%

PLATCLOVE MT.

WEST SAUGERTIES,
NEW YORK

Magnificent Swimming Pool,
Picturesque Indian Trail, 24

Exze German-Amer, cooking,
baking, Hot and cold
warer in all rooms, Large airy rooms,
natural swimming pool, all amuse,

by, All Churches, Reasonable

Modern Bungalows, German-
Children's

family style.

8 Food,
ground, Co:

Baseball, Roller

$25 Weekly — 2 In Room
European Pi

TEL. SAUGERTIES 206 W i
WRITE MRS. ELIZABETH PIRKEL FOR BOOKLET

IDEAL RESORT FOR FAMILIES
HA N LEY’S FARM

N. ¥—Tel, CAlre 90088

or voried activities at
jorn. Hot and cold water, showers. Bas
ping-pong, horseshoe pitc

shuffleboerd,

for your enjoy
ails and fine w
toinment, Ait

re nightly,
‘lacomparable

Reasonable Rate:

Booklet $ on request
MR. and MRS, S, PERRONE

CAIRO, NEW YORK, 8Ox 3

allan-Ausea)

wie, AM PAUL J Loma

PHONE CAIRO 9.9383
—

ACRA, N. Y.

Dancing Mightly

UTE 23

NO. Del. Cadre @xal4.

i THE PINES

Ye oarA Bock

an Cuisine, reasonable |

t
| BMotor Boating

THE RIVERVIEW

Accord, N.Y
Phone SO 8-030

| New, Tels

ATTRACTIVE

JUNE RATES
Specially Hed:
Groupe

Gay nile ol
snack & oosch” bar...TRLE
BETTER enter.

BEAUTIFUL Seman debe N.Y
Digby O2468 Rves SC 40771

LU» POINT

‘ON THE HUDSON
JST A RESORT”

“MORE THAN

hen-Free - Tennis -

¢ Stimulatiog
Meaort
Spsstal Low Hate

Al sport-eaterta:

Ws 105 Mase St.

weed progres

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ’

foul June 12, 19st

Eligibles

STATE AND CO

CATSKILL MO'TNTAINS

UNTY
TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
Town of Kastchester,

ester County
Gi, Searacale, 99900

1B Stumm,

cornelius C.,

CORRECTION INSTITUTION VOCATIONAL
INSTRUCTOR (TAILORING)
nt of Correction

FARM
Purling, N. Y.

Telephone CAIRO 9-041

All fresh farm products,

La
cing, swimming,

eburches, Write for booklet; rates

A PRIVATE VACATION

AN INVITATION TO A PERFECT VACATION
EXCELLENT FOOD
It in season, homemade ples, bag Been
Served Bimmons’ innersoringmiattrentce_eevure. you

roller skating,

HONEYMOONER'S HIDE-A-WAY “Cir

rae

ale
‘new recreation ‘hall, eli

IN THE CATSKILL MTS.

id,
§ Son Nery Us
Noi

won, Alexander, Bronx —

Gurehian, Harry, Bronx
inborn, ‘Morris, NYC —
bh, thoce

Gerdiner, Nilllard, Bronk
Kuparman, Max, Orangeburg
‘Seger: Ret

E terete, is, Ac NYC
Mirselvfeld, W., Bklyn
Owens, Joseph

Woremern tr
Devins, Edward 4,
Cohen, Morris L.,

. MeMahon, James M., Buffalo $2600
Deber, Marie R., NYC 32200
Birnbaum, Morton, Bkiyn ——-—— B2000
Snyder, Leonard R., ithaca — 81950

Zuckerman, Robert, Bklyn ———.. 81000

81000,
rn Gantrovs 80730

9 s
Levine, Morris S., NY 76000
4. Lozere, Monroe R., Fares tie — — 790
4 Remor, Franklin I, Balyn 74500
& Hortsbery, Jerome, Buftalo 74050

PINE GROVE HOUSE

PURLING 4, NEW YORK TEL. CAIRO 9-2119

PINE GROVE HOUSE—Nicely situated high 9 s#bB HbR b bbe

on a hill. A 59-ccre vacation paradise. ON PREMISES

PINE GROVE HOUSE FEATURES—Running HANDEALL |

hot-eold water, comfortable beds in all Courts
© PING PONG

rooms. Showers.

PINE GROVE HOUSE ix known for Hts excellent
food and baking. Table abundantly supplied with
garden freth vegetables. Ger.-American cooking,

NEAR ALL CHURCHES
Booklet and Rates on Request.
MR. and MRS. GEORGE WENZ

mearby.
FADIA IIE

PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT |
‘Option 1, Peyeh
1. Oustafson, William, Bily

Begolin, Edward, NYC
, $. b., St. Albans 87400

shanks “Vig —
i Yilicims 1 Whace

’ ‘George Sy, NYC
fe Tis,
wv.

Bertram §., Bkiyn
Nahom, Morris 1,
s.
|. Erickson, Margaret, Flushing
. i

Bkiyn
William W., Shanks Vig —

Manheimer, Helen’ S., Jomaica

Marcus, Rhode F., Rego Pk

Ambinder, Walter J.,
ithe

re cee oe

< Abrahams, Albert #., Bronx

& Toombs, John E,, Comvwal!

Lauber, Foca G. hag 1 ge —— 942600
yn

. Richard, ‘Newburgh

700
$3780
931

oe:
<
Ht

Fuso
90100
‘89700
89740
Weinberg. aobin, tive ‘89500
Miller, Frederick, Bilyn 87460

Kedish, Abroham $.. NYC ——— 88500
‘Dolores T., Albany —— 88300
Lee, Northmpin, Mass. ——88300
4. Bernard, Baldwin 87780
Contwell, K, T., Albany 1820

Rogolin, Edword, NYC —_
Lehrer, ‘Alvin E,, Bklyn ————
Todd, ‘James RB. Athens ——
Thayer, Merton W., Troy

Kraus, Robert L., “Astoria ——
Polak. Hilde, NYC 7
Bloom, Roy Ax,

, Barbara, Albany

Birnba idney, "
Potofaky,” Julius, NYC
Wiley, Marshall W., Albeny — tap00

(Continued from page 11)

ce ecco Fos:
=

) A BETTER VACATION
INFO!

GREENWA, Menryville, Pa,
wereudsd: x

Adirondacks
OPENS JUNE 22)

of the pine enwray
ped Adirondack Mountains

urge. 1800 feet eleval
right on the ‘lake

mort Delt:
whores Dietary
Town Raise 800.800 300

“THAT FRIENDLY SPIRIT’ OGY
Vy “COURTESY - HOSPITALITY”

NIGHTLY - IRISH

Booklet
DANCING NIGHTLY

IRISH-AMERICAN ORCHESTRA AMERICAN
OWEN LAMB, Prop. ORCHESTRA
South Cairo, N. Y.
TEL CAIRO 9.9526 s e

Open Ale Movies Next Village

For the Best of Everything! ;
GALTYMORE HOUSE

High in the mountains there's fen and gnicty
pleasure ail eason. AM modern improvo-
large ewim-

Ty gratifica every outdoor

GREEN LAKE

Homestead and Hoffbrau
A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

porta, | Incl. Meals, Now
Spon BRUGGEMANN & VOSS” Ownere, Green Lane, BD, 3. Colakill, ¥. YT.

RAVINE FARM

HAST DURHAM, WEW YORK (le The Cotebilis) ali’) $30-$32

Between Grenovilie® Durham

For Ress
Swimm)

Fea coukl mot find » better place

wit ball modern improvements, Mealy of

RYAN MeMANUS

eo NEW COLONIAL HOUS

LEEDS, GREENE COUNTY, NEW YORK

OPEN ALL YEAR — Tel, CATSKILL 2094
May we invite you to spend & week—month oF éeason with Os ae we serve
‘excellent table with all garden froah vogetatfios, wholesot cll-cookad food
linprovements. All rooms large and airy, hot oe

Amusements. ‘Saddle horses, tennie nearby, Bath

charshea, Resconable rates, “Weile

2° MODERN BUNGALOWS Supe = duty - Sept.

ae Bathe Be

i @

A HISTORIC LANDMARK SINCE 1847 - -
Noted for lis HOSPITALITY

HOTEL WALTERS

CAIRO, NEW YORK @ TEL. CAIRO 9-2100

ea
MODERN - COMFORTABLE
HOMELIKE
All sports Available, Churches of all
denaminations, Accommodations for
100 Guests. Modern Coffee Shoppe
for « Late Snack. An ideal Vacation
le Assured.
For Detailed Information Write.

HARMONY LODGE
Good home cooking and baking, fresh eggs, mill,
butter, poultry, garden fresh vegetables served, Large
sairy rooms, hot & cold running water, spacious sun
porch, lawns, beautiful trails for hiking, bathing on
Ideal for # restful vacation, Reasonable

for Booklet.
McGovern CATSKILL,
Box 122, D.D. 1 NEW YORK

PALENVILLE 3478

Stonewall Hotel

BARCLAY HEIGHTS
SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK

MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN

Jane, here—with Spring in the alr and
Summer on ite way—ie extromely delight-
|. supremely comfortable in your ebolce

Fo private ‘tub and

tor Bo
Owner Management

Moderate Rate te
n Pranen

—_——! Mr

Butter-Nut Farm

FREEHOLD, NEW YORK P, XN. MILLS, Prop.
Beexntiful location, modern, excellent meals.
fiding, hiking and Sshing; $30.00, Children 8:

East Durham, N. Y.

“ELM REST HOUSE

EAST DURHAM, N. Y.
1800 PEET ELEVATION

Adulte bry.

Reasonable Rates—$30 to $35 includes everything.
Write Mrs. Hattie Field, Prop. Tel, Ook Hill 2-236)

Sullivan County

PARKSVILLE 6
N.Y
on Our 1% Mite
le Fuvare Lake
fee SUBYUOTH—iow LOW Ratee
Pree ‘Televinion

Suutnns DAY
ODATIONS with

we
Kahne TANEMAN. ©
@ DELUXE ACCOM!

