Civil Service Leader, 1954 July 20

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Civil

L

EADER

en 2S °

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Mol. XV — No. 45

Tuesday, July 20, 1954

Price

Ten Cents

rom

‘oun
f
.

John J. Kelly, Jr.
Becomes Member
Of DeGraff's Firm

JOHN J. KELLY, JR,

ALBANY, July 19 — John J,
Keily Jr, has n admitted to
membership in the law firm of
DeGrait, Poy, Conway and Holt-

Harris, He will continue In the
general practice of law, and as
Assistant counsel to the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, of
which John DeGraff, senior
member of the firm, is counsel
Mr. Kelly has endeared himself
to mombers of the Association, as
Well as to hin personal clients, by
Kelly Jr. tas been admitted to
his unsparing devotion of time
ght to thelr problems,
bora in Albany in 1920,
was praduated from Christsen
Brothers Academy, and received
the BA. de at Cornell Uni-

versity in 1042, He joined the
Infantry Division the same
as a Lie
Uv. 5,
Frat
ed in

t

naland, Africa, Sicily, and
On D-Day he was wound-
ction with the regiment he
commanded, and was hospitalized
for two and a half years, In 1947
he was retired with the rank of
Major, His military decorations
include the Distinguished Service
Cross, two Silvers Stars and the
Purple Heart

More Achievements

The new firm member has dis-
tinguished hunself
work as well, for
School, where he got his LLB, 1
1947, he as editor-in-chief of the
Cornell Law Quarterly, and was
elected to the Order of the Coif,
the national legul honorary so-
ciety, He was admitted to the
Bar in 1947.
Chadbourne,

W
in

ce, Parke and

his law |

d workel for|

ALBANY, July 18 — New Pay
fates for more than 21,000 State
jobs in 70 different tities were an-
nounced by J, Earl Kelly, Director
of Classification and Compensa-
tion, State Department of Civil
Service.

This brings to 45,000 the num-
ber of posilions now reallocated to
the new State pay scale, with
about 31,000 more to come about
August 1, Mr, Kelly said.

The new rates have been ap-
proved by State Budget Director
T. Norman Hurd.
effective October 1, retroactive to
April 1, Adjustments for this six-
month period will be made by a
lump-sum payment about October

STATE EMPLOYEE
ACTIVITIES

Kings Park

CSEA members and non-mem-
bers. Come one, come all. Here's
the menu for the July 28 picnic—
corn on the cob, tomatoes, potato
| salad, baked beans, coffee, cucum-
bers, soda, beer, hamburgers and
franks. East your fill from 6 to
$ P.M. and then work it off
square and round dancing from
8 to 12 to the tunes of Jack
Meade's orchestra from Central
Tsip. The affair will be held at
the Polish Ni nal Hall in Com-
shine at a mere
50 cents for chil-

Sorry to say that social chatr-| ¢
man Bill Mason is ill on Ward 89, |
to

Hope he'll be well and rarin’
the picnic,

up the baud, the Kin
Park Fire Department band, that
} is, which paraded in Central Islip
at the Islip Town Volunteer Pire-

mens Association annual parade

r
enant, and served in the) and drill, The Kings Park outfit] the two le

| Won first prize as the best adult
}drum and bugle corps and re-
ceived a beautiful trophy. Many
hospital employees are volunteer

emen; leader of the corps ts
er Lynch, former employee
how at Brooklyn State, The eve-
ning before, the same tlustrious
Rroup won first prize in cash at
the St. James Firemens Night
4s best bugle and drum corps,

Nurses’ Alumni Association
Graduate nurses of Kings Park
| Hospital held their alumni meet-
ing June 28 In the lounge of the
Macy home and the lecture room
of the Schoo! of Nursing.

Guest speakers Niles and Elaine
Welsh, director and assistant di-
rector of special education and
| information service of the Indus-
trial Home for the Blind, Brook-
lyn, were introduced by alumni

sae wife 9 the former Victoria| President Theodore T. Koldjeski,
Winks of England. The couple} To color sound films were
have three boys and a girl, the|shown, on Burrwood, the Home

youngest a gir! two months old

for the Blind in Cold Spring Har-

Mr. Kelly's father is adminis-| bor, L. T, and on Little Men and
trative director of audits and ac-|Litte Women, showing education
counts in the office of State Comp-| of pre-school blind children,
trolier J. Raymond McGovern Robert Smithdas, who has re-

13 Considered For
Queens Court Job

Of the 1% candidates for the
Job special deputy
clerk, $0 Court, Queens
County, who'll be the lucky one?
Under consideration for the $5,~

of tant

ome

$00 a year job are: William Na-
than, Jackson Heights; William
Capalbo, Long Island City; Ro-
sario ‘Taibi Onone Park;
Albert D. Dy mond Hills,
Janes irra Springfield

R. ¢
J

Garden;
side; George 8
drew B, Valenti

Devine, Wood-
mth, Syosset; An-

Richmond Hills;
John =F, Andreski, Maspeth;
Michael Confort!, Hollis; Domi-
nick Trifiro, Kew Gardens; Rich-
ard J. Walsh, Wantagh, and Joho
4 Moloney, Long Leland City,

od his master’s degree in re-
litation and vocational guid-
ance from New York University,
addressed the association mem-
bers, Mr. Smithdas has been blind
and deaf since the age of five.
He was accompanied by John
Span a graduate of St, John's
University, Brooklyn. Mr, Spanier
has acted as the eyes and ears
of Mr, Smithdas since they com-
menced their colloge studies,

Plans are being formulated to
have student nurses of Kings Park
take a field trip to Burrwood.

Senior student nurses and af-
Aiate student nurses were quests
of the Alumni Asso jon at the
meeting.

Mra. Patricia Arpano and Mra.
Ruth Guiglianotti, treasurer and
secretary of the association, and
Mra, Anita Reyda served refresh-

(Continued ea Page 16)

‘They will be!

New Pay Rates
For 21,000 More Jobs

1 to each employee whose salary
is raised,

The largest number of jobs af-
fected is the employment inter-
viewer class, which inchides 1,214
Positions, The new salary for this
group, after five years, is $4,720,
a raise of $348.

The top-of-grade increase for
1,164 senior stenographer Jobs is
$308, bringing the salary after
five years to $3,680. The top salary
for senior clerk goes up $128 to
$3,700. There are 1,029 senior clerk
positions.

Other reallocated titles in which
there are large numbers of jobs
ace truck driver, up $108 at the
five-year top; maintenance man,
up $288; unemployment insurance
claims examiner, up $188; assist-
ant cook, up $205,

Calls Plan Flexible

The new 38-grade salary plan
was constructed after extensive
study of ~ay rates in private in-
dustry and other government
jurisdictions, Mr, Kelly explained,
It replaces a 55-grade scale and
restores the balance between
salaries for various State positions
which had been distorted by a

eries of percentage Increases to
meet higher living costs, he add-
ed. The new schedule ts systematic
and flexible, and can be adjusted
without upsetting internal rela-
tlonships, he declared,

A new feature of the plan fs an
extra Increment after five years
of satisfactory service at the top
of @ grade. Por example, the ex-
tra step would bring the salary

for gmplovment interviewer to

The salary revision project was
undertaken by the Department of
| Civil Service at the request of
Governor Dewey a little more than
one year so, Moreover, an

advisory committee appointed by
| the Governor, consisting of State
employees id the chairman of
cislative fiscal commit-
t assisted during the past year
in the work of determining allo-

in State service to the new scale.

In all, 76,000 positions are in-
cluded.
"What's My Pay?’
Individual calculations of each

employee's new salary are being
made by a team of payroll audi-
tors and examiners of the De-
partments of Audit and Control
and Civil Service. This work has
been completed for 24,000 posi-
tions in six titles reallocated last
Muay —- clerk, stenographer, ty~
Pist, file clerk, attendant and staff
attendant.

Although decisions on about
2,600 Ltles have still © be an-
nounced, there are not many poal-
tions in these tities,

, Comment by Powers

John F, Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
Hon, in commenting on the newly
announced allocations said:

“The announcement of salary
allocations of State

improvement in pay for many
groups. However, there is defini-
tive evidence that the original ap-
propriation of $13,000,000 will
inadequate to bring State salaries
in line with salaries in industry,
The inadequacy of the appropri:
tion was pointed out by the Asso-
clation at the time the new salary
bill was passed.

“Many of the new allocations
disappointingly low, and the
sociation is taking immediate
ps to protest them. The Asso-
tion will seek substantial appro-
priation from the next Le ature
to ove ma the shortcomings of
present adjustments, The Asso-
elation has presented to the
Classification and Compensation
Division from time to time, since
the passage of the new pay law,
facts supporting sound = allooa-
tans.

“Appeals may be made by em-
loyees to the Classification and
impensatica Division in cases

w

cations of all of the 2,700 titles}

ol f i
1 wt

where the adjustment is not now
satisfactory,

“The Association recently issu-
ed a booklet outlining appeal pro-
cedure, The appeal procedure is a
constructive way of bringing em-

Two Conferences
Weigh Candidates
For

‘ice

See Page 3

are Set

to maintain the right salary allo~
cations at all times.”

The official announcement, in
the form of a memorandum te
appointing officers, issued by Mr,
oo aid the pay table. See

16,

ployee and management together! Pag:

Assn. Urges
Pre-Retirement
Counselling

ALBANY, July 19—Hearty in-
dorsement of pre-retirement coun-
selling was given to the State Civil
Service Commission by John PF.
Powers, president, Civil Service
Employces Association, in a letter
to Commission Chairman Oscar
M. Taylor,

Progress toward instituting such
counselling was made in a recom-
mendation by « legislative com-
mittee headed by Senator Thomas
C. Desmond of Newburg.

“We are informed,” Mr, Powers
wrote Chairman Taylor, the
State's Personnel Director, “that
Senator Desmond's committee
dealing with problems of the aged
has recommended that the Civil
Service Department cooperate in
the establishment of a program
Within State departments for the
counselling of older State workers
on matters of retirement,

“We wish to advise that this
ciation aided in the sponsor-
nip of such a feature in the City
of Troy, last year, and we will
be pleased to assist in promoting
any definite program to be spon-
sored by your department or other
State agency. We would be glad
to have advice concerning any
steps taken along this line.”

Wheeler Active on Project

In the Association's successful
activities in Troy, Raymond G,

tive, and has been corresponding
with Senator Desmond on state-
wide application of pre-counsel-
ling, Mr. Wheeler is himself near-
ing minimum retirement age, and
is on leave for temporary disa-
bility,

“The State,” says Mr, Wheeler,
“has a moral obligation, as well
as the legal obligation of a pen-
sion, to employees who have given
many years of their lives to publie *
service, Retired employees should
not be turned out unprepared. A
pat on the back, ® parting gift
from fellow-employees, speeches
in thelr praise by departmental or
division heads—these are heart-
warming but they are not enough,
Many problems face them—finan-
cial, mental, spiritual, physical,
The State, during the years im-
mediately preceding retirement
age, should lend them counsel
that will help them to mect these
problems,”

Efforts Praised

Mr, Wheeler has received com-
mendatory letters from I, 8, Hun-
gerford, administrative director of
the State Employees Retirement
System; R. J. Pulling, chief of the
Bureau of Adult Education, State
Education Department; Leo J. Al-
lard, manager of the Troy office,
State Division of Employment;
Edward C, Hannan, manager of

Wheeler of the State Department| the Troy office, Social Security
of Taxation and Finance was ac- Administration; and others.

Bigelow Gets Grievances
On Day ‘Picks’ and
EducationalRequirements

ALBANY, July 18 Having
made no headway at the hospital
management level, employees of
Brooklyn State Hospital, through
their chapter in the Civil Service
Employees Association, have taken
directly to Commissioner Newton
Bigelow thelr grievances against
the slighting of seniority in as-
signments to the preferred day
shifts, and their protest against
the hospital superimposing educa-
tonal stand

John T, De Graff, counsel to the
Association, and his aides, John
J, Kelly Jr. and Harold L. Herz-
stein, have been active on behalf
of the employees’ grievances,

The employees felt they made
headway when two separate griev-
ance panels, consisting of an ad-
ministration and an employee rep.
resentative, and a third membor.
chosen by the two others, found
in their favor, But the admin-
istration representative, Dr. Paul
Tarantola, dissented. The hospital
director, Dr, Nathan Beckenstein,
rejected the majority report, on
the ground of necessity for good
administration,

Bad Effect on Morale
The employees hold that the

Don't Repeat This will appear
next week,

effect is just the opposite, since
failure to permit employees te
have their pick of preferred as
signments, such ss day duty in-
stead of night work, and
imposition of departmental edu-
cational standards, deny to many
of the best qualified employees
the appointments and promotions
they deserve. The employees point
to the blow dealt to their morale
when there is no reward for time
spent in service, and emphasize
the fundamental principle of se
niority applied under law,

‘Two cases are before Dr, Bige-
low as a result of the grievance
hearings held at Brooklyn State
Hospital, In one Anthony Con-
tento and Stanley Murphy, super-
vising nurses of long standing, are
asserting their right to pick the
day shift, since new appointees
were assigned to that preferred
shift. They point out that unless
such a right of selection exis
employees on night shift wil
remain on night shifts, The panel
that considered this case consisted
of Dr, Tarantola, Arnold Moses
and Thomas Shirts, In the othee
case Michael J. Piga, RN. pro-
tested the educational require-
ments that, he saya, constitute
the harmful exercise of authom

(Continued om Page 16)

YPoge Two

CIVIt SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 20, 1954

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

Speedometer
Checker

Man of Month

DESPITE OBJECTIONS to some aspects of the NYC reclassifica-
tion and pay plan, and convincing ones, at that, the work is being
pushed, in the interest of accomplishing something soon,

To do that, sacrifices have to be mace. Most of the employee
groups, themselves disappointed with both some of the inclusions
and omissions, are going along with the Wagner administration and
Its new Personnel Director, Joseph Schechter. Nobody knows better
than Mr. Schechter that a better sequence of doing the job could
be employed.

COULDN'T BE WORSE

Since NYC Is afflicted with a job jungle, Instead of a regular
Personnel pattern and method, any overall change must be for the
better, even if not for the best at the instant. Through the appeal
Procedure to be set up, some inequities undoubtedly will be cor-
rected along the route, more through @ thorough duties reclassifica-
tion later; some attention is being paid to duties actually performed,
especially as part of the plan to reduce out-of-tithe work as rapidly
&s possible, with the Ideal goal being its total elimination. When NYC
has no more provisionals, it will have no more work performed out

Police Commissioner Francis W.
H, Adams presented the Pather
| Knickerbocker Award to Motor-
cycle Patrolman George L. DeNyse
at NYC Police Headquarters.

The award consists of a certifi-
cate of merit and « check for
$100. It is sponsored by the Young
Men's Board of Trade and pre-
sented monthly, to the City em-
ployee who makes the best sugges-
tion, through the City's Employee
Suggestion Program, for the im-
provement of eificiency,
Patrolman DeNyse designed
and bullt a new-type speedometer
tester to teat the accuracy of the
442 motorcycle speedometers in
the department. The device is
more accurate than the previous
method used, and more economi-
cal. Ib is estimated it will save
more than 3,000 man-hours a
year, One man can test and ad-
just a motorcycle speedometer in

NYC
Now

Increase
ial

tions

Civil Service Commission, Tt ap-
proved # resolution to permit NYC
employees to receive perman-

ent salary adjustment to be pro-
vided in the 1954-55 budget,

Tt approved inclusion of the
title, assistant pilot (tugboat), in
the competitive class, Purt 38, the
Skilled Craftsman and Operative
Service,

The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission was granted permission to
delete from the exempt class the
title of consulting engineer, and
include in the exempt class the
Utle of planning consultant. Both
Jobs are in the Brookiyn Borough
President's Office,

Action was deferred on tnclud-
ing seven senior management con-
asultants, Division of Administra-
tion, Mayor's Office, in the non-
‘Sorsuainsani! class,

ALBANY, July 19 — Three ae-|™An, J.

H. J. BATES APPOINTED
STE

Troupsburg ae

Steuben County Clerk,

INWOOD'S

BONAFIDE

FINANCE PLAN
We Deliver A
1954

FORD

PASSENGER SEDAN

wlth full factory equipment
and NEW CAR GUARANTEE for

$350 $12.75

inctading caltinton

REAL ESTATE

five minutes; the job used to take

I

of title, that Is, never, Out-of-title work is against the law; so is the
retention of provisionals beyond specified original or renewal periods.

Occasionally necessary functions of government can not be per-
formed without at least one eye closed to what some statute or!
rule provides, and even reformers overloak the breach, though courts |
may be reluctant to do so,

PREFERENCE FOR SOMETHING SOON

The Citizens Budget Commission objects to a pay plan being

adopted first, and an attempt being made to superimpose a reclassi-

t
hor

Joti
pr

to stand in raising the full amount of money NYC needs for its
proper and efficient operation, und to provide facilities for the City’s

wo

speedometers twice a month.

men more
The

than one-haif

ur. department. checks

BAISLEY PARK

William Sehutt, president of

the Young Men's Board of ‘Trade, |

ined Commission Adams in the |
ntation,

State Eligibles

Seater,

fication, That is a valid objection if one is to be a stickier for rec-
ognized methods, and in private industry, which does not have to STATE
dea! with such a job jungle to start with, and in which the opera- Open-Competitive
tional scope is smaller and the need for immediate improvement |  ASsIWEANT rUNCHAMING AGENT
less, the argument carries more weight. The inversion by NYC is| } Priamos to ptaate nt
an act of expediency well warranted; it Is better to have an imper- . 1, Auburn ... A560
fect improvement this year than no improvement until some time| { Atha 3 oes
tn 1956 cf
OBJECT TO CHISELING *
The employee groups are much concerned over the expressed| * fide |
Policies of the carcer and salary plan perpetuating outmoded prac-| 1. Pozian, Blisaneth, Stony Bik
tices, for instance, denying increments to part-time and per diem|  Mornhy. Collen, ee | :
employees, and to provisionals, as if these are not human beings at| ¢ Goldhere. Mildred, Lawrence |
all, but some kind of toxic bacteria afflicting the government ays-| & Woosiurr. Mariorie. Smithtown
tem. Even when, in the past, NYC did grant increments to provi-| 7 Smith, F. dom
sionals, St took away the benefits, when the provisionals attained! & Stien Matz. trans
Permanency through being appointed as the result of passing any}! Talon Oxele, uttals
examination for the Job, However hard pressed NYC may be, tt can |i: }
Rot gain admiration for its policies as an employer so long aa it|! resid
Tesorts to such and similar tactics. 18. + 8000 |
Elected public officials do not relish the gaff they would have | |+ Bye
te
in
a

future, otherwixe these and similar oppressive makeshifts would not
be used. The Budget Director has to practice them, perhaps, to help
make both ends meet; the situation is not one for which he is
responsible,

Leaders of employee groups will continue to strive for the im-
provements they proposed, and feel confident that, in many respects,
they will succeed.

PERSONAL TOUCH NOT LACKING

While adverse criticism is weleomed by the Wagner administra-
tion, though not as heartily perhaps as praise, some fault-finding is
Ukely to be stimulated by professional or purty motives. It ts not |
expected that anybody who surveyed the NYC job structure intently
or who ran against Robert F. Wagner for Mayor would be the first
one to hail an administration's inversion of a career and salary plan |
from a more logical to a more psychological order; such persons)
would be humanly expected to point up the disparity, an aspect of
fe with which no one can quarrel, Had the critics the responsibility,
and were the employees clamoring in their ears for action, those *
who now view with alarm would be doing the same thing that now}
alarms them. The Citizens Budget Commission, which stands second |
to none in the cxpertness of its analysis of NYC personnel and
financial problems, is frank to admit that even the plan to which
it objects shows “that additional progress has been made,”

MATTER OF INTEGRITY

What stirs the ire of employee groups most, and even that of
some civil organizations like the Citizens Committee on Children of
New York City, ls the omission of a companion resolution for safe-
guarding employee rights, However, Mr. Schechter has promised that
the Civil Service Commission, of which he is Chairman, will draft
such a resolution in plenty of time for public hearings in NYC, and
action by the State Civil Service Commission in September, when |!
that Commission meets again after its August recess, That should) 7
be assurance enough; AFL and CIO groups, and the Civil Service
Forum, accept it, Also, Mayor Wagner backs up the promise, and,
naturally, sees no reason why the administration's word should be
doubted. He is on firm ground there, The only campaign promises

Kujawa, Lorraine, Bosten
Kikiowies, Helen, Thace
Zaprowen, Mibu

2 Wicoymte

Jona, Vern,

Kutheyn, Spracion
Biliebure

Uniondaie
Mamarone:i
Bertier -

*

Creare, ¥
Chlebovesid
Duis, Mary

Payatiovia ..
Aubura
F Syracuse

waoo0
1000
8000
#A000

Binghamion
Artin, Jeywes,” Sebtdy
eckson, Marjorie, Lynbruek |.

Oster, Hekrie oe
Siewal, Marbara, . an
Bivenan, Doria’ fisebesthe’ /:

”
Boumanrt

Yerone, Elena,

he has not kept to employees were those he should never have made)
or been induced to countenance in the first place, hard though it|
is for # candidate to resist employee pressure for even economically
improbable, or actuartally unsound, gains,
ACCENT ON PERSONAL INTEREST

Each employee is deeply interested in how be will fare Gnan-
clally under career and salary plan, He ly not one of the pundits
belaboring technicalities of personnel adminiatration, nor precepts of
methods and procedures, To put it frankly, the employee's Interest
is welfish, und it is quite right that it should be, Others may debate
the larger and broader aspects, This explains why employees sub-
merged in careeriess careers are hoping the salary and career plan

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmaga-
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc,
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Telephone; BEckman 3-6010
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Members of Audit Bureau Hi

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5 rooms, garage, near transpor-
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Only 15 minutes to the beach.
Call Mr. Daviduon:
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REAL estate buys. See Page IL

TERRIFIC

VALUES

Here's a typical offe

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

MORE CHEVROLETS ARE
SOLD EVERY YEAR THAN OTHER CARS

1950-4 DOOR CHEVROLET,
DELUXE, Radio and Heater

Come in and Show Proof You Are a
Civil Employee and Walk Out

Satisfied.
e e
IF IT’S GOT
IT's TO
OK BE GOOD
o e

Model 150

gag New Chevrolets start at
$1,696.50 for...

2 door, 6 passenger

Will be delayed no Jonger, will be @ success, and benefit them indi-
(Continued em Page 15)

EAL colale buys. fice Page 1)

BEDFORD
CHEVROLET SALES CORP.

1410 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
(Cor Prospect Place)
32 Years of Reliable Service

Open Weekday Evenings Till 9 P.M. — Sat. 9 to 6
MAin 2-0500

|
|
|

——_—___—
Tuesday, July 20, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LCEADER

Two Conferences
To Meet Jointly on

OSSINING, July 19 — A joint
mecting of chapter delegates
from the Metropolitan and South-
ern Conference arcas will be held
at Moose Hall, Croton Avenue,
Ossining, on Friday, July 23 at
8 PM., to evaluate the alms, po-
Ucies and qualifications of pro-
spective nomincés for CSEA office.
The nominating committee of
the Assoviation has been requested
to submit the names of persons
Proposed for candidacies,
Whom to Notify
Chapters, Conferences and in-
d@iivduats who plan independent
nominations should also submit

J.J. Sullivan
Named to
Merit Board

ALBANY, July 19 — James J.
Bullivan, personnel director for
the State Social Welfare Depart-
ment, has been named by Gov-
ernor Dewey to the State Merit

CSEA Election

Award Board, Mr, Sullivan fills a}
vacancy on th
board Caused by the resignation of
Thomas E. Mulligan,
Department employee.

Mr, Sullivan is a past president

Commerce

of the Albany chapter of the
Civil Service Assembly, a member
of the Capitol District chaptes
American Society for Public Ad-
ministration, and of the Amert+
can Public Welfare Association.

is a World War IT veteran
c

duate of Holy Cro:
id Catholic University Sc of
Social Work. He is married and
has three children.

the names of candidates to the
secretaries of either the Metro-
politan or Southern Conference,
to permit consideration at the
joint meeting: Edith Pruchthen-
der, Public Service Commission,
233 Broadway, New York 7, Met-
ropolitan Conference; Mra. Pegsy
Killackey, Hudson River State
Hospital, Poughkeepsie, Southern
Conference.

Questions requiring delegate
voting may ariso at the joint
meeting, and chapter delegates
should be empowered to vote on
behalf of their chapters, -

Henry Shemin is chairman of
the Metropoittan Conference;
Charles E. Lamb is president of
the Southern Conference,

| |partment of Mental

|A motor launch age the Hudson River was part of the day's activities for 22 De~

central office employees honored for having been with the

v9!
department 25 years. A tour of Hudson River State Hospital was another highlight.

Students in 18 Mental Hygiene
Schools of Nursing to Go to College

ALBANY, July 19

year student

partment of Mental Hygiene
schools of nursing will study both

three-member | on a college campus and at a hos-

pital this fall

Commissioner Newton Bigelow

jannounced that Brooklyn, Man-
hattan and Rockland State Hos-

pitts’ schools of nursing will
end their students to}
New York ty for cour

in
other

ver

be

aclences un
just worked out
nehools of nu
he dopartment have arrang
with recognized colleges or
ties in their are

About 350 nursing =
attending college

The |
ing BI
ents
unt-

will |
a in

September, under the depart-
ment’s collegiate freshman plan,
which began on a limited scale
four years ago. The plan is in line
with present day trends in pro-
fessional nursing education, Dr.
Bigelow said. Credits which stu-
dents earn may be applied to-

| wards a college degree later

Will Take Regular Courses
Nursing students will take the
ame courkes as regular college |
ence ntudents for four days a|
week, and will have the full use of
college classrooms, laboratories
and libraries. and iin opportunity |
|to take part in college activities,
On the fifth day they will receive |
instruction in nursing arts at the
home school

Labor Relations for Public ,..

Aides Just Common Sense, ‘
Says Wm. F. McDonough

RAY BROOK, July 19 — In-
adequate salaries in civil service
are a real deterrent to recruit-
men and a threat to the quality
of public service—and civil ser-
vice commis operate under
® prime handicap in not being
able to HX pay as woll as stand-
ards of employment, William P,

McDonough said, in an address
before Ray Brook State Hospi-
tal chapter, Civil Service Em-

ployees Association.

Mr. McDonough, executive as-
sistant to the president, CSEA.
contecasted the salary lag in pub-
ie service with the
scales in private industry.

Most Serious Test

The merit system is fneing tts
Most serious test since its incep-
tion,
taken to bring it to full potential
Only 70 per cent of non-policy
making jobs in State service are
in the competitive class, and an
even smalier percentage in local
jurisdictions, Mr, McDonough
pointed out.