Prt haibe @ LvkMiY 1380

‘Treceday, June 12, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

SPEND YOUR MOST PERFECT VACATION IN Eligibles

(Continued on page 10)
Bklyn

ROUND TOP, NEW YORK tae

Completely Modern Resorts, Boarding Houses, Farm Houses, Inns, Hotels

_— —-———

az Douglas |, Potsdom

48, Lombord), Pony J”, Ozone Park
2: Lewis, Philip, NYE
50: Slawsky, Martin L., Aibony
51. Bressler, Martin, NYC

z paige 1a Seymour, Bronx
ley, Ellen, Rochester
ROUND TOP N. YORK NEW CONCRETE POOL HE Cohen, Doris Hi Ann Arbor, Mich
Srrey, die |b, Bote
Adam Barthalt's, Cairo 9-9833 54: Kespert, Horold 'P., Youngiville
Stockmal, Frank J., Rochester.

What a Whale of a Difference

more to do... more fun for you..+ +

PICKWICK LODGE

Sun deck — large concrete pool — movies — games
square dancing—soft ball—3 shuffle boards—ping
pong — horse back riding — two horse shoe courts

62, Bonoff, Grace, Bronxville
63. Wallenstein, $. L,, St. Albons
44. Tousig, Arthur, Bronx

1 evening activities—television 65. Morgan, G. Lewis, Potsdom
bther sports Outdoor evening pal ocoonygl gre i eee, fee Coie
% Hot and cold running water in all rooms 4 wrandance ef shade. All churches, The @ 4 83380
Boths « Showers Meal place te spend your vacation. 3 ery
Reasonable rates, Booklet om request, 20. Rotiner, Edward, Grongsburg 83220
fobintan, “Arthur R., Bklyn 83181
Very modern, very comfortable 72. Nathorf, Heing H., Albony $2900
73 Corgi, Williom £., Cheekiowoo.. $2900

won, Judith A.

Sparkling deys with cool nights whet your appetite Haan attinee” wiles Wentagh "62700
for traditionally good home eooka. a paesilsrhieag ROUND TOP NEW YORK 4a terror iti, Sotelo sare
to all Churches. easonable Rai ROUND , ei a es Schonfeld Krol, Bron a
Write for further porticulars and booklet TOP Ne a ee ee caane ak ane ta
peel nr eee ek Salers ewer Sem eT a cesarean | ES levy, teeny Bhat
Established 1920 Rount Top 2, HOUSE : $44. Demarco, Dominic ty Bhivn 62108
Telephone Cairo 9-2364 85. Philips, Howard B., Tonawanda. $2100
os 81900
— ———— 5 siye0
NORTHEASTERN PART OF THE CATSKILL MTS. ‘7 eal hot, Be = ae
Catskill, N. Ma i Sromtay, Albety 181300

a Horold, For ity

Gien Falls House

la The Heart Of Vocation Lend
ROUND TOP, N. Y. 2000 FT. ELEVATION

VALLEY VIEW $28 - $30 WKLY

FARM HOUSE
CATSERA, M. YORK, RD. 1. Bex M2

Kleinman, ®. E., Ann

Albany 80780

Trojan, Henry 1, Schtdy 80780
Ih. Jan's Valley View Farm, accom. 50 gucsts. Morrison, Donold H., Schidy ‘80780
Lares, siry roome, modern. owe airy, pool Lourence, St Aibens 80500
fy, perdee grogacta, whekeoome and Sas, i William P.,, (theca 80500
balanred moaia , 105. Miller, Wilbur A. Bklyn 80500
hemeiiien, shady snd sunny lawns, recreation 106. Zinder, Newton 0., Bronx 80500
ie a orenahoes, 167. Hanington, Robs bylon 80460

and dart ball game, eampire, Marcos 108. Denninger, V., Rochester... 80340
fer hire, Write for bookies. 109. Newman, ‘Irwin, Sklyn 80300
110. Siegel, Marvin, Bronx . 80140
HI. Farrell, Arthur E., Troy” 79640
112: Stuort,, Fredric, NYC
113. Travis, Jomes A. NYC -

114 Lipp, ‘Abrahom, ‘ithaca,

as —— Leeds, M. Y. M5. Birnboum, Morton, Bklyn
Sr ai Home Away fron Home S| eter, tee ie
=
View House

Riedlbauer’s Ravine House Laub’s
cooking, oll meders improve LEEDS 8, GREENE CO., MY.

Excellent German-American pager fe m Cs
ments, tennis, all sports, concrete qoocte Catskill WwW
aly, marked tail thru our endless Pine. Ferree, Licesieity

lawn and veranda, siry rooms, showers, oll cherches. Welts,
Mr, end Mes, Fred Schooler, Round Top. N.Y. Tol. Cairo $9804

Kor
125: Campitelli,
126. Evers, William H.,

“CHEERFUL - INVITING - REFRESHING
WINDING BROOK HOUSE |

Ideal for reet—relaxing, excell food and plenty. AM modern imate. Lerws, wey
rooma, spacious lawns, all amuses, All churches, $36 whly. Write Men Mikel
Round Top, New York. Tel. Caire #0475.

PRIVATE
CONCRETE SWIMMING POOL

—_—————— Mad. Junsmonn,” Nekelia,- Pkespiie
143. Coben, Morris ts Bkiyw
Yak Fea” arthur,
Vad. Resting, B ‘Aibony
Vaz: Sateumbergee,” Ny Bah
THE VACATION LAND NEW |) scree
130, Heftmon, Oleria, Br
IN THE YORK 15). Copell, Martin B., NYC
Themen A Port Wash
138 Herbert, Bkiyn
SUNNY HILL FARMS 180. Teqvalla, Fromk Ry, Whitestone
te}. Ryk, Jock E. NYS
Seoenvitie. Green Ov. HX RB. 3. Tek Joti: Herbert: Bkijn ee
‘ pe eg sone Ned: Shsonmaber, Gren, Ann” Aibor
een we | re ee See rea wine | oe why. 166 Glick, Howard eed
fer Booklet Arnold Griawold, Fast é
CONCRETE POOL 32 FT.
Tele. Freehold 7642 or 7:
78. fecebson rs
Wertos 79. Seymour F., Bronx
onlin Grorge Syrocie
FOR AN ENJOYABLE ¢ 1 hohe
GREENE COUNTY YET REASONABLE
“IN THE VACATION Fee a hiya nen Faned
CATSKILLS" sey Tritt Meal Gilrs; domes’ Flonport = 74848
emnknvile New TORK rate
THERE'S SPORT and FUN I} 38 lore,
FOR EVERYONE 1] 266° Batten done M
Tel. GREENVILLE 5-4193 eee
. Rome in male RULING ON RETIREMENT
ANTON FURSATZ, Paor. "retirement. of &
wweshiy, n, appointed p
Ein, Fine Sr vostion. es OF civil. set
5 1 he has served 25
Please mention the Civil Service LEADER a [Le ie eh
When Makiag Reservations Grecavilie k Goldstein has ruled, in an in-
\ formal opinion

Page Iwelve s

ERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 12, 1951

Vacation Panorama =|
Booklet Available

POCONO MOUNTAIN, Pa
Continuing its program of service
to the public, the Pocono Moun-
tain Vacation Bureau, Strouds-

ston Lake

YULAN
Sullivan County, N. Y.

IM THE SHAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS

burg, Pa., has ready for distribu- |

tion its 1951 Booklet. Entitled “A|
Vacation Panorama,” this 40-
page, free vacation guide is just
off the presses.

Twice the size of the previous
guide, the new booklet 1
tively printed in three cc
the first time, an advertising sec-
tion has permitted resort opera-
tors in the Bureau to teli the
own story in their own words. For
example, many resort operators
use pictures while other rely
upon drawings.

Divided into three section
simplicity, the new booklet
valuable aid to tourists, vaca
tionists, and honeymooners. The

CANTWELL’S
WEST SHORE
COTTAGE

YULAN, NEW YORK
On Washington Lake

for
is a

A modern hotel in the country with all moaern con-
veniences, including maid service. Our table is tops in
food, served with farm fresh produce, fruit in season,
milk eggs, butter, all sports, golf. All churches. Write
for booklet.

Accom.
200 Guests

36th

JOSEPH H. CANTWELL, Prop. Year

first section is composed of pic-
ture spreads depicting the topog-
raphy of this 1,200 square miles

of vacationiand, scenic attrac
tions, and a general description
of the Poconos. In addition, all

routes and methods of tr
tation leading to the Po
all points of the com
clearly shown.

An alphabetical direct
ing of 160 resorts of all t

this popular Pennsylvania vaca
tionland comprises the second
section. In this section, pages of

pertinent information

ing descriptive literature from
individual resorts ‘¢ presented,
Resorts and hotels, ins and cot-
tages to suit just about any
pocketbook are members of the
bureau, and as such they reach

any income bracket
Operated in conjur

the Booklet and as a

vice to the unknowing

wutitul Washington Lake,
boating, with
and Televison

are the two information
one at Wind Gap.

booths
Ror
ite 61

Pa
on Ro!
ter Gap

Schedules Alaska
10-Day Cruises

RMASONARLE RAT

on proniises. G

ular daacing par
© Food—Delicious 1

res

WRITE FOR BOOKLET

R. C. WALTER, Prop.
YULAN, NEW YORK

Phone Barryville 3584

BARRYVILLE, NEW YORK

In The Shawangunk Mountains

Se DELAWARE RIVER | tix:

Write To Your Favorite Hotel Listed Below

al!

on
it and Riding
‘a abort disiamce away
ai home-cooked and

| Woodland
Cottages °

BARRYVILLE, NEW YORK

in SHAWANGUNK MTS.

Here, nestled ia the Shawangunk

Eight 10- Alaska cruises Accomo Mountains — you'll find every-
have been scheduled 1 80 thing you want for your vacation
National Railways for = ——~ ———— | cool nights, balmy days,
season by the new Guests sports, excellent food — extra
steamship “Prince sports, _excelle’ jood — extra
first sailing of t P warts large airy rooms.
on the sum 1 lise FOR Telephone Barryville 3514
Bee ae cetttcek sen rot 5 BOOKLET MRS. HERMAN PROTZ, Prop.
between Vancouver and Skag” —_ ree a enrpena ie
ieoeee She sip Is) neve cae On Washington Lake Yulan, N. Y. =
George” will make stops at O HONEYMOONER'S HIDE-A-WAY
Falls, Prince Rupe Ketchikan A high, scenic location for your perfect vacation. All sports
Wrangall and Ha and social activities plus modera rooms with hot and cold

While the “Prince George” will running water, comfortable beds, and steam heat on chilly
inaugurate the ten-day k days, Show

on June 18 from Van- ® All Home Cooking—and plenty of itl Fresh vegetables,
the even additional eggs and poultry.
s are scheduled from Van- ©@ Superb accommodations for 75 que Near Catholic

couver on June 26, Ju

27 and August 7,17 bookle

In addition | to the | ten-day Boat thing - Dancing - Handba!
cruises to Skagway by the “Prince
George,” Canadian National Tel. Barryville 2741

Steamships’ “Prince Rupert” will
be operated every Monday during
the year on five-day cruises from
Vancouver to Ketchikan, Alaska, |
with stops at Powell River, Ocean

and Protestant churches, Write for +

and illustrated

+ Fishing

Falls and Prince Rupert.

for

din

rooms with

$35 te $42

JACK HENSEL

the COLONIAL

Yulan, Sullivan County, N. Y.
tomelike

on the shores of Wa:
food,

Accommodations

4 Wesibrook
Cottages

Overiooki:

the picturesque Shawangunk
ngton Lake. |)
rm product, ||
shufileboard. ||
Large aiey

, fishing
for

the Delaware River

one rf OWN
‘On GRECNWOOD LAKE

; Large, modera siry rooms, with
running water. Showers en | pel te,
all floors. Churches are nearby. Rates h
ly. Write for booklet C, | baths
TEL, BARRYVILLE 2622 Amerieen cockla
Westbrook ai sports; churche:

Barryville

Cottages

BARRYVILLE,

MAPLE GROVE FARM

R. R. STATION, SHOHOLA, PA.

NEW YORK

1 Located on @ bluff overlooking the Di 1» River, High elevation. Ac. ———
i The ADELAIDE commodates 60 gue.ts. Excellent table; all fresh farm products. Boating,
1720 NE Bayshore Drive fishing, movies, bowling. All churches nearby. SWIMMING POOL

Open — May till October.

NITZSCHE & FREY

RECREATION HALL, TENNIS, HANDBALL COURTS, PING PONG, ell
on premises, All rooms have hot and cold running wa

AUREL

y. Reasonable rates,

Tel. Barryville 2361

Hl drs, Hugh O'Neill, Mosager LO C UST GROVE since eat eas ‘eam he
EET as Pct HOUSE iio’ suites 2°08 "A Room: Ail

Pennsylvannia

Accommoda

nt home cookin

movies and all attractions, Writ
for booklet. Rates $35.00 weekly,
Telephone Barryville 2944, Mr.
end Mrs, Edwis G. Westbrook

Barryville 5, N. Y.

BROOK COTTAGE

BARRYVILLE 27, NEW YORK
Railroad Station, SHOHOLA, PA.

Telephone: 2372

18th Seasea

+ quests; modern; het and cohd water all
om all floors; overlooking Delaware Riven aw
Concrete Swimming Pool; Recre
Sports; near Catholic Church; movies, ote, W:

Rates om request. Booklet,
‘Tuesday, June 12, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

POCONO [:::
MOU

For June or Summer Fun

Rates from $68 with meals—jower. fn

NTAINS

Reserve Exciting Pre-Priced

RELAX & PLAY

THE

POCONO WAY

Write To Your
Favorite Resort

Listed Below

Fett LODE. =

et and date achedule write.

MILES
From New York City only because expectations for ‘61

Poconos Have 150
Resort Hotels

After a winter-long hiatus, the
Eastern Pocono Mountain resort
|area is again bustling with activ-
ity as over 150 hotels, cottages,
| tourist houses and what-have-you
make frantic preparations to greet
expected 30,000 guests this
| year
| If these efforts are at a high
pitch and that they are, it is

‘¢ also high, And who can blame
the resort operators for their op-
timism? Over the past 5 years,
there has been a steady increase,
year after year, in the number of
acationers flocking here, indicat-
the Eastern Poconos has

Pocono Holiday Now _— lly been “rediscovered” as one
the choice resort areas in the

Vacation Vaticy — the Pocono's most VACATION "or HONEYMOON COREY:
Sumblele popular priced resort Your Look down on the rest of the world from Mmmm perhaps this is due, in part, to
favorite. apart. loss recy Inia. mountain Daradies in the Pocons, the fact that proprietors no longer
sti Rermisete fhe ee ee mm depend on nature’s generous en=
fparkling Reho Take, Sen-Sand Bench, qumme «=| COWments to the Eastern Poconos
yard Golt Coes tree Memnens. ae i. 1 ae to atract people, Modernization
Weather Tennis Courts, Riding, Ganos- jommmegates 125, Moderate | re mmm =has become the keyword, and
Ine, “Bowling. “Movies, Lakeshore Ter- ten. For beautiful mew full-color book _— m and more spots now boast

jair-conditioning, private cabanas

June, Opens May 27. Churches Nearby.
Color Booklet. Write direct er phone
{Stroudsburg 2684

Vacation Valley

On ECHO LAKE 24, Penne.

| with private baths, and luxurious
cocktail bars, as well as bigger
and better athletic facilities.
This, of course, doesn’t mean
that they've stopped extolling the
|virtues of nature. Anyone who's
~ | viewed the breathtaking vistas of
rolling countryside, winding
|streams and rushing waterfalls,
will readily understand why.

Greenville — Growing
\As Vacation Center

Each year more city people are
finding that the Greenville area
is the ideal location in which to
|spend @ summer vacation.

Located in the foothills of the
Scenic Catskill Mountains, it
affords beautiful scenery of moun-
tains, valleys, forests, streams and
green fields, most pleasing to the

A Honeymooner

Lenwrious Cobins with Both (Hotel Acc.)
© New Pool ® Loke ® Boating © Excellent
Food @ Bor ® Soddie Horses © Goif Course ® Dancing &
Entertoinment Nightly @ Free Lote Sleeper Breakfast Bor
© Bicycles ® AM Sports G Activities—Social Director ® Rote
$46-$64.50 © Phone 37 © Write for Free Color Booklet,

FERNWOOD, BUSHKILL 14 PA.

eye.
| FOR HAPPY VACATIONS The Greenville section now has

more than 70 summer boarding
= = houses, farms, and tourists homes

all equipped to entertain summer
gue Many of the larger houses
haye modern swimming pools and
\re ation halls where ‘there is
dancing, movies, amateur sho
|and other entertainment provid

VACATION or HONEYMOON

|for their guests. Guests have a

In the Poconos | wide selection to suit their indi-
vidual needs as they can select

|the house that provides plenty of

entertaining in addition to the

regular room and meal service;

oklet. wri

or they can arrange to stay at a
178 or N.Y. Off. JU. * 63077

farm if they are interested only
in a rest and relaxation from the
strenuous activities of city life,
Whatever your selection, you will
be assured of good food, and satis-
factory service at reasonable rate:
| Included in the line of public
amusement and entertainment in
addition to that provided by the
individual homes that guests may
| enjoy at reasonable cost are horse~
|back riding, bicycles may also be
hired, and there are trips by taxi

‘ 6
0% Nit
pare

HAPPYLAND FARM

BAST STKOUDSHUR, PA., B.D, 2—Hex 106

Pocono Area. AN improvemente.
ewn farm products

MODERN EQUIT COTTAGES

Special Spring rate for Honeymooners. thru the mountains, and to other
ties eal for tomoilion points of interest. The town has
Groudsbure Beason: |a movie hall that is open every

Showere
1406-32 «

RIP VAN WINKLE HOUSE

JOSEPH WINKLE, EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. |

. night, There are restaurants, bars,
a grills, dance halls, baseball games,
jand stock car auto races every
week

For detailed information of the
various houses, and how to reach
them, write to the Secretary of
the Greenville Chamber of Com-
merce, at Greenville, New York,
for their booklet listing the varl-
ous houses and other information,

STATE PROMOTION ELIGIBLES

HEAD AUDIT CLERK, (Prom),
Diice ‘Audit fection and Lacal Assistay
Andit and Con
uth B., “Albany.

O'Conner, Hugh A. Albany
O'Mora, Maurice B. Albany

2
DE WITT'S INN, ECHO LAKE, PA. : NaAniburgh. W595 Albany
;

‘Resort Directory -

> Sunset Hil) <

East Stroudsburg, R.D. No. 1, Penna. Water
For a Pleasant Vacation as
On & mountein top everlooking the Eastern Poconos. Sports - Entertain: ECHO LAKE LODGE

ment « Fun ~ Comfort - Testy caching - Excellent Home Baling. N

Toul Uke the spirit er rural life with the Country style meals served at thi
Gelightful informal Pocono Mountain Resort... and ite all very reasonabl

PRIVATE SECLUDED Cabi COZY Spot for HONE
reports, Childrens play-
wel im advance... .Tel. 1. Dulty

ainsi wenn

boa0g

iareo, Pairick’ J. “Green IA
MoeGiynn,
r

‘Troy

Edward J,
Silas," Col

SKUM CURATOR,

Mental Hygiene
00

ein nai

New York

York, Excell food, all mod. 9 min.
churches, Write for Bklt,

te mi amuse. A
Mrs, John Hughon.