A bright note, he added, ts the
creation of the State Commission
on Pensions, Its recommendations
should include a substantial lib-
eralization of the State Retire-
ment System and-an increase in
the supplemental pension bene-
fits for retired employees who re-
ceive inadequate allowances, The
remission of Federal income tax

on moderate pensions is another |

necessary reform, he added.
Labor Relations Common Sense
It's juat common sense to ea-
tablish a labor relations agency
for public employees, Mr, Mc-
Donough said, “Citizens generally
and public employees particularly
understand and indorse complete-
ly the principle that the services
of government must continue un-
interrupted by grievances in em-
ployment. The responsibility of
government to provide fair and
prompt attention to management-
employee problems is just as
sound a principle and just as well
supported,” he added. "A labor re-
lations board to which employees
end management may submit
problema of employment, and
which could make recommenda-
Mons to the appropriate public of-

rising pay |

id, and steps must be) ar. axsured to all who pass,

|

fie seems to offer a logical
wlution that has been too long
neglected.

__

EST sympathy

Ellison of the hospital
death of her father,
ison,

to Eva
staf! on
Edward

Those on vacation from Tomp-
kins County Memorial
are; Dr, Murray P. George
nette Andrews, Glenn — Merill,
Catherine Reed, Evalda Holman
and Pearl Holman.

Answer Change Admits 10.

Nassau Cops

A lengthy appeal from key an-
swers in & promotion exam taken
by Nassau County patrolmen has
resulted in a change permitting
an alternate answer to two ques-
tions, The change will bring eight
to ten men just over the 75 pass-
ing grade. Promotions to sergeant

The appeal is the second one
taken by the men, They were at
first turned down by the State
Civil Service Commission, which
had prepared the examination for
the Nassau County Civil Service
Commission. Twenty-three men,

however, asked reconsideration,
and the State Commission agreed |
to hear their case again,

A committee of the patrolmen
ent one entire afternoon with
Commissioner Alex Falk, going
over every one of the questions
about which they Bad a doubt.

Mr, Falk, himself an attorney,
said he would haye the substance
of their arguments carefully

Welghed against the data of civil
service examiners, The patrolmen
added lengthy memoranda to
their verbal arguments.

Unable to consider the matter
at the subsequent meeting of the
Civil Service Commission, a spe~
cial meeting was called recently,
Urgency was essential becawe
anothér promotion examination ts
being held in Nassau County on
July 24 Uf there were to be
changes in the Commission's key
answers, they'd haye to come
before that examination, In order
that any of those who might be
brought over the 75 passing mark
would not haye to take the second
exam,

of
‘The men who had appealed in-| Ge

cluded those with grades of T4 and

to Promotion

over. Several sergeants were also
included in the appeal, one of
them having made @ grade of
744 on his test—only six-tenths
of a percentage point below pass-
ing. Question 59 did not help this
individual, however,

One question which the Com-
mission allowed was number 59.
It read; “The most critical factor
to consider in laying out radio car
districts is usually:

Key answer: (b) Crime rates.

Appellants answer; (c) Charac-
ter and distribution of population.

The appeal ‘on this question,
which was prepared by Eugene
| Connaughton, covered five pages
of documentation,

The men had appealed, in addi-
tion to 59, these questions: 19,
42, 61, 119, 90, On 90 all the op-
tonal answers are counted ‘cor-
rect.

There was some talk in Pre-
cinct headquarters in Mineola
about the possibility of asking the
courts for relief on additional
questions. No definite word on this
had come through, however, as
The LEADER was going to press.

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
NAMED FOR GENESEO
ALBANY, July 19 -— Governor
Dewey appointed a nine-member
Council for the State University
Teachers College at Geneseo, to
replace the Board of Visitors:
Senator Austin W. Erwin of Gen-
eseo, Mrs. Frances N. Dew of Dun-
kirk, John W, Kelly of Dansville,
Judson Zimmer of Gloversville,
Mrs, Helen LoS. Mulcahy of Ba-
tavia, C. Everett Shulte of Hor-
oot, Kenneth R. Willard, Mayor
Nunda; Preripacaoth Wadsworth =
neseo, ye George D,
Newton of Geneseo,

At the end of the academic
year, the students will continue
training in the nursing arts at
their home school on a full time
basts until the beginning of the
second year when they affiliate jn
4 general hospital to receive in-
struction and experience in clini-

home school in the third year for
advanced — nursing
which includes psychiatric nur:
ing,

Where Others Will Study
Harlem

Valley and Hudson}
River State Hospitals will send
first-year nursing students to New

Paltz Teachers College this fall.
Arrangements with other colle-
giate institutions are already in
effect for the department schools
of nursing at Creedmoor, Kings

cal nursing. They return to their!

instruction, |

;Park, Central Islip, Pilgrim,
Gowanda, Binghamton, St. Law-
rence, Rochester, Willard, Middie~
town, Marcy, and Utica State Hos-
pitals and Craig Colony. ‘The
collegiate institutions already
Participating are Adelphi College,
University of Buffalo, University
of Rochester, Harpur College,
Utica College of Syracuse Univer-
sity, Orange County Community
College, St, Lawrence University
Geneseo State Teachers Col-

9,000 professional
have been graduated by
department's 18 schools since
In addition, each year stu-
dents from 87 other ‘hools of
jnursing spend a 12 ik period
at State institytions receiving
training and experience in psy
chiatric nursing,

leg
More than

nur

| the

| 188s

BOLTON LANDING, July 19-
New York te civil service em
ployees played a vital but behind~
the-seenes role at the 46th annual
Governors Conference, which
closed here last week.

While national and state poli-
tics dominated the public and pri-
vate conversations of the gover-
nors attending the parley, it was
the career State employee who
made the conference possible and
$0 enjoyable for the visiting poli-
tioians,

State employees—from Health,
Conservation, Commerce, Agricul-
ture and Markets and other de-
partments—constituted a smooth-
running team to win the praise
of the Governors Conference staff
and the governors themselves for
setting up and operating the con-
ference machinery.

MacCormack Heads Committee

Heading the host committee
was John A. MacCormack, State
Commissioner of Standards and
Purchase, He was aided by em-
Ployees from m® dozen depart-
ments,

Food inspectors from the Agri-
culture Department checked on
the preparation of meals for the
four-day meeting, The Health De-
partment furnished nurses and
doctors, The Commerce Depari-
ment provided a corps of State
workers to man the information
desk, although plenty of women
did the “manning,”

Conservation employeea were
on hand to guide Mshing parties,
Safety Division employees main-
tained a 24-hour fire watch, which
included maintaining a crew
aboard a fire boat moored near
the hotel.

Mary Krone on Committee

Also serving on the host com-
mittee was State Civil Service
Commissioner Mary Goode Krone,

Here are some of those who
worked behind-the-scenes;

ranger Frank Leombruno, and ia-
spectors Kerrigan and Morette,

State Employees Help
Make a Success of
Governors’ Conference

Deputy Commerce Commission=
er Alfred Worsdell filled a key
role at the conference, serving as
the No, 1 trouble-shooter,

Fire, Health Protection

B. Richter Townsend, of the
State Safety Division, headed a»
1$-man fire patrol that kept
24-hour watch on the grounds of
the beautiful Sagamore Hotel, and
supervised all safety arrangements
made for the conference.

The Health Department group
was led by Dr, Granville Larimore,
Deputy Commissioner, and includ~
ed two assistant district supervis-
ing nurses, Jean DuBois and
Irene Mahar, as well as Gordon
Molyneux, who heads the depart-
ment's Restaurant Sanitation Bu-
reau.

Four of the Commerce delega-
tion were Mrs. Muriel Gibbons,
Mrs, Grace Hudowalski, Anne
Lowry and Helen Lynch,

Prom the Education Departe
ment to help with press arrango=
ments was Virginia Powell, Phyl-
is Douglass, Public Works, was
on hand as 4 membor of the host
committee, Jane Zabeck repre=
sented Correction,

State Troopers Keep Watch

A number of Governor Dewey's
own staff were present, including
Jules Dulce, Newton Buckner and
Prank Simpson.

Security matters were handled
by an efficient force of 125 State
‘Troopers, headed by the Super-
intendent himself, Albin 8, John~
son, One trooper was assigned to
each governor, while others
manned the sccurity patrol to-
gether with Secret Service men for
the visit of Vice President Riche
ard M. Nixon.

|

BEST AND HOUSTON
ON INTERSTATE COMMITTER
ALBANY, July 19 — Governor
Dewey appointed State Tax Com-
missioner Edward H. Best and
State Commissioner of Social Wel+
fare Raymond W. Houston as ade
visory members of the Joint
islative Committee on Ini
Cooperation,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, July 20, 1954

State Lists Seven More
Groups as Subversive

ALBANY, July 19 — The State
Civil Service Commission has
added to its list of subversive or-
ganizations the following:

Communist Political Associa-
(on, Its subdivisions, subsidiarie:
and affiliates,

Independent Socialist League.

Industrial Workers of the World. |

Nationalist Party of Puerto
ico.

Socialist Workers Party.
Workers Party.

Young Communist League.
Oscar M, Taylor, President of
the Commission, said that the
Commission's action was taken un-
der a recent amendment of the
State's Security Risk Law, provid-
ing that where the U. 8. Attor-

R

answer were given to the organ-
zation involved.

Ground for Removal

Mr, Taylor pointed out that the
above organizations were orlginal~
ly designated by the U. 8, Attor-
ney General under Executive Or-
der 9835 of President Truman as
organizations which seek to alter
the form of government of the
United States by unconstitutional
means, and that such organiza-
tions have been re-designated un-
der Executive Order 10450 of
President Eisenhower after being
given due notice,

The State's Security Risk Law
authorizes the disqualification and

removal of applicants and em-
ployees whose appointment or

ney General or the State Board) continued employment would be
of Regents has designated an or-| dangerous to the security and de-

ganization as subversive, the Com-
Mission may adopt this designa-
tion, provided it was made after
due notice and an opportunity to

| fense of the nation and the State.

Under the terms of this law, mem-
bership in any organization desig-
nated as subversive by the Com-

mission muy provide the basis for
disqualification or dismissal,

Last April, by the adoption of
designations made by the State
Board of Regents under the Foin-
berg Law, the Commission desig-
nated the Communist Party of
the United States of America and
the Communist Party of the State
of New York as subversive organi-|
zations,

MAILLER AND HOUSTO)
NAMED TO HEALTH COUNCIL

ALBANY, July 19 Governor
Dewey announced the appoint-
ments of Board of Parole Chair-
man_ Lee B, Mailler of Cornwall-
on-Hudson and State Commis-
sioner of Social Welfare Raymond

Women as well as men may ap-
ply for the State job of motor
vehicle license examiner, The De-
partment of Taxation and Fi-
nance reserves the right to specify
that men be certified for filling
Jobs, but that does not preclude
women from getting on the list
and having the possibility of ap-
pointment in areas where the de-

will prove there are not enough
eligibles to cope with the State's

W, Houston of Albany as members
of the Interdepartmental Health
Council. Mr. Malller suceceds
former Chairman Alfred R. Loos,
and Mr, Houston succeeds former
Commissioner Robert T. Lansdale
as members.

Officers of Oneonta chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, plan a barbecue
Seated, from left, Irene Kubivitch, of Homer Folks Hospital, chairman of the committe
Irene Foster, State Health, chapter secretary; Aq
Harry G. Holstead and Charles Morehouse, both of Homer Folks. Mr. Hol-
stead is chapter president; Mr. Morehouse is also a chapter vice president.

dent. Standi

s Williams, Labor, chapter vice pres

PHOTO by Con Edvren

Strike

! Batting in the clean-up spot puts the heat on Bob. But cleaning
© up boys’ duds doesn't bother mothers who have automatic elec-
tric washers. No strain on the budget, either, You can do a whole load of clothes
in an automatic washer for only 1¢ worth of electricity. Con Edison electricity is a
real bargain .. . costs about the same as it did 10 years ago.

last day to apply ts Priday,
August 20. Application blanks may
be obtained by mail by addressing
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment, State Office Building, Al-
bany, N. ¥., mentioning the exam
title, and enclosing a self-ad-
dressed, six-cent-stamped enve-
lope at Iéast nine inches wide. In
NYC applications may be obtained
in person or by representative in
the lobby of 270 Broadway, corner
of Chambers Street.

The pay scales are the present
ones; however, State pay is being
conyerted, under a formula en-
acted by the Legislature, hence it
can not be certuin just what the
pay will be until the conversion
figure for the motor vehicle l-
cehse examiner title is officially
announced,

The following are the reguin-
tions regarding medical and phys-
ical requirements:

Motor Vehicle License
Note: All

Examiner

candidates are re-
quired to meet the physical and
medical requirements as stated
below and in the announcement,
both at the time of the medical
examination und at the time of
appolnument,

Candidates must be free from

any physical or mental detect, de-
formity or condition that would

impuir ability to perform satis-
facvorily tue duties of the poai-
tion. ‘Vhey should consult their

fanuiy physician »
fects that can be
corrected by the dat
mediou examination.

eXAMiNetion

of their

n in each eye (corrective
5 OF glasses permitted)
4. Hearing—be able to hear and

identify wo.ds oken or Wwhils-
ered nearby (use of hearing aid
not permitted) (sce also B, 11 be-

low

5. Color Vision—be able to dis-
tinguish basic colors.

6, Blood Pressure—have normal
blood pressure for his own age

7. Mental Condition be tree
from mental defects (see also B.
12 below); be free from epilepsy
and have no history of epileps:

8, Active Venereal Disease—be
free {rom active venereal disoases.
B. For the following factors,

conditions which may cause dis-

Willard Softballers
Win Fourth Straight

How does the Wiliard softball
team do it? Some of the major
league teams might be interested
in pointers from the Si Hospt-
tal men, who whipped the Craig
Colony, Sonyes, team 9 to for
their fourth straight victory in

competition
Hospital kept
le ie leaders,
trouncing Rochester 15 to 3. Both

games took place July 10,

League standings (won and lost
indicated):

Willard, 4 and 0.