THE RAMBLER tre, * Yoo
ASTORIA HOUSE

Mr, and Mre. P. Abel

BALSAM as 3 dn ‘sua Glee ak aa oe
SHADE vw ot mice

BARLOW’

CATSKILL VIEW HOUSE

& Parsiore, Prop.

Bivanor 1,

‘Albany | 86660

Lacie, MW, York, Deluae eabina, excdl, German American |
Yoo” showers, ‘bathing ex promlece, Write for Booklet

rooms, hot and cold running water, semi and private baths. Weebly ra in the . For your ve
ml amuse, Largo siry rooms, dathe, Rot and cold renning $36 - $48, American Plan. W. Eschenbach. Tele, 2948, If . en ae a eaae

Write for Booklet.

waler aM room, Al eburchey

SCHMITT’S MT. Ri

T Mivisink Wis Dox L. Pa

Haibe, Bho
food, All mporia, acco 60. Ww

eburchee

BScnlet 980, Up. el, Freehold ais.

Kelenville, M. York, Bxodt! food, bathe, show
‘mune, ali eburches, $26-940, Write

Montinued om page 14)

Pennsylvania
THE NEWELL HOME, [220% Peursyivania

in, Wor rales wrk
Main Breet, Canton, Pa,

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

I rn a ee:

Dr. Luther Gulick Explains
10 NYC Personnel Projects

Reading between the lines of
what Dr. Luther B, Gulick said in
@ speech at the annual meeting of
the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion last week, it was possible to
, od a glimpse ‘of some aspects of

e voluminous reports that the
Mayor's Committee on Manage-
ment Survey will make as the
result of its comprehensive
work. Dr. Gulick spoke at the
Down Town Association in NYC at
@ luncheon at which the LEAD-
ER'S annual Harold J. Fisher
awards were presented.

While Dr. Gulick disclaimed
making any promises, he did say
that the NYC salary structure
and personnel practices sorety
needed improvement, that retire-
ment age under the pension sys-
tems should be based on biologi-
cal rather than chronological age,
that recruitment had to be more
effective, and that a salary and
career plan was necessary 50 that
the City government could func-
tion properly, and that inflation
had hit the salaries of public em-
ployees heavily.

‘The Committee, of which Comp-
troller Lazarus Joseph is chair-
man and Dr. Gullick executive di-
rector, consists of 29 members
and is studying 19 separate pro-
jects, with the aid of private en-
gineering and consulting firms.

The career and salary study,
Dr, Gulick said, is larger in scope,
considering the number of titles
and different duties, than was the
1923 study by the Federal Gov-
ernment, in which Dr. Gulick took
part, The total of all 19 studies
is greater than the effort of the
U. S. survey made by the Hoover
Committee. Yet, he dryly remark-
ed, the NYC survey is sometimes
referred to as “the little Hoover
Committee.”

He said that inflation was not
only the most important topic,
but one that failed to impress
the people of the United States to
the necessary degree. He said:

“Inflation is the outstanding
deadly influence that cuts across
all operations of government,
makes recruitment difficult, re-
duces the relative value of pen-
sions without legislative enact-
ment or mutual agreement, cuts

feyement of prompter and more
effective results. The Mayor's
Committee is awaiting the Budget
Director's report, and Dr. Gulick
_ the impression that it might
expected soon.
Commission” Being Studied

3. The examining and recrult-
ment processes of the Civil Ser-
vice Commission are being
studied for the Committee by
Richardson, Bellows, Henry & Co.
What sort of examinations are
given, how well they are geared
to testing and recruitment needs,
and what recruitment promotion
efforts are used, will be analyzed.

4. The same firm is studying
the effect and value of the Service
Rating System, whereby credits
are given to employees in promo-
tion exams, for their record on
the job and their seniority.

5. How well NYC is its
personnel needs is another part
of the same firm's undertaking.

Police and Fire Pay

6. Police and Fire Department
salaries are being studied as part
of the analysis of the operations
of the Police and Fire Depart-
ments, apart from the pay and
classification study, The operating
Personnel of the Board of Trans-
portation and the teachers are
not a part of the Griffenhagen
study, either,

7. In-service training im the
Fire Department is being
and Chief Just, director of the
Fire Department examinations
course given by the University of
Maryland, was cited as one ex-
ample of ap expert the commit-
tee has hired.

8, The general provisions of the
pension systems of NYC are be~
ing studied by the headquarters
staf! of the committee. The
actuarial status is not under in-
quiry, but only the general prob-
lems of administration and ra-
tionalization, for possible inter-
relation during the next decade

or two. In connection wil
sions, Dr. Gulick said, nein
favor of integration pension
Playees” but’ of “private. industry,
Security, had much
weight. He thought ‘hats coun-
trywide on ions was
necessary, especially because of
support of the Ped

spoke for # minimum er ona
age based on one's physical and
mental condition, which he called
functional age, rather than on age
measured in years. He found that

any since pension systems were
founded or revision of age re-
quirements made, necissitated

Present action along lines of more

to H. Lang, personnel
officer, administrative staff, of
the Board of ion, who had
helped the committee greatly in
this Dr. recently re-
celved his Ph. D, degree from New
York Unt 4 thesis was

UFA Calls on

the City debt in half, taxes bond-
holders to pay off the Govern-
ment’s cost of the bonds they|
bought, cuts salaries in some in-
stances but not in others, and|
makes the City government sub- |
fect to causes with which it had
mo opportunity to deal.”
10 Specific Topics

He discussed 10 specitic person-
nel projects as follows:

1, Outdated personnel princt-
ples and systems must be super-
seded by a modernized career
and salary plan, with scientific
classification and pay scales that
afford fairer salaries, He reveal-
ed that forms are being used for
assembling the data on existing
conditions, that the data are trans-
to punch cards and em-
Will be grouped by activ-|
s as well
categories. About
work will be de:
different descrip!
fication data
information
York State
ments rege
and data

7 job &

850 types of
cribed in 1,200
ons, with classi-
plemented
plied by the New
and U, 8S, Govern-
ling their employ
on ate industry
being done by Griffen-

vice Com-
e methods
are being studied by the Division
of Ana of Budget Director
Thomas J, Patterson's office, for
avoidance of work duplication by
the Commission's staff, and ach-

IN PRIZES

as by professional |

byi|

“Our big problem i more
money,” said President William

| J. Reld in ® report to the mem-| #

bers of the NYC Uniformed Fire-
men's Association. A salary in-
crease and reduced pension costs
are sought.

More money soon after July 1
is what the firemen want and
need, Mr. Reid told Comptroller
Lazarus Joseph, the report sets
forth,

The UFA also has in mind a
popular referendum for an in-
creased pay, but no signature
campaign will be started until

| clearance is obtained from the

UPA attorney.

President Reld also stated that
he had informed Mayor Vincent
R, Impellitteri and the other
members of the Board of Estimate
“that the Fire Department is un-
derpaid, undermanned and ill-
equipped, with its morale at an
all-time low.” He added that he
pointed out that the Board “had
better do something about it fast.”

Mr. Reid continued;

“I informed them that the
failure of their civilian defense
program to come up to expecta-
tions can be attributed in a large
measure to the deplorable condi-
tions in the Fire Department.
With decently paid fire fighters
behind the civilian defense pro-

ST. JUDE'S

New York’s
Biggest Carnival Bazaar

JUNE 8-
204th St. and 10th Ave., Manhattan
FUN

17, 1951

SENSATIONAL AERIAL ACROBATS
$1500 ATTENDANCE AWARDS $1500

THRILLS

City to Raise

Pay Soon After July 1

Thomas B. McKeon Hé. 45

William J, Reid H&L 11
Michael C. Donohue Héi, 26
Edward Sause Engine 91
Vice President:

Edward Kelly Engine 32
Richard FPurgiuele Engine 64
William Bomford Engine 203
James McKenna Engine 316

5. Terence P. Dolan H&L 53
Financial and Recording Secretary
Joseph Geraghty Engine 31¢
Emil Feduniec Engine 231
Gerard W. Purcell H&L, 119
Charles

Perr PAP Shep

Anthony J. Tint Engine 6
‘Treasurer:
Ray. J. Mulholland H&L 62
H&L

Cl td ad

James King Engine 262
Sergeant-At-Arms:

June 12, 198T

4 LEAF CLOVER HOUSE Aims %, ¥, Oar-Amer: encell foot: ait

b
fod. impta; ‘showers bathe: ehurchee
wp. Write LJ. rox

GLEN FALLS HOUSE "#4 Top. ¥- York. a ee |
churches, Write for Booklet ©.

“LA CASCADE” Bune Ye Toe $00, 9 or. aah ae a

mod.
(couneation). Rates trom $48, Write Lacieuse Pout Duman, owners.
‘excell home cooking, cocky

Hotel. Leeda. N. York. AK mod. showers,
LEEDS Tiy"Tounee ail savusn churchen, Write for bookie Mr. & Mew Wine Heim,
showers

McGOVERN HOUSE forts: ecco food: churchen write MF Mcdorers:
OAKWOOD

Palenvilie, WY: mod. bonuses, cabins, foo,
ong eg eS write K, Grencnen, Ta Pa Patenville
soar
Where fort & Pleseu: ow
OSBORN HOUSE Tint Radia Ings, Guinn pook esta ome
Amuse, sll churches. Write or phone Windham 394.361

Y. bo gg le Italian-American,
PALENVILLE MANOR Frits "ich amerione
el sports, charches. Write fer Booklet.

Excell,
orem,
RHINELAND MANOR

Palenvilla, ¥. ¥. Come up for play and rest aad
‘Sporta,

for
fet the best, churches, Write, P Herwee.
Box Y. ‘Tel. CAire #2407,
‘$8, Purling, EN <

ee ovis
WOODPECKER FARM %_Rurhen, 0, YA. family place, swin,
whiy, churches. Write. Mre B K Hesse

‘9-9316, Italian-Amer, kit

‘00D anise, 8, HY. ‘ile. Cairo
wi ROCK tn cpacts ‘ca, romiom, Mow owimeing pool, ‘Dencing
nichity, sft medera tmgroverante, Ressencblo rots, Write Mr, sad Mrs. Poni Lagrana,

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie and Commerciat—Oollege Preparatory

boue —Fistbosh Txt Cor Fulton 8 Bkiyn. Regents approved.

MALL ACADEMY.
OK tor GI's, MA 9-2447.

Bullding & Plant Management. Stationary # Custodian Engineers Licmse Preparations,

AMERICAN TECH. 44 Court Bkiya. Stationary Engineers, Custodians Supta,
ivemen. Susy bid oS vlanh management incl’ Uocase preparsiion Ma 63TiG.

Bosiness Sehooke

LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL—Grege-Pitman, Typing, Bookkeeping,
Nametry. Giese Desbre indvidaal iaswrection’ #76 pia Bt cur oth Aved
Dkiye 16 SOuth 84280

counting. ‘Typewriting, Approved te
nd. oveniog, Bulletin ©. ‘irri St aed

MONROR SCHOOL OF BU
[+ Bide.) Bronx, KI 3:

SINS.
under G1 Bill Day
Sowon’ Road (8 KO Chester Theatre

GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial,

Loving. bookkeeping, com
‘Days; vee. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for teste, vA

‘508 Fifth Ave. ¥. ¥

Reoaak

JTRIDMAM SCHOOL, Adnite snd childrens
MODERN DANCB CLASSRS— CHARLES ae

came, Depianere. lntermediots, Advanced, ‘Brochure
NYO. WA #1499.

Drafting

TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 190 W. £0th bet Gth & Tih Aves.
Sern Sound invenalve drafting courses Im Architectural Sirmctural. Wechanlcal
‘Technical Ulastration Approval tor vote, Day and Eve.
Architectural, job

MNICAL INBETTU ante)
NATION Athatian, BW. 4nd Bireet, LA @2006 24 W Bard Greet (as Teh Ai
“ta Now Sore, Tie Newark Ave. Direen 4-200

MYO. Wa
—

WA #7478,

Hlementacy Course tor Adulte

THN COOFER GONOOT—SI6 W 150K BL MF. 30. Bpscialising In Adal, Ednew
tion for better jobs. Rvening Elemeniary Clases for Adulte, AU 3-5470

LB, M, Machines

chine emt
FOR reining ond Practice oe IM. Numerip sng Alphabetic, Key ie Kaw Fens, Machises

Verifiers, ge te The Combination
Motion Pleture Operating
DROOKLEM EMGA TRADE SOHOOL—1110 Dedford Ave. (Gates) Bkire, MA S-1108
‘Bree

iuw YORE COLLEGE OF MUUIO (Chartered 1076) all branches Private or clam
instrections. 114 Mast 85th Street, ERigent 7-761. M, ¥. a6 H. T. Cetsiowmn

Atlantie Baliye, 6 6088. w. tom
ge ey
Radia Television
» TROEEEUTE, 450 Loxington Ave (40m 00). HY. G Dey ant
ee mies PL 6008.
Peed tee tad

FE sare If Uvies C4041 Das ond ventas’ Veowene Migiis

AREINGTON BUSLN ERG coi Ave, (ear 180d Gi.) B.YS, Comvtet®
WAM avs exvisn wressing ” Modereae ‘enst

Ketrigeraten, Gt Burnes

"Peale SSsesves

—

Tuesday, June 12, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Rally

WASHINGTON, June 11 — A) Congress dealt with increased
conference of postal employees | postal rates. Legislators had told
who are members of American’ the postal groups that until this
Federation of Labor unions will| bill is out of the way no action
be held in the Department of| would be taken on the postal
Commerce Auditorium on June | raise,
18, 19 and 20 to stimulate the; The postar groups point out
campaign for higher postal Fey
Delegates will be present from
every State, About 4,000 are ex- man to support a family, as the
pected, including clerks, carriers, | cost of food, clothing and housing
mail handlers and railway mail|takes up nearly all of the pay,
clerks, where the family consists of a

Visits will be made to U. 8S. husband, wife and two children,
Senators and Representatives.| Most of the employees are in
Paster action,on the bill for a 17| the lower age brackets, because of
per cent raise will te sought. At|the high turnover in personnel.
Present the employees are being|The lower-paid employees had
confronted with two proposals, | been in the forefront of the drive
both considerably under 17 per | for higher pay. Now they've been
cent, The 17 per cent figure was | joined by those in higher pay
the one that reflected the rise in | besckete, consisting of men with
the cost of living up to several | long seniority.
months ago, and does not take | 18 to 20 Per Cent Needed

that the average pay is around |
$3,000, not enough to enable a

into consideration the additional |
rise since.
Held Up By Postal Rate Bill
One of the measures

The Economic Stabilization
| poard's top figure for raises in

re industry is 10 per cent, and even |

| A Veteran

| by that di
| titlement

EN heh

|| @ AUTO MECHANIC

@ POLICE

In most cases we can save y
Our office is open

«JULY 25, 1951
is the dead-line date

| for VETERANS

while there are still some ope:

i} @ PROMOTION TO CLERK - GRADE 3-4-5
| {Speciai Saturday Sessions in Some Courses)
i

Visit, phone or write for further information

— DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 East 15th St., New York 3
Phone GRomercy 3-6900
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CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ, Co., Inc.
Dept. 4-NWT, 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Please send me, PREE, full information about the Arco Schoo}

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request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever,

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me a ——: ~

some exceptions have been granted point out that between 18 and 20
to that ceiling. The U. 8. Civil acd cent would be necessary to
Service Commission, through | bring the pay in line with today’s
Chairman Robert Ramspeck, has | costs.
recommended an 86.2 per cent Action by Committees
U. 8. pay raise. Pear was express-| The House Post Office and Civil
ed that giving more would fan | Service Commit after tenta-
the fires of the inflationary | tively agreeing on a raise for post-
spiral. But the postal employees | al workers of $350 a year for sal-
|aried employees and 20 cents an
hour for others, struck that pro-
vision from the bill raising postal
| rates. Representative Edward H.
Rees (R,, Kan.), proposed the
raise. Tom Murray (D., Tenn.),
chairman of the committee, ob-
ALBANY, June 11— The De-| jected to tying in a postal raise
partment of Civil Service an- | with the rate increase bill.
nounced appointment of two in-| 4 bill for an 88 per cent in-
vestiantors to its department per- | crease for most other U. 8. em-
sonnel: | ployees was approved by the
Sidney Holtzman, 40 Orchard
Road, Great Neck, L. L, to start
work June 18,
Stanley Grossman, 531
oe Hudson, to start work June
|

Civil Service Names
Two Investigators

EN
| CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Subway Exame
Bus: Licht and

State | Water Consump, Insp
Boiler Inepector

Both have been assigned to the |”
Albany office.
, Surveyer

= mary Ener.
prtablé Ener,

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fummer Term Bagine June 25%
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‘
ape i arp Sk CEE SERVICE LEADER jj j- i -§= Teeoding, Fume 12, 296% ee

Harry Dennington Tells
Why He Took Hard Job

Harry Dennington, newly-elected
sident of the’ Schenectady

# at
valuable case for all State em-
Ret. Here it is:

Fellow Employee:

Having been nominated for the
position of President of the Sche-
neotady Chapter, the question has
been asked me why I consented to
undertake the work involved. The
eonsiderations that decided se-
eeptance are as follows:

This seems to be a period im
which all workers are
and public employees are no ¢x-
ception. Organization for mutual
help is particularly necessary with
inflation creating additional prob-
lems, There are certain matters
that can only be ona
State basis, Outstanding in this
regard are improvements in the
Retirement System. The Civil
Service Employees Association has

been active in this field as well

feat

2
beige

Ployees?” With spirit,

forward

Metropolitan

Conference

Holds Gala Event June 30

The annual luncheon meeting
of the Metropolitan New York
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Assocjation will be held
on Saturday, June 30, at 11 am.
fm the Marine Dining Room at
Jones Beach State Park, Long
Island.

‘The election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place and
business will be transacted.

‘Transportation information was
= by the Conference as fol-~

WSs:

“The Long Island Ratiroad te
Wantagh, L. L Bus from Wantagh
station to Jones Beach. The host
Chapter, L. I. Inter-County State
Parks, will provide transportation
from Wantagh station for guests
and delegates, if you will imme-
diately contact George Siems,
—. of the chapter, at Jones

ach,

“For those driving te Jones
Beach by car, contact Mr, Stems
immediately so he will forward
ess for cars for that day.”

Cars will be parked in Piekd 3.

iff

to the subscribers,
fransacting Ousiness, at
man Fisch, Attorney. ab
Ay; Dorough of Manhattan.
ef Now York. on oF before the 36ch

June, 1051
Dated, New York. the 19th day of
gomber, | 1950.
JACK MINTS.
HERMAN MOVs,
DAISY MINTS HOLMAR,
Bzecutowe
HYMAN PISCH.
Attorney tor Executora,
Ottice and PO Addroem,
1440 Broadway.
Borough of Manhat
18

Approved for Veterans

General Aute School, Ine.