Buffalo, 3 and t

Rochester, 1 and 2.

Sonyea, 0 and «

a
VLL TEACH YOU SHORTHAND
IN ONLY 4 DAYS!

tmaginet withatn
i wunle m wbbribonind
ie and you mn lake maton
ly wm your dnb OF at meeting?
|] creases your efficienuy  somaldernlsly

Ad Wade to many spportuniiien other
wige But available, Highly reeominemd
4° 81.00 prepaid. Miner back guaran
fee. Mend ander to: Vineline Co. (it
305 With Ave, New York 14, 6. ¥.
Alen ‘st Clvtl Herview Lander

Booksop.

partment feels women can fill the |
bill, or possibly where experience

A. For the following factors, a
candidate must:
1, Height—be least 5 feet 6
inches tail in bare {
2. Weight—weigh at least 135
stripped. 1
Vision—have at least 20/40

qualification of a candidate, de~
pending upon their nature and
extent, include:

9. Meart—abnormal rate, rhy-
thm or force; murmurs; other ab-
normalities; or a history of serious
heart ailment,

iv. Lungs — axthma or chronie
diseases of the lungs or bronchi;
mechanical obstruction or chronie
or acuate inflammation of the up-
per air passage; a history of tu-
berculosis, hay fever or allergies,

li. nearing -~ perforated ear
dram or other abnormal condition,

12. Mental Condition—history of
nervous disorder.
eth and Gums —pyorrhea,
gingivitis; decayed teeth, inade-
quate dentures,

14. Hands and Pinzers— Impair-
ment of the grip in clther hand.

15. Feet and Toes-a defective
or functionally impaired or weak
foot; fat feet, third degree.

16.0ther conditions which may
cause disqualification: (a) hernia;
(b) varicose ; (e) varicocele
or hydroc hemorrhoids,
fistulas, or defect of the
rectum or anus; (¢) pilonidal cyst
or sinus; (1) ulcer or history of
gastrointestinal ulcers; (g) spinal
curvature; (h) deformed chest;
() defective galt; ()) impairment
of arm or leg; (k) skin disease;
() goitre; (m) speech impedi-
ments; (n) deformities of mouth
or lip; (o) strabismus (cross-eye) ;

(p) obesity; (q) anemia or other
blood disease; (r) history of rheu-
matic fever; (s) di (0) ale
buminuria; (Ww) 3)
other serious defe iseases,

‘The following is the official an-
nouncement of the exam:

No, e200
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE

EXAMINER
Salory: Prom $3,571 to $4,372 tn
five annual salary ine 6. These
figures include the present cost-
of-living adjuster

Note: Motor yehicle license ex-
aminers ure required to wear unl-
forms furnished at thelr own ex-
pense, (Approximate cost, $125).

This position exists in the Bu-
reau of Motor Vehicles, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance,
Fifty-four appointments were
made as a result of the last exam-
ination for this title.

Application Fee: $3.00

Note: Candidates may compete
also in examination No, 0099 Toll
Serviceman, New York State
Thruway Authority. A separate
application and fee must be filed
for each examination,

Note: Certification from the
eligible list resulting from this ex-
amination may be limited to male
eligibles.

Prior to appointment from the
eligible list, a medical examinatiort
and a qualifying practical test in
driving will be required.

Duties: Conducting road and
related tests to determine the fit-
ness of applicants for lic
motor vehicle operators,

;
feurs and instructors; investigat-
(Continued on Page 12)

Wy ‘
pronase
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES

@ RADIOS RANGES
@ CAMERAS © aweRy
@ TELEVISION © SILVERWARE

@ TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATORS
@ CLECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST.

iCor fonery Ploce, WY)

TEL. WHitehall 3-428

tenioy Envonce — One Bway Bldg,

(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
ee ee ee

Medical-Physical *
Rules for Driver
License Examiner
_Teesday, July 20, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

NYC Studies Complaints
Of Out-of-Title Work

Out-of-titie work in nine NYC

jo ogg wis taken uj on the
14 meeting of the NYC Civil

Gervice Commission. Complaints
had been received by the Commis-
son on out-of-title work by:

Senior lunchroom helpers _and
Iunchroom helpers, Board of Edu-
sation; maintenance men, Brook-
lyn College; cleaner performing
foreman (custodial), grade 2, du-
es, Hunter College:

Employees performing foreman
@ mechanics dutics, Parks De-
partment;

it;
Police officers in the Bureat of
Public Relations, Police Depart-

ment;

Sanitation men B and C per-
forming clerical duties, and @
foreman and assistant foreman
performing public relations du-
Wes, Department of Sanitation;

Stenographers, grade 2, per-
forming duties of hearing and re-
porting Menographers in the

Visual Training

Of CANDIDATES For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patroimen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St, N.Y. C.

By Appt Oniy — WA &0ED

Torts Division, Transit Authority;
An electrical inspector, grade 4,
and a clerk, grade 4, performing
architectural draftsman duties, 20
employees working out-of-title in
personne! activities, and clerks
Performing machine tabtilating
tor Department of
elfare:

A senior property manager per-
forming clerical duties, Bureau of
Real Estate, Board of Estimate:

‘Typists, grade 2, clerks, grade
and a telephone operator, Depart-
ment ~ Health; clerks, grades 2,
3 and 4, typists, grade 2, and &
senior bookkeeper, Department of
Hospitals;

Clerks, grade 2, performing
junior assessor duties, Tax De-
partment,

NEW TYPE HOSPITAL BED
18 PUT ON MARKET

A new type hospital bed has
been put on the market, called
the Hall Sani-Pan Comfort Bed,
with special features for the care
of helpless and chronic patients,
and called highly useful in mental
institutions. It ts marketed by
Frank A, Hall & Sons, with show-
rooms at 200 Madison Avenue,
NYC. The bed is conventent also

Kelly

ALBANY, July 19 — Represen-
tatives of the civil Service Em-

joyees Association met with J.
Bart Kelly, Director of Classifica-
tion and Compensation, and. mem-
bers of his staff on July 12 and
July 19 to review then
grading of titles under the new
salary schedule. These meetings
followed a month-long series of
|conferences arranged by the
Classification Director with de-

partment heads and appointing
officers,

Suggestions Welcomed
The meetings were held to nc-

and to give the Association an
opportunity to offer suggestions,
criticisms and recommendations
before final determinations were
reached.

quaint Association representatives | DeGr
Proposed | with the proposed reallocations

Gets Assn. Views
On Grading of Titles

‘The Association representatives
were: John F, Powers, president;
Davis L. Shultes, chairman of
salary committee; F. Henry Gal-
pin, research analyst; John T,
‘aff, counsel, and John J,
Kelly, Jr., assistant counsel, In
addition to the Director, Law-
rence B. McArthur, Assistant Di-
rector, and David 8, Price, princi-
pal personnel technician, were
present,

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN METROPOLITAN AREA

Brooklyn State

Hospital

EMIL IMPRESA, chapter prest-
dent, noting the splendid edi-
torial, “The Work Week is Going
Down,” in the July 6 LEADER,
wishes to call attention to the
plight of the Mental Hygiene em-
ployee still compelled to work 48
hours & week.

Dr, Norton Williams, Jocal hos-
pital chairman of the 1954 Men-
tal Health Fund Campatan, wishes
|to thank all employees for bg

| generous contributions, thanks all

in cardiac, neurological, genito-

who assisted in the collections.
urinar, orthopedic and enile find:
cases, "the manufacturer states, In the educational feld we 4

especially because minimizing the

amount of work necessary in af-
fording patients maximum com-
fort.

Fred Roessler pursuing his studies
at N.Y.U,, James Hutcherson
studying pre-law at LIU., Law-
rence Levin studying for his mas-
ter's degree at N.Y.U., and Harris

REAL estate buys. See Page 11.

Ziegler who recently resigned t
further his education.

AT THE FAMOUS DIME

When two of you share plans and hopes and

dreams — save together and you'll save more!
You can have a Joint Account in two names at The Dime. You can

both make deposits whenever you like, You can both make withdrawals

And

able as beneficiary.

The

SAVINGS BAN

DOWNTOWN
| BENSONHURST . .
FLATBUSH .
CONEY ISLAND. .

Open a Joint Account—and do it mow-by mail if you
like. You can stare with as licele as $5 as much as $20,000,

K OF BROOKLYN

Fulton Street and DeKalb Ave.
6th Street and 19th Avenue
‘Ave. J and Coney Island Avenue
Mermaid Ave. and W. 17th St.

Mail this coupon to any office of
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn

Tenclose $.

Please open a Savings Account as checked:
Individual Account in my name alone

(© Joint Account with
© Tro Account for

NAME

} on individual signatures if you wish—or you can open the account so
; both signatures are necessary for withdrawing money, In che event of
{ death of one person, the balance is payable to the survivor.

If you wish, you can open your Joint Accounc in Trwst for
your child or childrea to whom the balance will be pay-

LATEST
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Hi...

PLUS EXTRA
Othe rate of

‘A YEAR
FROM DAY of berasit

Member Bederal
Deposit In
Corpor

ADDRESS

CITY, ZONE NO., STATE

Caste should be sams registered mail

Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Kelly
and daughter of St, Lawrence
State Eospital were recent visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are former
head nurses at Brooklyn State
Hospital, Mr. Kelly came to gather
data on intensive fnsulin shock
therapy which will be started at
St, Lawrence.

Congratulations In order to:
Gloria Louise Serge, on her en-
gagement to Dr. Walter P, Quig-
ley; Mr, and Mrs. James Altkens,
on the birth of a baby girl:
Christina J. Cacace and William
N. Bailey, in setting their nuptial
date for August 28; and Harold
Hatter, former R.N, who becomes
general manager of Murray Cor-
poration, Scranton, Pa.

The chapter wishes to welcome
the following new employees: Vers

» Clarabelle Wills, Theodora

Green, Marion Johnson and
Vivian Goldborn, Success to Emil
Charbonneau, who resigned re-
cently to return to Minnesoti
Margaret O'Malley recently
turned from illness. Those
convalescing are; Madge Labone,
Marion Smith, Dr. Simon Moore,
Dr, Barnett Alpert and Onofrio
Puma,

‘On vacation are: Herbert Brown
Anthony Priziosh, Mary Melia,

hin,
Nellie Rogers, Helen O'Donnell,
Dorothy Mass, Olivia Cox, Albina
Williams, Almeta Chupp, Ethel
Wittich, Jennie Powell, Staniey
Murphy, Althea Harris,

Le Roy Brown, Dominick Aloia,
Alma Bond, Kathleen Brantley,
Ellen ifollywood, Margaret John-
son, Philomena Santa Croce, Von
Carswell, Neil Trotta, Alice Hall

Drogue, Mr. and Mrs. J,
|, Mr. and Mrs. Shamus
returned from Boston;

vacation in Bath, N. ¥.; Isaac
Lay Mra, Loretta Castonguay,

Mary Pratt, Mrs, Mary
Rauch, Josephine Ciculli, and
Josephine Cronin, vacationing in
Ireland.

M
Vincent DiPasquale,

Employment,
NYC and Suburbs

FOR ANY articles of informa-

tion that chapter members wish
to have appear in The LEADER,
contact the following Representa-
tives in each Local Office: L. O.
200, Al Reinhardt or George
Moore; L, O. 610, Robert bia
or William Steingesser; L.

650, Milton St, Berner; L. O. 186
Gertrude Carr or Bill Kleinman;
L, O. 730, Marion Milgiore; L. O,
112 and 115, Mae Murray; L. O,
630, George Berson; Nassau, Peg
Reilly (Cedarhurst); Westchester,
Horace Hooper or Grace Nulty?
L, ©, 300, Bernard Federgreen,

News from L. 0. 630

Stall welcomes new addition to
office, Bitzabeth Wolman, who ts
the secretary to R, P. Kellogg,
assistant office manager.

Irving Mattis attended the New
York State Encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Utica,

John Lo Monica's son, Robert,
@ recent graduate of junior high
school.

George Berson's son, Franklin,
also graduated last month from

{

Edith Wilson of the Mount
Vernon office is off on a four~
woek cruise,

‘The Cedarhurst Office was well
represented at Ebbets Field on
July 7. Attending the Brooklyn-
Giant game were John Cooke, Joe
Bermingham, James Gallagher
and John Daugherty, Mr. Berm-
ingham was the only Giant fan in
the crowd.

The staff of the Cedarhurst Of-
fice welcomes back Ralph Stern
from vacation.

9 More NYC Tests

The NYC Ctvil Service Commis-
sion has ordered five open-com-
petitive and four promotion
exams. Requirements and filing

| dates have not yet been set.

Open-Competitive

Dental assistant.

Head dietitian (teaching).

Senior dietitian (school lunch),

Speech and hearing therapist,

Tuberculosis clinician, grade 4

Promotion

Head dietitian (administrative),
Department of Hospitals,

Head dietitian (school lunch),
Department of Education,

Senior dictitian, Department of
Hospitals.

Senior supervisor, Department
of Welfare,

Applications Are

AGES: 21 through 39 yrs.

VISION: hedog' Eoch
Must Be Licessed 0;

Now Being Issued!

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America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE
97 Doane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
Ti. J. Bernard, Executive Editor No H. Mager, Business Manager

We Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3754 tw members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954

The Friendly Way
Settles Differences

N THE case of Nassau County patrolmen who appealed
their exam ratings, the State Civil Service Commission
has shown a flexibility that ought to be widely emulated.
The patrolmen, who had taken a promotion exam to
the post of sergeant, felt that a number of key answers
were improper; or, at the least, that the questionable
ouestions could have more than one answer, out of those
cited.

The men appealed to the Commission, but were
turned down, They asked leave to re-institute their ap-
peal; and the Commission not only granted that leave,
but one of the commissioners—Alex A. Falk—sat down
with a delegation of the men, and argued through every
query about which there was a doubt. This took four
hours. One of the documents which Commissioner Falk
produced on that occasion was an analysis of the protests,
made by an examiner for the Commission. This was evi-
dence that the State Commission doesn't pass over lightly
the protests that come in on exam questions. The pros and
cons are very carefully considered.

The Nassau patrolmen submitted detailed memoranda
to support their protests, and these memoranda, too, were
analyzed, More than that, the Commission went to police
authorities, to get further help in making a determina-
tion. Commissioner Falk told the patrolmen: “We want
to give every possible help. We can make mistakes, too;
and when we know of them, we'll rectify them.”

The final result is: On two questions, additional
key answers were admitted, This means that eight or ten
men will now get their promotions who might not have
if the State Commission had chosen to be truculent. The
action demonstrates the necessity of decent, friendly rela-
tions between a civil service commission and exam-takers.

Inc.
BEckmon 3-6010

Eisenhower Praises
Kaplan Committee's Work

WASHINGTON, July 19 —yjexplored the ramifications of ex-
President Eisenhower hailed the| tending old-age and survivors’
gemral plan of pension improve-| insurance coverage to Federal
ments embodied in the reports of | employees and to the personnel of
& committee headed by H. Eliot | the Uniformed Services on a reg-
Kaplan, The President wrote Mr.| ular contributory basis, an ob-
Kaplan: jective of great importance. The

“Thank you for your letter in-| committee's findings as to costs
forming me that the work of the} and financial status of Federal
Committee on Retirement Policy| retirement Fystems should prove
for Federal Personnel has con-|a significant contribution to fu-
chided with the submission of |ture consideration of readjust-
your fifth report ments in thore systems.

“The reports of the committee| "Please accept my sincere
reflect a thorough analysts and ap-| thanks for your service as chair-

raissl of Federal employee re-| man ef the Committee on Retire.

rement systems and provides an) ment <olicy for Pederal Person~-
up-to-date base for the construc-| nel. With the completion of this
tion of forward looking programs, | task, you should feel the satis-
In particular, the committee has! faction af a job well done.”

Krumman Re-Elected Head
Of Mental Hygiene Assn.

ALBANY, July 19 — Pred J,
Krumman of Syracuse State
Bchoo) was re-elected president of
the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association, at its annual meet-
fg in the Hotel Wellington, Jobn
D, O'Brien, Middletown State
Hospital, and Dorris Bhust, Marcy

Boliman of Rockland State Hos-
pital. Mr, Boliman was not a
candidate for re-election.

Ten posts on the MHEA execu-
tive committee were Oiled, most of
them by the prsent incumbents,

lerbert J. ison of Wassaic
State School ia a new committee-
bag

Btate Hospital, were ro-elected| ‘The Mental Hygiene group in-
Ist vice president and sccretary-|dorsed Robert L. Soper, Wassalc
treasurer, respectively. State School, and Mr, O'Brien

Edward J. Kelly of Pilgrim
Btate Hospital the new Ind
Viee president, succerding Emil

for vice presidencies of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
They are vice presidents now,

LOOKING INSIDE, informative, authoritative comment column,
serous weekly in The LEADEI(, Be sure to read it,

Comment

IN THE ELECTION for exchusive representation In presenting
and processing grievances in the Transit Authority, the Transport
Workers Union, CIO, got from 92 to 99 percent of the vote in the
following categories: maintenance of way, system-wide; Brooklyn
bus, Manhattan bus, power department, system-wide, and car main-
tenance, system-wide, and transportation and station departments
fexclusive of motormen), system-wide. It won In the motorman
system-wide contest, but rather closely, with 56 percent, The two
Josses by the TWU occurred under maintenance and operation, Queens
bus, which went to the Amalgamated Association of Street, Blectric

Editor, The o
I sincerely appreciate your kind
<ditorial on my appointment to the
new office of Personnel Director
and Chairman of the Civil Service
Commission which appeared under
the heading “A Desirable Ap-
intment" in your July 6 issue.
shall do my bist to justify your
endorsement of my appointment
and your gracious comments on
my experience and ability in the

field of civil service.

T realize that I have undertaken
@ most difficult, assignment and I
welcome the challenge that
offers.

In my service as counsel to the
State Department of Civil Service,
T have always received your full
cooperation, for which I am in-

grateful, I know that you
will continue cooperating with me
in the difficult task ahead,
JOSEPH SCHECHTER,
Personnel Director,

THEME SONGS
FOR EMPLOYEE GROUPS

Editor, The LEADER:

It would be interesting to have

your readers state what they think
Is the sweetest song ever com-
posed. Such songs might be
adopted as the theme songs of em-
ployee organizations. I am a mem~-
ber of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, We do not
have a theme song. Maybe we
should.
# Personally, I think “Knowest
|Pnou the Land” is the sweetest
jsong ever written. What do others
jthink? Bass viol players, inclu
ing those miscalled oboe players,
lare not precluded from this sug-
gestion ring.

RL oC

ABOLITION OF FREES.
IN PROMOTION TESTS

Editor, The LEADER:

I note that a story in your is-
sue of June 29, headed “Froposuls
|Made to Abolish Promotion Test
|Fees,” you state that “the move
ts
groups.”

on June 22 and that particular

all school administrative groupe
Ax a matter of fact, the orly two
people who spoke in favor of such
ja move were two paid employees
of existing county civil service
|commmissions who exprensed # will~
Jingness to take on the
|duties involved in placing schoo!

members and school administra~
Live officers.
SAMUEL I. HICKS,
Superintendent of Schools
Pearl River, N, ¥,
) CLERK AND TYPIST
RAISE CALLED PUNY
Editor, The LEADER
The NYC typists, clerks and file
clerks should gure out their new
grade pay. ‘Their raise is not a»
ms; in fact, it only

Any other industry would laugh
at this small adjustment after two
hyeurs of negovations.

ACCOUNT CLERK

10-HOUR WERK
CALLED URGENT

Editor, lhe LEADER;

The problem of the 40-hour
work week should receive prompt
Jattention, We, the empioyees of
[the State Department of Mental
| Hygiene, find our cause and plea
ko unheard year aller yeur,

Working in @ mental tubercu-
loais hospital on t sixday week
is @ real health hazard, yet we
have gotten no consideration, The
department claims it je not able
to seoure ample help, But if a 40-
hour week was offered, it would be
& great stimulus in the recruit-
ment of nurses and attendants,
The Health Department adv: ies
care and precaution in maintain=
ing one's health while working
in the T.B, Service, but it is
blind to the fact that & six-day
work week presents & greater risk
to personal health than any other
factor,

We. the nurses of Edgewood
Hospital, the largest mental hos-
pital for tuberculars in the coun-
try, have even suggested working
40 hours a week at the loss of one
day's pay, but even that was de-
nied.

Tt is getting to the point where
food nurses and attendants are
leaving State service and seeking
jobs on a 40-hour basis, It is ine

it

supporled by administrative |
1 attended a hearing in Albany |

issue Was Unanimously opposed by | Pe

nddnd |

district employees under Lhe juris |

|

2ty cents an hour.)

Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, AFL, 91 percent,
while Staten Island bus employees voted for another local of the
same AFL union, 80 percent, The absolute strength of the various
unions was not shown, because not everybody may have voted, and
hot all who voted may have been members of the union for which
they voted. The largest TWU Vote was in transportation and station,
system-wide, exclusive of motormen, 7,978. Other CIO successes were
won with votes numbering in the four thousand region.

‘The TA and the TWU signed a tentative agreement under which
raises of from 6:4 to 11 cents an hour will be granted to 37,000
operating employees, retroactive to January 1 Jast, While the raises
are small, they represent about all the TA could afford without
raising fare. Thence all the TWU could get, but there is a provision
for further consideration of a raise as of March 15 next. Meanwhile,
employees will be cheered particularly by the lump-sum payment to
be made under the retronctive provision, The contract, for such
indeed it is unless the Appellate Division says otherwise, runs undil
June 30, 1956. There are to be no strikes or slowdowns,

ALTHOUGH there are more bilis in Congress providing gains for
public employees than can be passed prior to adjournment, which
many Jegisiators think will take place on or before July 31, one bill
getting strong backing from employee groups provides for U, 5, ins
come tax exemption up to $1,200 on retirement allowances, regard-
Jess of age. The elimination of the minimum age 65 requirement,
made in the Senate before the measure was sent to conference, where
it is now being considered, was a concession to pensioners of public
employee retirement systems only, and applicable only if the system
is contributory, which praotically all public employee retirement plans
are, The maximum saving to & pensioner could be as much as $240
@ year,

THE U, 8. Civil Service Commission will hold the written test
for clerk-carrier jobs in the Long Island City post office at 641
Washington Street, Manhattan, on Thursday, July 22, Candidates
have been notified. About 400 applied. Closing date was July 7...
The new plan for a panel to pass on job rating appeals in the
eral servyict is to have the sppealing employee select a fellow-
worker to sit on the panel, instead of having the choice made em-
ployees’ election. Reason, faster action, more direet selection, The
agency will name the second mernber, the Commission the third,

EVEN a Civil Service Commission makes
Mayor's office, But candidates

mistakes.
are not forgiven,

So does a
if they make an

diction of the county unit, [Sorees an inadvertently wrong anower ts jubt as wrong as if it were

The unanimous opposition. of |the mark of outright ignovance. Now Supreme Court Justice Hammer
school administrative groups Was|in New York County bas ordered stricken aut Question 23 in the
expressed by both school board | yyo police sergeant promotion test. The question cited a section of

the Code of Criminal Procedure a 522; it should bave been $52. The
|monitor announced to the assembled candidates there was a typo-
graphical error in one of Unt questions He did not say which or
what, or reveal since he did not know, what the Commission could
do about it, The Commission did nothing, so the court held calling
attention to an error without identifying it ls not enough, Incidentally,
the draft of a Council bill, since Abandoned, to unplement the N¥C
salary and career plan, contained a master plan of pay that had
\pay errors in it, since corsecwd in the resolutton adopted. by the
| Board of Estimate. But the table with errors was issued from the
Mayor's office, Also, once in a while the NYC Conymission issuer @
tentutive key answer sheet with # typographical error, The Commis-
sion wed to release the key on the exam date, too late for any
candidate to see, of course; now waits a couple of days, so it may
| orevent recurrence of the typouraphical errors, But what happens?
You guessed it, As Jong as we human beings run the universe we are
bound to make some mistakes, no matter how careful we try to be;
except for perfectioniats, who, instead of making only some mistakes,
somehow manage to make many.

THE NYC Giyil Service Commission is rating the papers in the
housing manager, stenographer, grade 4, clerk, grade 5, and deputy
chief, Pive Department, exoms, with ull parts of the exams being
rated. Thus will NYC be seady to issue the lists, as soon as court
determination of issues becomes final, The City’s disposition to battle
the courts to the bitter und im such cases has vanished under the
new management,

JOBS APFROVED FOR
SUPREME COURT CLERKS

deed a pity to lose this personnel,
who are badiy needed in the ex-

tensive program of T. B. nursing
of the mentally iil. There is per~
haps no more difficult type of
pursing than this, yet we are of-
fered 0 little,

B, COOKE.

Reg. ted Nurse
Brentwood, L. 1

LEAVITT AND COHEN GET
WHITEFACE POSTS

ALBANY, July 19 — Governor
Dewey appointed Robert W. Leay~
itt of Lake George and A. Rich-
ard Cohen of Old Forge as mem-
bers of the Whiteface Mountain
Authority,

Each resident trial justice of
the Supreme Court, Fourth Judi-
cial District, may have an exempt
class confidential clerk. The
State Civil Service Commision
wave its approval at the June
meeting, The Fourth Judicial Dis-
trict includes St, Lawrence,
Franklin, Clinton, Hamilton, Ex-
sex, Warren, Pullon, Montgomery,
Schenectady, Saratoga and Wash-
ington Counties,

ne ESTATE buys, sec Page
A

ci

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Tuesday, July 20, 1954

NYC Tests Now Open

The following NYC exams are
w open for receipt of applica-
tions, Candidates must be U. 8.
citizens and residents of New
York State, unless otherwise In-
dicated, Three years’ residence in
NYC is required for appointment,
except where specifically stated
otherwise, Apply, in person or by
representative, to the application
section, Department of Personnel,
26 Duane Street, Manhattan. Ap~
Plication may not be made by mail
unless indicated. Last day to ap-
ply is given at the end of each
tice.

1034 (amended), DENTAL HY-
GIENIST (12th filing period),
$2,825; seven vacancies, Require
ments: State license ws dental hy-
Henist, Fee $2. (Thursday, July

7196 (amended), DIETITIAN
(Qnd filing period), $2,890, Open
to all qualified U. S, citizens. Re-
quirements: bachelor’s degree in
home economics, with major
studies in foods, nutrition or in-
stitutional management; or equi-
valent, Application may be made}
by mail, Fee $2, (Thursday, July
22).

(amended). OCCUPA-
THERAPIST (4th filin)
period), $3425; 31 vacancies in
Departments of Health and Hos-
pitals, Open to all qualified U, S.
citizens. Requirements: either (a)
raduate of school of occupational
herapy, or (b) therapist regis-
tered with approved occupational
therapy association. Applicatiqn
may be made by mail, Fee $3.
(Thursday, July 22).