IN BROOKLYN
404 Jay St. MA. 64-4696

(Horo Hall st Felten ®t.)
(at East 19e 80)

IN MANHATTAN
130 KE. 42 St MU. 3.9629

(nt Lexington Ava)
SEND FOR BOOK 4 BROCHURE

FREE 2 HOUR CECTUaE* COLOR MOTION PICTURE

1206 Kings H'way DE 9-8448 ters

Herkimer Chapter
Hears McDonough

HERKIMER, June 11—Xficient
and economical government rests
on the direct Sg of the

This merit system which Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared to be as
American and democratic as the
common school system itself loses

McDonough. He added, ™!

with the merit system of appoint-
ment and promotion must go =
realization of the responsibility
of the officers and employees In
government to cooperate in deal-
ing with the problems of salaries,
hours, leaves and the harmonious

LEARN ro DRIv

INSTRUCTION Dax @ NIGH
CAR FORK STATE EXAMINATION
Veterans Lessons under G1. Bab
‘aporoved by_® 1 tate
Hoard of Education

Ante
Times Square “ste, Sste~
Be. 66th & 67x Se MY
re 1200

FIRESTONE TiAl
GOOD USED TYRE GALS
95 up tine
%5.95up (3
AL'S TIRE SHOP, INC.
See ARSE ae

settlement of the day to day mat-
ere arising in employment,”
—
Convenient
EYE aw
GLASSES

Quality Bye
Glasses
Polastoking Hye Exominattes

State Eliminates 13 Titles from Roster

(Continued from page 2 Employment 8 ‘Admints- Security Plekd De
Associate in Industrial Arte| trative rector,
pian aa), ment Security Ares Di-| | Employment Training Super
ee ee : Security Assitant| " Junior Laboratory Techniciam
pdizseciate |, jn Merchandising | “Employment Superintendent, Medical @-20.
Associate in Nursing Bduestion, | "ys toratory Eaulpment Designer, | C-10. Ey
Q-17. Placement and Unemployment

School Administration, G-25.
Associate in School

Organization, G-25.
Associate in School Health Bd-

District

Two Saperiatendents

Marine Dining Room lo- |Get Permanent

has served provisionally as super-
tntendent of the Thomas Indinr
School,

of appointed
ss provisional superintendent of
pg Relief Corps Home

ae
|
: Hint ae

ERE

Larborer Foreman, G-6.
Pe aecree Relations Counsellor,

oennetpal Cancer Radiologist,
Safety Consultant, G-21,

Senior Dentist (TB Service),
G-2T.

Unemployment Insurance Sa-
perintendent, G-28.

13 Titles Eliminated
Thirteen titles have been elim-
oye since they are no longer
use:

Assistant Director of Employ-

ment, G-32.
Assistant Director of Local
Health a G-36.
neer Pathologist,
G-32.

Associate Estimator, G-32.
Associate Unemployment In-
surance Field Superintendent,
a-28.

Insurance Superintendent,

Senior Supervisor of Nursing
Education, G-20.

Unemployment Insurance Assiste
ant Pield Superintendent, G-26.

Pay of Grades

The 26 grades involved carry
the following base pay:

G-5, $2,208 to $2,898

2 to $3,312.
$2,760 to $3,450.
, $3,847 to $4,572.
$4,110 to $5,100,
$4,242 to $5,232.
$4,400 to $5,430.
$4,836 to $5,826,
|, $5,232 to $6,407.
1, $5,430 to $6,605.
$5,650 to $6,910.
|, $5,860 to $7,120.
» $6,490 to $7,935.
$6,700 to $8,145.
$7,225 to $8,800,
$7,750 to $9,325.
$8,018 to $9,588,
$8,538 to $10,113.
}, $8,800 to $10,375.
G-42, $9.325 to $10,900.
G-44, $9,850 to $11,950.

G-46, $10,375 to $10,900,
MEN—BLOOD DONORS WANTED

CASH PAID AT

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READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

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A. A. A MEMBERS
Viet your
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check oe

_Trceday, June 12, 1951 _

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Lists Certified 1 to NYC Depts.

Assistant Court Clerk,
8; 0.5 (City Magistrates’ Court),
and Tunnel

Bridge

Tunnel Authority).
Maintainer's Helper, Group B;
‘14.6 (Bd. of Trans.).

Porter; 1019y (Housing Am-
thority).

LABOR CLASS
Cleaner, female; 589 (Publie

Cleaner, male;
Authority — Queens College).

Laundry Worker, female;
Hospitals),

PROMOTION

Assistant Court Clerk, Grade
8; 6 (City Magistrates’ Court).

Assistant Train Dispatcher; 30
(Bd, of Trans.),

Battalion Chief; 30 GPire).

Captain; 179 (Fire).

Civil Engineer; 14 (ublic
Works).

Civil Engineer, Sanitary; 16
@ublic Works),

Civil Engineer, Structural; 10
«Public Works).

Deputy Chief; 19 (Fire).

Lieutenant; VP110 (Pire).

Mechanical Engineer; 11 (Pub-
Ne Works).

Asssitant Foreman (Structures)
Group P; 7 (Bd. of Trans).

Asssitant Supervisor (Cars and
Shops); 35 (Bd. of Trans.).

Assistant Supervisor (Child
Welfare); 34 (Welfare).

Clerk, Grade 4; 16.5 (Tribor-
= Bridge and Tunnel Author-

Clerk, Grade 5; 10 (Marine and
Aviation),

Collecting Agent; V39 (Bd. of
‘Trans.),

Deputy Clerk ; of D District M. 8;

Vartkes Moxinn,

perty ted wey this action,
Whom and whose somes end wi
Teaidence unknown te

Getendante. Piainiitt resides

Jet Street, Miam!, Florida. Pial

ties rear County’ a te place of tae
‘To the above named defendants: Tou

are hereby gqummoned te anawer the com-
aint im Wale action, and te serve 8 copy

tice ef appearance om the pialntift's

orney within twenty daye after the

vice of this summona, exctusive of the
Gay of service: and in ease of your fall-
‘wre lo appear, or answer, fudement will
be taken against you by @efanit for the
relief demanded tm the complaint,

Piatnttr,

‘Wall Street,

Oty of New York

‘To the above named datendants except
Florence WitaGerald:

‘The foregoing summons is served "pos

you by publication pureuant te the order
f Hon. Morris Eder, Justice of the So-

action which te te forecione the follow:
(ax ten: Bronx Lien Ne. 68404 in
sam ef $1,786.70 wif tn a

1044,
ting Section 18, Black 6417, Lot 174
en tho Tax Map of Bronx Comnty which

Borough of Mashatian, New York 5, X. ¥.

Gfoustng | 9” Cronpitais

| Tunnel

iss Gd.
Ed.—Public Woi
Borough of it,

Engineer;
46y (Housing Authority).
‘Laboratory Assistant, bacteri-

Low Pressure Fireman; VO5
(Housing Authority).
Maintainer’s ae, Grow B;

Dales |D35.1 (Bd. of Trans.

Maintainer's Helper, Group D;
9.5 (Bd. of Trans.)

Playground Director, men; V3.5
(Parks).

Plumber; 18 (President, Bor-
ough of Richmond—Housing Au-

thority).
Probation Officer, Grade 1;
«| V54 (City Magistrates’ Court).
Public Health Nurse; La
(Health),
Recreation Leader; My (ios-
pitals).
Sanitation Man, Class B; 639
(Sanitation),
Sewage ‘Treatment Worker;
V27.5 (Public Works)
Stenographer, Grade 8; 26.6
(Markets).
Stock Assistant, men; 265 (Hos-
pitals—Welfare — Housing Au-
thority).

Surface Line Operator; M4.¢y

(Bd. of Trans,).

Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
Officer, Correction Offi-

cer, men; V213 (Correction).

— Guide To Your Civil Service Job

Get fhe ool fest that gives yeu (1) 26

fo"lee tao ‘severamest

| LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 Dease Street, Mew York City
Please send me immediately «
Civ Service Job" by Maxwell

eacose $1 ke payment, plas IG for postoge.

Accountant; P (Housing Au-
thority).
BM

equipment) ; Wy, Gamunicipal Civil
Service Commission).

Faas Civil Engineer; 16y
(City Planning).

Assistant Medical Examiner,
Grade 4; 12 (Chief Medical Ex-
miner)

it M j=

eal Installations, Grade 4; V4y
(Housing Authority).

Auto Engineman; 361 (Parks),

Auto Mechanic; 30 (Police).

Bookbinder; V6 (Tax).

Bridgeman and Riveter; Vi5y
(Public Works).

Chief Marine it (Diesel),

Enginee:
Se | lay (6anitation).
tist (Part-Time); 226 (Wel-

Eilliott-Pisher Grade
2; 10y (President, Borough of
Manhattan).

rprint Technician, Grade
1; re (City Magistrates Court).
First Assistant Marine Engi-

meer (Diesel), (Tugboat); lay
(Sanitation).

Historian (Medfcal Records);
@y_ (Hospitals).

Housekeeper, Grade kh TW
Hospitals).

Inspector ef Carpentry and
pga dae ect

Laboratory
try); 128 (Queens College)
Maintenance Man; V715.5 (va-

(Office Civil De-

mbiPhinetic Key Punch Operator,
TSM, Grade 2; 52 (various).
Alphabetic Key Punch Opera-
tor, Remington Rand, Grade 2;
8y (Finance),

Civil Engineer; 31y

Assistant in Health Education;
My (Health).

Assistant Mechanical Engineer,
eee construction; 5 (various),

tstant Resident Buildings
Superintendent; 45y (Housing
Authority).

Attendant,

Grade .
1030 (various). + See

1% (vari-
ous),
Bookkeeper; 163 (various).
Bridge Painter; 10 (Public
Works),

Cable Splicer’s helper; V6 (Fire),

Captain, sludge boat; 1 (Public
Works).

Carpenter; 68y (various),

Clerk, Grade 2, female; 3280
(various),

Clerk, Grade 2, male; 3390
(Bridge and Tunnel Authority).

Climber and Pruner;
(Parks).

Conductor; 31.4y (Bd. of Trans.)
or Stenographer; 13 (vari-

College Group
Backs Increment Bill

The Legislative Gantormnne ot

bill for higher increments.
telegram to Council Majority
Teader Charles E. Keegan, sent
by Belle Zeller, Conference chair-
man, sald:

“Present conditions, under
which increments for the higher
grades are permissive only, have
resulted in numerous inequities.
In many instances promotions
have been made with only a nomi-
nal increase of $1 in salary, and
employees have continued inde-
finitely same minimum
salary. In this respect the City
service lags far behind the State
and Federal services, where in-
crements are mandated to a s:

maximum as large as $11,000,"

+ SHOPPING GUIDE ¢

Sunbeam Mixmaster
Ust Price $46.50
At Gulko’s $31.75

ALL STANDARD BRAND

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TELEVISION -
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im preparation for current and
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posite che NYC application bureau.

The books include ones for
Bridge and Tunnel, Telephone |
Operator, Assistant Gardener, As- |
sistant (Sanitation), |

3, 4 and 5, Police Lieutenant and
Fire Lieutenant, See styertine |
ment, B, 45,

{Tin. Console 185.95

Mie. Licouse Under BCA Patent

MARCY TV SALES

32 MARCY PL, BRONX, N. Y.

2 Blocks Below 176th St. & Jerome Ave,
Page Eighteen

CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

‘Tuesday, June 12, 1951

Employees Have Right of Representation, Assn. Insists

Preparations for the City-wide
meeting being held on Tuesd
June 12 by the Westchester chap-

ter of The Civil Paphos Employ-|Board of Education proceeded | is
ees Association for employees of|rapidly. Every indication is
the City of Mt. Vernon and the! for a large turnout, The meeting

@ GIANT SCREENS — CLEAR, BRIGHT PICTURES
@ QUICK-AS-A-WINK TUNING

TEL.

943 BROADWAY—Across from City Hail

@ RECTANGULAR BLACK TUBE

@ DEPENDA-BILT
TESTED CHASIS

New! 20 inch 2-way TV
Trade your radio or small screen
TV for this smartly designed table
model. Just add the matching legs
(at no extra cost) for off-the-floor
cabinet styling, In mahogany or
limed oak,
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as low as

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federal Tox included

‘“‘DOWNTOWN’S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE”
Headquarters for Civ

BEEKMAN 3-5900

Service Employees

REWARD!-WANTED!

your radio or small screen TV set during our GIGANTIC

TRADE-IN
EVENT —=

ANY MAKE OR MODEL IS WORTH $$$ ON A BIG SCREEN TV

to be held in the Veterans of | non. Local and Sti iT
Foreign Wars Post 696 Building, Esocintoett ana tld toot
13 South Third Avenue, Mt, Ver-

of the Association and field rep-
resentatives and members of the
legal staff will address the group,

School Superintendent Replies

Ivan 8. Flood, Westchester
chapter president, states that a ree
ply has been received from School
Superintendent Jordan L. Larson

|to an Association letter advising
that an appearance would be made
by a representative effectively to
represent the interests of a large
group of Association members in
the Board of Education. Superin-
| tendent Larson advised at that
very meeting of the Board of
Education would not consider any
budgetary matters. He dso quest-
|toned the propriety of the Asso-
clation’s representatives appear
ing in behalf of its members.
Right of Representation
In a subsequent telephone con-
versation, Mr. Flood disclaimed
| any desire on the part of the As-
| sociation to interfere with the nor-
mal operation of the Board's
meetings. He did, however, call
attention to “the inherent right
| of employees to be represented by
representatives of their own
choice.” Superintendent Larson
stated that the matter of repre-
ion had not yet been pre-
nted to the Board of Education
but would be and a later mee
ing of the Board would cons
employee salary or other pudaet
matters and that he would advise
the chapter regarding the Board's
determination on the matter

Salary Adjustment Needed
Mr. Plood stated that the As-
sociation’s request for a hearing
4s to present proposals for @
t-of-living adjustment of Board
of Education employees on July 1
nd also, other requests for re-
vision of pay rates and working
hours

Queens Antiques Show

Antiques lovers among Civil
| Service workers will be interested
|to know that the second annual
Queens Antiques Fair is to be
held June 18-21 at Lost Battalion
Hall, 93-29 Queens Boulevard,
Rego Park, L, I., with 60 dealers
showing wares for exhibit and sale,
The hours are 1 to 11 p.m.
The Garden Clubs of Queens
and the Home Economics Division
| of Cornell Univeristy will display
floral arrangements in antique
| containers and the management
| will distribute free of charge leaf-
lets with Chinese marks and other
valuable data.

To get the best grade on the
test, use study books by Arco,
See page 15.

LEGAL NOTICE

The People of tho Stale of

fend, to the execu
xt’ of Kin of aid
ames and B
miknown, and cain
ined by the

miniatrator of the County of
having is office at Halt of Ke

day why. the.

Public Administrator
w York, as adminis.
chat rodite of
‘a cially

ony Whervof, We have oxuend
th the 5 Ate'a Court of the
County of New York to be hercunte

able GEORGE WRANK

1BS8 00... INC
Jepartiment th

Given in duplicate under my
Mcial seal of the Department of
ihe City of Albany (Seal)
(Seal) this 20th day of May, 1961
Thomae J. Curran, Secretary of Slate. By

Sidney B. Gordon,

_Trecaday, Jue-12, 1981
Henry Galpin

gems June 11—Henry en
pin, salary research analyst re-
eently ndded to the staff of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, has been busily at work com-
piling salary research data and
special material for classit
appeals,

Mr. Galpin, who has already ap-
Peared personally before the Clas-
sification and Compensation Divis~
fon, went to the Association with
® wealth of experience in private
industry, and is considered emin-
ently well qualified to assume the
@uties of his position.

‘The new Salary Research Anal-
yst recently added to the office
staff of the Civil Service Empoly-
ees Association has been busily
at work compiling salary research
data and preparing data for ap-
peals. Honry Galpin comes to the
Association with a wealth of busi-
ness experience and is well quall-
fied to assume the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the position.

Government Study

While In Colgate University Mr.
Galpin was a member of a special
governmental study group in
‘Washington, D. C, where valuable
knowledge was received in public
administration and legistative pro-
cedures. He had graduated In 1938
& major in Economics, having
maintained a high scholastic av-

Air-Conditioned

rooms for

PARTIES,
BANQUETS

Cool, delightful setting for
worm: wea!

junctions. Match=
lors fesilities — and

Hotel
ST. GEORGE

CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
Kenneth M. Metelien, Gen. Mgr,
Leo A. Scher, Bat, Mor.
BING & BING, Inc., Management

RECONDITIONING, BTC. OF
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
BROOKLYN STATE HEPA

BROOKLYN, WN.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
fealed proporals for Reconditioning and
Baiension of Pi Brook
Qyn State Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y, in
Bccordance with Specification No. 16485
aod accompanying drawing, will be re
ived by Henry A. Cohen, Director, Bu-
yeau of Contracts and Accounts, Depart

Public Wor
r Alfred E.
Buitaing, Albany. N.Y

14uh Floor, ‘The
Smith State ‘OMice
on behalf of the

00
2 Timo, on Wednesday,
n they will be publicty opened

wd ‘road
Each proposal must be made upon the

Freporal must be in, and no change

‘hail be made in the phraseology of the
Proposals that carry any om

‘widitions

enat tl

een) one

o faithful performance
@f the contract and a separate bond for
fe payment of laborers and materiaimen,
ach bond in the sum of 100% of the
@moUnt ef the contract, Corporations sub-
Miitine propoeala eball be authorized to
es in the Sinte of New York.

rawing aad specification may be exam-
free of ebareo at the following ef-
Brave
Fork Clty
State Architect, ‘The Governor ASfred
|. Smith Bate Ofice Building, Albany,

_Disetriet, Maetneer 263 Broadway, Ab
District Hngnleer, 100 Me, Geneese 'B.,
District agineer, 901
acae, N.Y.

District Roxineer, Barge Canal Terminal

Rochester, N.Y.

Diatrict Engineer, 06 Comrt O., But

x,
Dist et Wngineer, 20 Wert Main
me Y.

Architect, 970 Broadway, Mew

B Water

mished Without sharge,
Biko eae.
De

| data. Other business activities in-

|championship were

_CIVin SeRVICH LEADER

Page Nineteen

Heary Galpin, sew salary reseach

analyst for the Civil Service Em-

ployees Association, has attacked

vast moss ef wage data to

State ond fecel employees Ia thelr |
salary requirements.

erage. He has also taken indus-
trial and educational institution
courses, including accounting,
foremanship, statistics, collective
bargaining, and job evaluation,
Prior to joining the Association
staff, Mr. Galpin was associated
with the Industrial Engineering
Department of Kenwood Mills,
largest textile mill of its kind in
the world. Part of his function
with this organization was the op-
eration of a modern job evalua-|
tion program, Methods work and
analysis, and modern wage in-
centives, installation, constituted
an important part of his function.
He has had years of experience
with the General Electric Com-

Six-Months
Probation
Now in Effect

The probationary period for
those entering NYC service is now
six months, instead of three, A
resolution passed by the NYC Civil
Service Commission was approved
by the State Civil Service Com-
mission.

The effective date of the new
Rule is May 17, 1951, hence ap-
pointments. made on and after
that date are governed by the six-
months provision.

‘The text of the new section of
the Rules of the NYC Civil Service |
Commission follows: |

“Rule V, Section VIII, para-
graph 3(a)—There shall be a pro-
bationary period of six months for |
all permanent appointments, at |
the end of which period the ap-|
| pointing officer may terminate the
employment of any unsatisfactory
employee by notice to the em-
ployee and the Commission, The
Commission may require state-
ments, in writing as to all proba-
tioners accepted or rejected, and
may, upon showing of probable
satisfaction, recertify a thus re-
jected eligible to another appoint-
ing officer during the life of the
Mist.”