7007 (amended). PROBATION
OFFICER, GRADE 1, City Magis-
trates and Special Sessions Courts
(ist filing period), $3,745. va-~
eancies, Requirements: Bachelor's
degree; and either (a) graduation
from school of social work, or ‘(b)
two years’ {full-time paid case
work eXperience in social case
work agency; age limits, 21 to 55,
except for veterans, Fee $J.
(Thursday, July 22).

7036 (amended). PROBATION
OFFICER, GHADE 1, Domestic!
Relations Court (2nd filing
period), $3,745; 65 vacancies. Re-|
quirements: same as No, 7007
sis Fee $3. (Thursday, July|

2),

9 (amended). PUBLIC
HEALTH NUR ‘6th filing per-
jod), 93.080; 185 vacancies, Open
to all qualified U, S. citizens, Re-
quirements: graduate of schooo)
of nursing which provides courses
in medical, surgical, obstetrical
and pediatric training; State li-
conse as registered nurse (or ap-
Plication for license); maximum |
age, 30, except for veterans, Ap-
ca may be made by mail.

$2. (Thursday, July 22), |
713 STRUCTURE MAIN-
TAINER, GROUP A, NYC Tran-
sit Authority, $1.74 to $2.04 an
hour for 40-hour week. Require-
ments: four years’ experience in
carpentry work at journeyman
Jevel; helper experience or trade
education may be substituted on
basis of six months’ credit for
each year of experience or educa-
tion; maximum age, 50, except
for veterans, Fee $3, (Thursday.
July 22),

7137. STRUCTURE MAINTAIN-

four years’ experience in manonry
work at Journeyman level; helper
experience or trade education may
be substituted at rate of six

months’ credit for each year of
such

education or

50, except for ve

‘Thursday, July 22)
SCHOOL CLERK

‘The exam for school clerk jobs
with the NYC Board of Education
remains open until Wednesday,
September 1. Pay is $3,100 to #4)
300 for “regulars,” substitute
clerk positions, $14.25 a day, will
also be filled. Apply to the Board |
of Examiners, 110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, in person or by
mail.

Minimum age is 19; maximum
age for reqular clerk, 45, for sub- |
stitute, 60,

All candidates must be high)
school graduates. Additional edu-|
cational requirements are: either |
(a) one year of college with six|
semester hours in education and

|school records and accounts; or

(b) 30 semester hours of post-high
school study, including six hours
in education and school records
and accounts,

Experience requirements for
regular clerk Jobs are: either (a) |
three years in approved office

experience; |

| They will have until February 15.

| willbe held, Candidates will also

clerical work or (b) two years In

school clerical work unde? ap- .
propriate. icense or teh two | ggl@8@ TOLL SERVICEMAN, $3,-
years in clerical work as ciVil| Present ‘on State Thruway: 12

service clerk or stenographer for
Board of Education; or (d) equiv-
jent.

Substitute school clerks may
qualify with one-half of the ex-
perionce required for regular
school clerk.

A bachelor’s degree may be
substituted for one-half the ex-
perience requirement for both
Jobs.

Candidates who do not meet
the post-high school training re-
quirements are eligible to apply.

more expected when entire Thru-
way is opened. Requirements:
driver's Hoense; minimum age, 21;

DEWEY APPOINTS KEHOE

ALBANY, July 19 — Goyernor
Dewey designated Harry P. Kehoe
of Plattsburgh, as Chairman of
the Council for the State Univer-
sity Teachers College at Platts-
burgh.

be an angel—

HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO
BACK A

BROADWAY

{958 to complete the one year’s
study.

Written, performance, oral Eng-
lish, physical and medical tests

be rated on their record, training
and expertence, The written test
is scheduled for the week of Sep-
tember 20,

The stenography test will be at
80 words a minute, and any sys-
tem of shorthand, except by ma-
chine, will be acceptable. A mim-
eograph test will also be held, — |

"Typewriters for the performance
test will be available for ecand!-
dates’ use at the high schools
where the exam is to be held.

shows,
Uy “pooling
HROADWAY

Apply Now for
These U.S. Jobs

The following U. S. exams are
now open for receipt ef applica-
tions. Apply to the U. 8. Civil
Service Commission, €41 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14
N. ¥., unless otherwise indicated.
Last day to apply is given at the
end of each notice.

2-137. LIBRARIAN, $3,410 and
$4,205 @ year; jobs In New York
and New Jersey. Requirements;
either (a) college graduation with
30 «semester hours in library
selence, or (b) one year's training
in library school and either three
years’ callege or three years’ li-
brary experience, or (c) four years’
experience, or (d) equivalent com-
bination; additional year's ex-

perience required for $4,205 jobs.
Students who will meet education-
al requirements within four month
of application, are eligible to ap-
ply, Apply to Second U. S. Civil
Service Region, 641 Washington
(No

Street, New York 14, N, Y.
closing date),

2-88. STENOGRAPHER,

$00 to $2,950, Jobs in NYC. Re
quirements: written eRam, plus
experience for $2,950 and $3,175
Jobs; minimum 17, CNo clos-
ing date),

TABULATING MACHINE OP-
ERATOR, CARD PUNCH OPER-
ATOR, $2,750 and $2,950. Joba in
NYC, Requirements; written test,
plus three to six months’ exper-
jence, (No closing date).

71-3 (53). HOSPITAL AT-

TENDANT (MENTAL), $2,750,
Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport,

ER, GROUP B, NYC Transit
Authority, $1.74 to $2.04 an hour|

for 40-hour week, Requirements;

N. ¥. No experience requiremonts;
¢ limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
to persons enlitied to veteran

STUDY

FOR
Motor Vehicle License

Examiner

$2.

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane Street, N, Y.C.

BOOK

50

off & 10 | "Harvey
ty Sh nensted

pa wail of 40 10

preference. Restricted by law to|
such persons as Jong as they are] "=!
available. Apply to Board of U. 8,
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hos-
pital, Northport, L. I, N. ¥. (No

closing dat

391, VETERINARIAN, $4,205 to | *
$5,060, Ii
389, DIETITIAN, $3,410 and $4.- |

205. — Jobs are with the Veteran:
Adiainistration,

te eurth th

79. OCCUPATIONAL THERA~ Fe
PIST, $3,410 to $5,060, Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration,

District of
$3,

27. FIREMAN (local)
Columbia Fire

35 years old; 5 feet 8 inc:
feet, to 6 feet 5 inches’ minimum
weight, 140 pounds; 20 20 vision
each eye. without glasses; good
hearing. Apply to U. 8. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Washington 25,
D, C. (No closing date)

2-173, STENOGRAPHER, $2,750
to $8,175, and TYPIST, $2,500 to |t | va pas
$2,950, Jobs in Camden, N, J, Re-|!
quirements: written exam, Apply |} ©

to U. S. Civil Service Commis- |i stare
sion, 641 Washington Street, New |!

m
York 14, N. ¥. (No closing date), |t”

20NE

oe Number

mada CE eb) Se
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity

vo own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates. Uf you are not yet a member

of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite

you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
wo Government Employees Msurance Company

MAIL THIS COUPON FOR RATES ON YOUR CAR
NO OBLIGATION—NO AGENT WILL CALL

iia i sami RANTING WD Rite i)

(A Capital Stock Company not ttihated with U5, Gavernment)
. . 6 2
Govrewiest Eswrovers Dnsue wance é y
GOVERNMENT EMPLOTIES INSURANCE BUILDING, WASHINGTON §, BC
Heme Aw od We, of Children
Aarons. scape ae
pean B00 ee G0 re ——— B00
Exo
Toor Wale

“ede 10s Saal Gec[ tear tie | Oot I’

PB]

aT

17 Aadillonal saeratars under age 0 ia Devteheld ol preven! Tine
Wists Wits! aes | Na Capen

ee

Toll Service
Jobs to Be Filled

minimum height, 5 feet 6 incheaz
minimum weieht, 135 pounds;
satisfactory hearing and vision:
food physical condition. Pee $i
(Priday, August 20),

Any room

an

In the house

by the new
1954

CARRIER

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

The new slim silhouette looks se
handsome in your window. It scarcely
extends beyond the si!) — looks as
pleasant as it makes you feel. Cools,
Miters, dehumidifies and ventilates.
Keeps the temperature where you
‘want it. See the new Carrier soon,
Ws built by the people whe knew
air conditioning best!

Cortlandt Co.

243 BROADWAY

OPPOSITE CITY HALL)

Daily to 6:30 P.M.
Thursdoy, 9 P.M.

Downtown's Newest
Department Store

All Nationally Advertised
Products

Appliances ~ Television - Furaltere
Accessories = Refrigerators

Howsefuraishings - Werblog Mechions
Gift Were

BE ekmn 93-6900

Tuesday, Joly 20, 1954.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

Page ime

Study Aid for

Driver License

Examiner

The LEADER publishes study
material for the coming State mo-
tor vehicle license examiner test,
scheduled to be held Saturday,
September 25. Last day to apply
is Friday, August 20, Pay ranges
from $3,571 to $4,372.

‘The following questions refer to
New York State traffic laws and
conditions untess otherwise stated,
Answer true or false.

1, The Superintendent of State
Police has the power to revoke the
Ueense to drive a motor vehicle,

2. A driver's license must be re-
voked if there arises evidence of
mental disability of the holder.

3, If the registration plates have
been removed from a car, the en-
gine number is the only means of
identifying it, .

4, Caution signs carrying reffec-
tors should be mounted about six
feet in height above the ground.

5, A learner's permit may be
issued for a period of three
months and shall not be renewed.

6. When a yehicle is approach-
ing you on your left at an ordi-
nary intersection, you have the
right of way,

7. Trucks with trailers are con-
sidered only one vehicle,

8. When the two color system
is used in the proper sequence on
electric traffic signals, it is usually
considered necessary to overlap
the green lights,

9. Right turns made from close
to the curb interfere with straight
alead traffic from the same lane.

10, If the accelerator on the car
which you are driver fails to shut
off while the car is in motion, you
should release the clutch and shut
off the ignition,

11. When stopping your car you

should extend the arm horizon-|

tally and point the finger as a

Test

signal,

12. If you are going down hill
and using the engine as a brake,
you should turn off the ignition,

13. A chauffeur's license in good
only for the calendar or remain-
ing part of the calendar year in
which it is Issued.

14. If the owner of an automo-
bile selln it, the original owner
must return the license plates
used on it to the Motor Vehicle
Bureau.

15, Cutting out on the open
highway from a line of traffic that
is moving about 25 miles an hour,
and passing two or three cars at
a time, although you can see the
highway for one-half mile ahead,
and there are no cars coming in
the opposite direction, is danger-
ous practice,

16, Most automobile accidents
happen on rainy days,

17, A publicly owned vehicle,
used by a traffic law enforcement
olficer on traffic patrol duty, {s an
authorized emergency vehicle,

18. An operator of a farm trac-
tor temporarily used on the high-
Way must have an operator's or
chauffeur's license,

19. A person with an artificial
leg may receive @ restricted op-
erator’s license.

20. When it is necessary to use
the brakes on turning a corner
on wet pavement, it is better to
apply the brakes on the tangent

to the curve than on the curve
itself,

KEY ANSWERS

1, true; 2, true; 3, false
5, false; 6, true; 7, false;
9, false; 10, true.

11, false; 11, true; 13, true; 14,
false; 15, false; 16, true; 17, true;
18, true; 19, true; 20, true.

4, true;
, false;

NYC Issues 22 Lists

Hight open-competitive,

Promotion, and six Inbor class

eligible sts have been established |

eight)

Second mate, 32,
FROMOTION
Assistant bacteriologist,
Medical Examiner; 3.
Assistant bacteriologist, Health;

Chief

by the NYC Department of Per-
sonnel. The rosters may be seen
at The LEADER office, 97 Duane | 42.
Street, Manhattan, until Priday

July 30. Number of eligibles on
each list is Indicated,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Assistant electrical engineer
(automotive), 1

Assistant mechanital engineer
(automotive), }
Chief architect, 5.

Dental hygienist (12th filing

period group TED), 15.

Juntor actuary, 10,

Physical therapist, 6.

Probation officer, grade 1, Do-
mestic Relations Court (2nd filing
period, group VIL), 3.

| Ulster ‘County,

Assistant bacteriologist, Hospi-
tals; 23.

Assistant electrical engineer
(railroad signals), ‘Transit Autbor-
ity: 5.
Assistant mechanical engineer
{automotive), ‘Transit Authority
Chief medical examiner of
RCs. 1.

Second mate, Public Works; 2
LABOR CLASS
Laborer: Delaware County, 40;
Dutchess County, 2; Orange
County, 24; Putnam County, 28
104; Westchester

N

County, 38,

Where to Apply for Jobs

G, S.—Second Regional Office, OU.

641 Washington Street, New York

8. Civil Service Commission
14, N, ¥, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30

to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel, WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications alse obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.

post office,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel

Current State Tests

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

Candidates must be residents of
the locality mentioned, unless
otherwise stated, Apply to offices
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission, unless otherwise indi-
eated. Last day to apply ix given
at the end of each notice.

0500. ASSISTANT BUILDING
AND ZONING INSPECTOR, Town
jof Clarkstown, Rockland County.
$3,800, (Priday, August 6).

0525. ACCOUNT  CLERK-
TYPIST, Erie County, $1,710 to
$3,510. (Friday, August 20).

0526. FIREMAN, Fire Depart-
ment, Village of Medina, Orleans,
County, $3,200. (Friday August
20).

0527. DENTAL HYGIENIST,
Essex County, $3,030 to $3,630. No
written test, Open to residents of
Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton.
Hamilton, Montgomery, St, Law-
rence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Washington Counties
(Friday, August 20),

0528. RESOURCE ASSISTANT,

Department of Public Welfare.
Rockland County, $3,500 to $4,100.
(Priday, August 20).
0529. SPECIAL DEPUTY COURT
CLERK, County Clerk's Office,
Rockland County, $3,200. (Friday,
August 20),

0530. ACCOUNT CLERK-TY-
PIST, Sullivan County, $2,750.
(Friday, August 20).

0531. FIREMAN, Fairview Fire
District, Westchester County, $3,-
400 to $4,200. (Friday, August 20).

0532, FIREMAN, Hartsdale Fire
District, Westchester County, $3,-
700 to $4,500, (Friday, August
20).

0523, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
(ADMINISTRATIVE — HOSPI-
TAL), Westchester County, $5,915
to $7,675 (appointment at $5,840)
(Friday, August 20).

0543, JUNIOR AD! iSRA-
TIVE ASSISTANT, Wostchester

County, $3,375 to $4,355, (Friday,
August 20),
0544, POLICE PATROLMAN,

Police Department, towns and vil
Inges, Westchester County, salary
varies, Open only to eal resi-
dents of a town or village in
Westchester County; not open to
residents of cities in the county.
(Priday, August 6).

0545. FIREMAN, Village of
Scarsdale, Westchester County,
Hues to $4,892, (Friday, August

».

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

Candidates must be qualified
employees of the department
mentioned, Last day to apply ts
given at the end of each notice.

$450, MOTOR VEHICLE BU-

REAU SUPERVISOR Prom),
County Clerk’s Office. Sullivan
County, $3,650, (Friday, August
20),
STATE
Promotion

The following State promotion
exams are open to all present,
qualified employees of the depar
ment or unit mentioned. Last day
to apply is given at the end of
each notice.

9068. GUIDANCE SUPERYI
1SOR (Prom,), institutions, De-

partment of Correction. $4206 te
$5,089; one vacancy each in Atti-
ta Prisan, Great Meadow Correce
tonal Institution, Elmira Recep-
tion Center and Westficld State
Parm, One year as correction in-
stitution teacher, correction In
stitution vocational instructor or
fuldance counselor. Fee $3. CPri-
day, August 20),

9069. JUNIOR ADMINISTRA-
TIVE ASSISTANT (Prom.),
Workmen's Compensation Board,
$4.206 to $5.039; one permanent
and two temporary vacancies in
NYC, One your in position allo-
cated to G9 or higher, Fee $4
(Friday, August 20)

7 SENIOR STATISTICS
CLERK (Promm.), $2,931 to $3,731,
State departments and institue
tions. Permanent comp:titive em-
ployee since June 25, 1954 Fee
$2. UPriday, August 20).

1. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (Prom.’, Department of
Public Works, $4,350 to $5,460; 27
vacancies in Albany, Pourbkeep-
sie and Babylon. Three months as
senior engineering aide or senior

draftsman. Fee $3. (Priday, Au-
gust 20),
9072. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER

(DESIGN), (Prom.), Department
of Public Works, $4,350 to $5,460,
Three months as senior engineer-
ing side, senior draftsman or
senior architectural draftsman,
Fee $3, (Friday, August 20).

9073. SENIOR TRUCK MILE-
AGE TAX EXAM ‘Prom.),
Department of Taxation and Fi-
nance, $4,512 to $5,339; one va-
cancy in Utica. One year as truck
mileage tax examiner, Fee $3,

(Friday, August 20)

Foithe,

© New industrial
Shicley (new

by 0

© Al aity-lihe senveniontes. Post Office, Sores,
Rastouranit, Drive in Theatre, Churches of All

© Public School In the heart of Shirley with sow
junior high scheel recently approved.

with 1200 empeyenr).

© HT. te Riverheod Thruwey,
through Shirley, redvcing wwvel time from city
inven,

A BEAUTIFUL CAPE CODDER
with 4 ROOMS & BATH

OWLY $31.69 rex monTH

= 7,

1-RIGHT NOW-A VACA TION PARADISE that

Solves Your Summer Problems Forever!

year-round home in a

fow minutes drive rom # giles: of

nad te pow

County by

' 2-LATER ON - FOR RETIREMENT a solid

solid community!

© 5 beoches for ocean und bay bathing, troined
Wegverds en duty, 3 varios,
Fishing, booting (deepwater inlet
the Dcvon) for plewsvre boots ond
woterfrontond eceontront park
planned by eownty eutherities,
Gocdening—ergonited recreational
trom Shirkey te Pir
eonttructed thie yeor.

FULL
PRICE

*5,700

NO DOWN
PAYMENT

Barclay 7-1616; jobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5, exceptine Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs,

NYC—-NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday. 9 to 12 Tel, COrtlandt 7-8680,

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persunnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. ¥. Hours @ te
9:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-2800.

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. 8, State and N¥C Civil!
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local of
Brighton local to City Hall,

U, 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station,

Both the U. 8, and the State Issue sppilcation bianks and receive
Diled-out forms by mail In applying by mail for U, 8, Jobs do not
enclose return sostage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope, Both the U.S, and
the State accept applications if postmarked not Jater than the closing

date. Because of curtailed collections, N¥C residents should actually

@o thelr mailing no later than 6:50 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
Anat date,
i.

HA APPROVED MORTGAGE
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‘ Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tussilay -Sely: 20, 2968

SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE

Household Necessities

FURNITURE ROGe
AT PHICKS 100 CAN ARFORD
evens pllancen, gifts, elothing ste
(ak real exvings) Moniripal Reploy¢es See-
vice, oom 428, 19 Park flow. CO 7 An00

Women's Specialty Stores |
SPECIALTY STORE

and $1.60 you wil trvovive |
18 nylon stockings, Sule for
Nylon

@ aire of
fucution |

Rebuilt Refrigerators

DL. Gas. From
ie. Kapers Service
eel or rent ammilh

relvigetton
KEM RECRIOERATION SCT
1 Seventh Ave so wa. wooRE

WRIGERATORS. $20.50 up
i.

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dust West of Bway

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Custom m pect Allerationa,

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saving To 20% For evil Sarvicw Workere
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su canes Ch RELA. Atte oat
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(oe we tae Be
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INSTALLATION $23.50 UP
AN Malte Sule ot Wallyte
Retr. 744 Colur

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AONE damaien Ave Miehovond Witt America's No. 1
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an " storing | and
Corsenal Inet
Low t é ae = AAVIPE HARILE
quaaty| 38 UNION SQUARE - OK, 2anse
rabea ta iwi
hes WA T0000. Electrician
ELECTRICIAN, le. DESIRES WORK
=. MEW INSURED VANE DAY of COMTHACT, MU 41108
fy All Points CY #2110 —
ee ; Baby Sitters
& Mann. | — —
' | ret ne «
BABY LTTE * sev ioR
aways, tame | SEWMOKN WAGY ¢ TYPING
Ft t.mHa@ | Vvere noha Big v or
f ania, Koen and
| (110 ame, OM pm) Om
werkenily
“PANTS OR SKIRTS =
Sanitarium
a ¢ Bea
flight up! Orr @eO178 |
ACE

$12
days

monthly. Day
RH 4.5986.

SCIENTIFIC TY SHOP
| 83 Per Call Plus Parts

Dinner Ware All work and parts guaranteed
— 7 Qn for 3 monty
TOME & Une Ve On vig Gatetuctions ‘and
' Recommendations Are Our Motto
' 1489 Ist Ave NY¥.C, RE 4-8804
Kepairing

SAVE YOUR SHIRTS REPAIRS

GUARANTEED TV
y 3-8633

ready TV

WAN AM Kb
BWAY AT pitt
Hasbovitbn

New PRE
M,
v ry ‘

Exams

Civil service Jobs — on Federal,
State and local levels of govern-
ment — are open to men and wo-
men with no specific, or even gon-
eral, experience. Many of the jobs
do not require any formal educa-
tion at all.

The State exath for motor ve-
hicle license examiner, $3,571 to
$4,372, has no experience or edu-
cational requirements. Both men
and women are eligible, Age limits
are 21 to 40, and veterans may de-
duct length of military service
from their actual age, to meet the
maximum age requirement,

August 20 Last Day

Motor vehicle license examiners
taust have possessed a driver's il-
cense for the past three years, and
a New York Stute driver's or
chauffeur’s license for the past
two years,

TR CONDIT: TOWERS

Ve TON, V2 TON, % TON
& CASEMENT WINDOWS
Latest '54 Models, Name Srands

our
‘ier 4 PRICES

Loo 39: -50

CAPITOL cence
554 Cortlandt Ave., Bronx
LU 5-7787

Catering Facilities

WALL

Weuding Receptions snd
Private Partics

Arcam

Braddock
Melle Roo TK. L Mollie 6.0851

Requiring

Apply to the State Civil Se
vice Department, 270 Broadway,
NYC; State Office Building or 39
Columbia Street, Albany, until
Friday, August 20, The exam ts
scheduled to be held Saturday,
September 25,

Candidates must be at least 5
feet 6 inches, weight at least 135
pounds, and be in good physical
condition, with satisfactory eye-
aight and hearing.

Toll Serviceman

‘There are no educational or
experience requirements for toll
serviceman jobs, $3,091 to $3,801,
with the State Thruway. Last day
to apply to the State Civil Service
Department is Friday, August 20,

Minimum age is 21, Key.
70, Candidates must be 5 feet
inches, in bare feet, weight at least
135 pounds, with satisfactory
hearing and minimum vision of

ses permit-

Applicants must have a New

York State driver's license,
Steno, Typist

‘The U. 5. Civil Service Commis-
sion ts hiring stenographers, $2,-
750 year, and typists, $2,500 and
$3,750 = year who can pass the
shorthand and typing tests, There
are ne experience requirements
for these Jobs; persons with three
and six months’ minimum exper-
fence, respectively, are eligible for
jobs paying $2,950 and $3,175 =

;
Apply at 641 Washington Street,
Nyc,

Offlee Machine Operators
New York State Is recruiting of-
fice machine operators ‘key punch
IBM), if they have completed a

No Experience

course In the operation of IBM
key punch and verifying ma-
chines, Pay starts at $2,180 =
year, and rises, through five an-
nual pay increases, to $2,984,
These are the “old” salary rates,
A higher pay scale ts expected as
& result of the State's reciassifi-
cation operations, which will ge
into effect October 1.

Apply to the State Civil Sem

(Continaed on Page 13)

REAL ESTATE

ST. ALBANS

2 family, 4% down 3 up det.
of brick and shingle, 44x100
plot, full basement, landscaped,
all modern equipment, near
schools, shopping und transpor-
tation.

Income oe
Bank Payment .

All Extras Incladed
Fine Income Home

Call Owner
LA 7-2533

BRONX
Furnished Room To Let
“Large, private, furnished room,
in lovely East Bronx apartment,
convenient to all transportationg
available to refined, single woman,
with. steady income. Woman with
child considertd. Call evenings be-
tween 7 P.M. and 10:00 PM,
DA 86-2172,"

LIGHT WE
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So light and compact it slips right
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THERE'S YOUR
PICTURE

Come in for a FREE demonstration

UNITED
€iVIL SERVICE LEADER nis

Page levels

+ REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
BROOKLYN POOODDGG®GDOGOGGHGHOOGOGSOGSO SG
GET RICH QUICK ST. ALBANS $11,990 |
BROOKLYN'S — || Own You Own Home 1] Goud Brick | NO CASH for Vets
BEST BUYS! | 0. Ozone Park $9,500 Parkway Gor. $12,500
ROCKAWAY 3 eros il-stoam, fully 4 bed #, 990X100, fully de~
pean srmest [IN com SOSTAWAY. un | = BU ALOW — I} SS teseooms ots. toy | vedrooms, sonic, tty ae
(Near Bedford Ave.) expansion attic, House 2" H vi modern kitchen, bath, alu-
3 story, basement, brick, legal ||] Sears old. Plot 55x10, oll heat. 5 Big Rooms - Gatare- on Ex TT be Sement, modern minum screen und storm
rooming house, 10 rooms, 2 ||| Sacrifice Sale, Unit - Completely Finished Kitchen, 2 baths, oversized | windows, A-1 condition
baths, stents-al, vacant, $15, 11,500 Basement - Flagstone Patio, garage. No, 333 throughout. No. 334,
. aie i es | No Cash Gi NO CASH FOR VETS | NO CASH FOR vers
L | | —

2 story brick-frame, 1 family,
plot 60x 100, all vacant, 6-car |
garage. Price $9,500. Cash
$1,500.

HERMAN ROBINS, Inc.

962 Hajsey St, B'klyn. |
Open Sundays till 4 PM,

GL 5-4600

ELLE CREEL LCLLL LLL

BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER

Investigate these exceptional

buys.
PARK PLACE (Saratoga Ave.)
Store and 2 apartments. Cash
$1,500.