Head Lifeguard
Exam Now Open

Men only! They're wanted to
fill the temporary position of
Chief Life Guard in NYC, at $8.80
a day. The exam opened today,

pany as Planner and Rate Setter.
Both these positions required ex-
tensive statistical analysis and

clude work, as unit head in a
large mail order house.
WINNERS of the 1950-51 New|
York Federation, Local 10, Post
Office Clerks Bowling League
Presented
with the Thomas Flaherty Bowling
Trophy by Postmaster Albert
Goldman at the conclusion of the |
season. These men work in the
Grand Central Mails Post Office,
NYC. League secretary John Ioris |
states that bowling has become |
so popular with the Federation
members that he expects next
year’s league to be the largest of
& single craft in the metropolitan
area, |

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION—P 401
the

1951, The Peoste of
State of New ‘York, by the @race of
Independent, 10

Sayers Lae Sayera died subecquent
bo the decedent bere

administrators, "
signees and successors in interest whose
names and places of residence are wn.
Known and to all heirs at law, next of
kin, and distributecs Bernice Maud
Marauix, the decedent b whose names
and

places of residence are unknown and

Toe
Court of our County ef New York to ha
certain instrament in writing dated the
17th day of May. 1048, relating to both
feal and personal property, duly proved
fs the last Will and Tretament of Bernice

Mand Marquis, deceased
THEREFORE, you and each ot you are
ched to show cause before the Surrogate’
Court ef our County of New York at the
of Records te, the Couaty of Mew

ee Wik et real and pervonel

"Ss WITNESS WHEREOY, we
the seal of the

Honorable Georg
Frankenthaler, Surrogate ef ou
eid County ‘of New York, at
Said county, the 19 day of June,
1051

(oman

PRILIP 4, DONAHUE

| NYC, ts Wednesday, June 27,

| allowed), vericose veins, impaired |
Galt, or any other disease, injury |
or abnormality which, in the |

| otherwise stated) :

a Sesion for Civil Service Grow

Clerk of the Surrogate'’s Court!

They must have five years’ ex-
perience at @ beach as lifeguard,

Only men under 35 are eligible.
& supervisory position. The last
|day to apply at 96 Duane Street,
two of which must have been in

Candidates must pass two quali-
fying performance tests. Failure
in either will automatically elimi- |
nate the candidate. 70% in each
is required.

1, Freestyle swimming in an
outdoor pool at a rate of 50 meters
in 35 seconds,

2. Swimming in the surf show-
ing knowledge of free rescues and
methods of resuscitation.

Candidates must be at least 5

feet, 7 inches tall with 20/30
vision in each eye (no glasses)
and perfect hearing. Eligibles

| abelle O'Hagen, Harry VanSteen-

Personnel Jobs

Offered by U.S.

If you're qualified to serve as
& personnel officer, dealing with
employee relations, personnel man-
agement, position classification or
placement, the U. 8, offers jobs
from $3,825 to $5,400.

The jobs are located in New
York and New Jersey.

Applications must be actually
on hand at the Second Regional
Office of ‘the U. S. Civil Service

Commission, _ 641 Washington
Street, New York 14, N. ¥,, by
Thursday, June 21. They may be

obtained ‘by mail from that ad-
dress, no return postage required
or in person, at post offices other
than the New York, N. Y. post
office.

‘The announcement is No. 2-17
(51). There will be a written test. !

From four to six years’ total
experience is required, some of it
specialized. The following table
shows the grades, pay, and re-
quired general experience:

rade Pay Gen. Spec. Total
Gs-7 $3,825 3 1 4
Gs-9 $4,600 3 2 5
GS-11 $5,400 3 3 6

General experience must prove
you qualify for responsibility in
personnel management. Specialized
experience is that type which re-
veals what pay grade you'd fit
into.

College education may be sub-
stituted for general experience,
with one year of education equal-
ling nine months of experience,
| but no such substitution is allowed
| for specialized experience,

Age limits are 18 to 62.

Central Conference to Hear
McFarland at Utica Meeting
To Be Held on June 23

UTICA, June 11—Plans have
been completed for the annual
meeting and dinner of the Cen-|
tral New York Conference, to be
held at 2:30 p.m. on June 23 at |
Hutchings Hall, Utica State Hos- |
pital. The dinned will be at Harts |
Hill Inn, Whitesboro, beginning
7 p.m., with dane ing from 9 to 1. |

Jesse B rland, president
of the Civil Service Employees
Association will be — principal
speaker. Invited guests include

the following Association Offic
John FP. Powers, 1st vice-presid
Ernest L.

Conlon, 4th vice-presi-
Fox, treasurer
pper secretary; and
various Association directors—Is

burgh, Vernon A. Tapper. Other
s are: Kenneth Stahl, former
chairman of the Capitol District
Conference; Mary Goode Krone,
head of the State Personnel Coun-
cil; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Van

derbilt, Jr.; Daniel J. O’Shea, per-
sonnel director of the Mental Hy-
giene Dept.; Clifford J. Pletcher,

Motor Vehicles Chief; Dr. and Mrs. | *

Francis J. O'Neill; and Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence J. Maxwell.
The committee in charge of ar-

rangements: Margaret M. Fenk
and Vera Walsh, Ut State Hos-
pital chapter; Ella Weikert and

Edward J. Riverkamp, Utica chap-
ter.

with this ad at the

STRATFORD ARMS HOTEL

117 W. 70th ST., N.Y. C
(off Broadway)
Cotering To

Civil Service Employees

Radio Chiy, ete
eter ai
Refined. a

weekly, rates

must not have hernia (no truss

opinion of the medical examiner, |
tends to fmpair health or fitness
to perform duties of the position

U. 8. EXAM
(The following U. 8. exam ts
open until further notice, uniess

WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO

291. Accountant and Auditor
(Trainee), $3,100 and $3,450; Ac-
counting and Auditing Clerk, $2,-
875, Requirements: For all posi- |
tions, written test. For Account
ant and Auditor (Trainee), expe-
rience or education.

SPECIAL — JULY 4th

$5 A DAY
Special Seasonal Rates for Families
AB Sporte, Swimming, Dancing, Casino,
Brcellent “Meals, Dietary ‘Laws

ite Por

| THE RIVERVIEW

|[LAsrort. ¥. ._¥. ¥. Phone 80 #6382
|=

GROUP OUTINGS
Are More Fun At

INDIAN POINT Par

OPEN DAILY
Baseball re Pras grounds

Caleioria, Beer

COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

} Accountant & Audito
Administrative A:

$2.50

oo op oO GO

ooo

FREE!

| Secio! Worker
onenees$2.50 |

With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluaole
New Arco
MH New York City Government.”

“Outline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

THE AMES =e

ORACIE BARRIE

sn HERBIE FIELDS
PARA MOUNT

twats SQUARE

I enclose check or-me:

Name

Address

City

Ie for 24 hour 44 delivery
c. 0. We extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me copies of books checked above

y order for $

Page Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

- Social Welfare Teachers
Seek Full Summer Vacations

ALBANY, June 11—An inten-
sified campaign to obtain ade-
quate summer vacations for teach-
ers in the State Social Welfare
Department has lertaken.
by the Civil Service Employees
Association.

The problem, simmering “Yar.
years, has been brought directly
to the door of the State Person-
nel Relations Board. John J. Kelly,
dr., assistant counsel for the As-
sociation, has formally asked
Board Chairman Allen 8, Hub-
bard to take jurisdiction.

The Social Welfare Department
itself is known to be sympatheti
to the requests of the teachers,
having for several years requested
in its budget sufficient funds ‘
Permit the granting of adequate
teacher vacation in the institu-
tions.

Teachers, Not Farmers

Mr. Kelly's letter to Mr, Hub-
bard said that teachers in So-
cial Welfare institutions conduc’
classes from early in September
until June 1. They receive a four-
week vacation. During the re-
mainder of the summer months
they supervise the patients
farming or gardening. This work

is not construed as teaching, in-
volving merely supervisory work
over actual farm operations. The
teachers are neither qualified nor
competent to instruct in agricul-| ni
tural pursuits, and are not fav-

orably disposéd toward continua-
tion of their duties in this respect,

Reserve Units’
Leave Rights

(Continued from Page 1)

calendar year, with any of the
forces herein mentioned, shall be
deemed ordered military duty
notwithstanding the fact that or-
ders therefor are or may be issu-
~ with the consent of the mem-

Therefore, any employee who
is a member of any of the above
components may go to military
camp for a period of not more
than 30 days without its being
charged to vacation, He should
|also receive his full salary for the
n | Derlod of time he is in military
camp up to 30 days,

Moreover, the work is performed
out-of-title,

‘The crux of the teachers’ com-
Leap however, is that they are

vacations «like all
outers in their profession, Many
teachers utilize the summer
months to take courses leading to
higher degrees in order to better
their work. It is argued, also, that
the difficult teaching grind—par~
ticularly in Social Welfare insti-
tutions—requires a regular teach-
ers’ vacation. Their students suf-
fer either from mental abnormal-
ity or some other deficiency away
from the norm.

High Turnover

Turnover of teachers in the
Social Welfare institutions ts ex-
ceptionally heavy, and this is at-
tributed by Mr. Kelly to the lack
of adequate vacations.

He told Mr. Hubbard:

“We feel that this complaint is
one involving broad policy, and it's
proper, under the Governor's ex-
ecutive order, for initial jurisdic-
tion to be taken by the Board. We
also feel that is a case for prop-
erly accredited representatives of
employee organizations to repre-
sent complainants.”

—both ways.

DOWNTOWN ... ..
BENSONHURST ..
FLATBUSH .......
CONEY ISLAND ...

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We supply all the forms including self-addressed, post-
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You can open your account right now. Fill in the coupon
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Bank of Brooklyn. And you can deposit as much as $10,000
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Our wonderful, quick, safe Bank-By-Mail service Is
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