BAINBRIDGE ST. (Ralph) 2
family, oi1 ~ steam. Down pay-
ment $2,500, *
PRESIDENT ST, 2 family, 23 |
car garage, parquet, semi-de-%
tached, finished basement, Cash
$4,000

MACON ST. (Ralph) 2 wamily. =

# Proce $15,000, =
Mare SPECIALS aeatinite to Gin |
bow WAIT Acd TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY:

2 Mactuwgur de, Brookiya!
PR. 4-6611

jon Suninse 1 he @ z

HRA I OEE DED I AE AE a

(ae SEES

SE SARA Ae a

BROOKLYN
MANSION |

Corner mansion, 20 rooms, al
}

|

i

bathrooms, push button eleva-
tor, brick ‘and stone, oll, par-
qui An excellent house, well
located |

ACT NOW — CALL
PR 4-G611

|
|||
a)
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED

nO Down "PAYMENTS

re

ny
FREE ESTIMATES

Call AXtel 7-8585, ar visit
our showro

saditientic- Craft Products

MOVE RIGHT IN
JACKSON HEIGHTS

Modern one family, 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms — nice community
up to the minute home, oil
every extra, Act now

512,500

EAST ELMHURST

Large beautiful 1 family stucce

with the Jast word in modern}
building, Many extras,
neighborhood

Jamaien Sh Al

CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co,

CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two-Family brick, semi-at-
tached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, kitch~
ens and Frigidaires, parquet
floors, oil heat, l-car garage.
excellent community, near all
facilities, Price:

2,999

ADDISLEIGH PARK
Six-Room brick, l-car garage.
oll heat, completely finished
knotty pine basement with lav- [|
atory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 x 100. Price:

$12,500

ST. ALBANS
All BRICK, ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old. modern, clean

and uptodate, all you would
want in a home.
$13,999
Chappelle Gardens
10 ROOMS
Built of beautiful stucco, =

mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished base-
ment, of}, modern and imma-
culate condition.

FWA, & G1, MORTGAGES
ARRANGED

Por every tne home est

Arthur Watts, Jr. | |

112-02 179 Pinew, At. Albans it
4A Garon
2 1M Sua. 10 PM

|
|

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

E
3
La
E
E
is

BAISLEY PARK
5 Room Bungalow
40 x 100 Plot

8 dedron Fon dit
ette and ouly 7 yeane
on

$12,500 (terms)
JAMAICA

Wek attuched, ©
barn, fhe

t Convenient 10 trame
Avhing DELDOD with

feria 1
berms

J. W. STEWART

aa i Mego dorn

JA. 6.0787. *AX.7- 6359
ADAAADADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS |

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS

6'; rooms, brick house with
Hollywood bath, stall shower,
modern kitchen, storm, screen
and Venetian blinds, Cornices
and wall mirrors. Refrigerator,
oll heat and garage. Asking

Price:
$13,650
NEW LISTINGS DAILY
Of One and Two

Family Houses.
Corner Building Lots

$1,000 up

Stores with Apartments
Reasonably Priced }

4 |
iy

ST. ALBANS |
|

Call for Mr. Sm

W.D. HICKS

116-04 Merrick Bivd, Jameice LI.

garage.

Vacant - Move Right In
An adorable home if ever
there was one—built of en-
during lifetime brick and set
back on a flower studded
sloping green lawn—5S mag-
nificent rooms including a
large living room with
beamed celling—a futuramic
science kitchen—deluxe Hol-
lywood bath with glass en-
closed sunken tub — extra
jarge bedrooms with loads
of closet space—and a com-
pletely finished basement
that would put many a night
club to shame, Many extras
included at no additional
cost,

HOLIDAY

"The Real Estate
Super Market!!!"
147-05 Hillside Ave,, Jam,

JA. 6-4034

OFmN T DAYS A WHK
Sth Ave. Subwng
To Sut m

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

G. 1. $1,000 Cash
1 family, 6 modern rooms, de-
tached plot, oil heat, garage
Ciean throughout
11,250

ST, ALBANS
G. |. $1,200 Cash
6 large rooms on 40x100 plot
tile bath, modern kitchen, 2-car
Excellent location,
1,99

ALSO —

2 family }4 years old), modern

throughout, 4! rooms down, 3
up; oi). large plot; excellent in-
come, Large G.I mortgage.

i $18,000

i Many Other Excellent Values

In 1 and 2 Families

TOWN REALTY
i 186-11 Merrick Bivd.
| Springfield Gardens, L, L

| Laurelton 7-2500-2501

St. Albans

Wetoched, &
wih bar. & rete

hine. Garawe. Loads of ath
Sieall exyoh

St. Albons

2 Family
i» Rainhes

homie, 40
rv ‘wpart
venetinm biiinde and
louie of if Watnren, Rmall ensh

MANY OTHEMS TO CHOOSE FHOM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

7 Ni pe ne

RE, 9-0645 — st Ps ‘Q716

oll beak,

dAmoice 6-4592 LAureitos 7-6855

For an analysis of elvil eri

problems in the forefront of the|
news, read H. J. Bernaril’s weekly
column, “Looking Inside.”
Vage 2

See

INTERLACHEN
Florida Highlands, Eight Room
house, all improvements, City
water, Excellent Shing, LAKE

and Town lots, Details and
maps free. Owner, William
Peters

Cambria Heights
NO CASH FOR VETS!

Whatta Dream House! Beautiful bevond description. Fea-
tures oll, hot water heating, 4.000 sq. ft. professionally land-
scaped plot, hardwood floors, full basement, 3 coats plaster
, NUF’ SED. Come in and ask for No, 306,

All Homes Available on Essex Lalaway Plan

ESS8
fe) ‘

EX

$8-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA

100 feet

everyday,

‘orth of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd, — Call for detail driving directions. Open

OSSOOOOO® AX. 7-7900 ©OOOOOOOO

OUTSTANDING VALUES

WALK TO Independent subw
6 and 7 room apartments,
new oil heating unit, stucco
construction. Price .,.

HOLLIS (Chappelle Garden)

1 family, $190 monthly income,
ran and neat,
and

full studio basement,

$13,900

shingle

Brick and fieldstene, detached

bungalow—5 beautifully decorated rooms with 2 finished rooms

in expansion attic—finished basement
tree-lined street

ly Jandscaped pilot,

benutiful-
ideal, Price

$14,800

OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES

FROM $7,

— LOW DOWN
MORTGAGES

500 UP
PAYMENTS —
ARRANGED

ALLEN & EDWARDS

148-18 Liberty Ave,, Jomaico, N. ¥, Olympic 8-2014—8-2015

BAINBRIDGE ST.
Price $11,500, Cash

McDOUGALD ST.
Price $12,500. Cash $3,500,

2-family

$2,500.

Reasonable cash with terms.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME
OR AN INVESTMENT
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

brick, 11 rooms, oll heat, Vacant,
3-family 17 rooms, oi) beat, 2

McDONOUGH ST.—#-family brick, good income, Va

CHARLES H.

189 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn
Gl 2-7610

floors vacant,

onnucles,

VAUGHAN

INTER-RACIAL|

HEMPSTEAD
BRICK BUNGALOWS

Cod Spb Lived and
where on Lang dann

WM. URQUHART, JR.

BO Grexe Mh, Mempetend
BVanhoe 3-8515
Sunthern Mate Pheer to Wait
Leth to tna Brattle Light

For an analysia of civil service
problems in the forefront of the
news. read M. J. Bernard's weekly |
column, “Looking Inside.” See |
Page 2.

S. OZONE PK.

Brick, 5 rooms, steam heat
hardwood floors, conveniently
located, G. 1. $450 down.

BAISLEY PK.

7 room bungalow, §
Plot, oil-steam heat,
rage, Many extras.

$8,750

ST. ALBANS $12,990
6 rooms and porch, expansion
attic, oil-steam heat, parquet

flooring, finished basement, bar.
Modern throughout, Newly dec-
ormied.

Saree

setion af hater Momee
al) price rang)

N 7D: when
re and Terme Arranged

DIPPEL

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

REAL estate buys. See Page 1,
wage iwerve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER * Twcodap, July 20, 1955

examiner who periodically re- beecrirgerg la for appointment, the) applicant or eligible as the easejmust have ogg ¢ hearing

Rules For Test views the quality of his work on | period of his military duty as de-|may be. However, time spent tm| (ability te hear identity
‘a ‘ the job, tag eo Re I nor) in Bh ef Ndr Lend fag Beery Mogae grag Soo

To Fill Driver Age requirements: Candidates |tary Law (which includes mill-|viows after voluntary enlistment |by without the wse ef « Rearing
must be not less than 21 years of|tary service from July 1, 1940,)0m and after January 1, 1947 and ; satinfactor eyesight (vision

Li Job age and must not have passe#|/Merchant Marine Service from|before June 25, 1960, eannot be| must be at least 20/4@ tm each
icense Ss thelr 40th birthday on the date of | April 28, 1941, and service with | deducted from the actual age. jeye, corrective lenses or glasses
the written test, the American Red Cross overseas| Physical and Medical Require-| permitted). Candidates must be

(Continued from Page 4) Note: Effect of Military Duty on |from April 7, 1943) shall not be| ments; Candidates must be at/free from any physical er mental

fn applicanta for dealer, driving Age Limits; In determining |included — Le, time spent in defect, deformity er condition

whether an

Jenat
plicant or eligible |such military duty should be de-|bare feet and must

school, and private service bu- ~ \ducted from tl tual of the
reau licenses; conducting stand- | = OFet Leo dhareynariahe bth nechenincnnr

ard vision and hearing tests; in-
specting dealers for maintenance
of proper records; preparing re-
ports; assisting in office work

sac as| For Your Biggest Trade-In
eee Come To J. Eis & Sons

( Here’ Greater Value for
Your Washer Dollar!

Only FRIGIDAIRE has
all these features!’

Lifetime Porcelain finish ea
cabiaet, top and tub. Lasts

years longer. Washday heat,
moisture, stains can't harm it.

Live-Water Action—perfect
for all fabrics. Only Frigidaire
ied a?

Lifetime
Porcelain

Float-Over Rinsing gets
clothes cleaner, brighter than
ever before!

Select-O-Dial, fullyauto-
matic, er completely flexible.
Washes any way you want,

Rapidry Spin, fostest there Is,
Gets clothes pounds lighter,

some ready to iron,

Unimatic Mechanism, direct
drive, completely sealed, no

wheels, belts, or oiling.

3 Yrs. To Pay
NO MONEY DOWN Pp tae moe

We will give you the biggest trade-in allowance om your old washer, refrigera-

tor, or any old appliance towards a new washer.

| JLEIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER

f 105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.) N.Y. C.
Ta ate alam GR 5-2325-6-7-8 Open Dally 9 A. M. te 7 P.M. |

Toesday, July 20, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Jobs Open That Require No Experience

(Continued from Page 10)

sean Friday, August & |
bany, a
School Crossing Jobs

‘The NYC Police

Ml recetve applications until | ber
Monday, July from men
and women for jobs as school
crossing guard,

Pay will Oe about
$1.50 an hour, and guards
work five days a week, one hour
in the morning, two hours start-
Ing at noon, and one hour In the
afternoon.

The Police Department will hire
117 civilians to work at school

will| dates must be

and 50 years age,

5 feet 2 inches in height.
Appiy_until July 26 at the fol-

Jowing Bronx precinct houses; 257

Ce ee ce

program”

mut 2.000 mem and women will
be recruited for Jobs in all the | Sed
boroughs, to relieve an equal num-
uniformed polit

of

for direct police duty.
There are no

quirements for the Joba, Candi-

grammar school

ice officers
experience re-

ENJOY DELICIO

TREAT -cisse' sie

Thinner —Crispior — More Flavorful —Keep lots

us

on hand olwoys. .. Guaronteed Fresh

ry)

Tomeny Treat =

—

|

OD Administrance Assistost

a Seocsetest & Auditor_s2.s
PRE FS a |

Oo Aste ‘eons awh O

| C) Army & Mavy

Practice fests —_$2.00

(1 Attendant $2.00
i Attorsey —. $2.50
LJ dootkeeper — $3.50

ID

Oo

‘orrection Officer U.S, $2.50
curt Attendost ._.$3.00
U.S, Morshal $2.50

rh > Diptome fests $3.00
Hospital Attondont

ou oO re aes

ams
7] insurance Ag 9-Bro

we Agent q

+)
lavestigator (Fe
dr, Management Aust

0 gosu0U go

iE

a Ne

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

Prnterersaegh (P.0.) ——__.$3,00
————_—_ 4250

—) Park Ronger 50

6 Patrolman 2.50

Li Pleygreuns Director 33
ane ;

Policewoman

————$2.
(D) Postal Clerk Cerrier —$2.00

fower Momtaiser $2.50
Proctice tor Army Tests bored
a

Prison Guard
Probetios Officer

Public Health Nurse —$2.50
Rallrood Clerk —___ 52.06
feal Estate Broker —— $3.00
Refrigeration License —$3.00
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Senitetionmas —____$2,00
Schoo! Clerk —___$2.50

Sergeant P.D.

Social Investigator ——$3.00

Seciai Sepervisor

——$2.50
be Worker —.__ $2.50
Fie Clerk —_......__$2.50
Totes Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,

Substitute Postal

Transportation Clerk —$2.00

Sartoce Line Opr. —__ $2.00

Technical & Professional
Asst, (Stete) —...__$2.50

Telephone 0;

With Every N. ¥. C, Arce Book—
Wil Receive an invaluable

Arco “Outline

York City Government.’

Maintoiner's Helper (D) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.) —....$2.00
Messenger, Grade 1—-$2.50
Me moe —__$2.60

romos = —__ $3.00
Steno Typist (CAR1-7) 32.00
Stenogropher, Gr. 3-4 $2.60
1] Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
=] Stock Assistont —.....___$2.00

Lu Strectere Mointoiner —$2.50

$2.50

$2.50

$2.50
2.50

Chart of

| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, New fork 7, M ¥.
Please vend me
{ emckose check wr money ender ber

Mc for 24 how special delivery
CO B's We entre

weples of boots checked ebere.

t

Meme ..ccceccrccscereserenweererenseeenenseneceernmee

—
Please odd 3% for NYC Seles Tax M your address le le NYC

Alexander Avenue, 1086 Simpson

Btreet, Third Avenue and 160th
beatae 1416 Williamsbri: Road,
Avenue and 167th Street,

Barkley and Revere Avenues, 2120

Avenue, 229th Street

ite Plains Avenue, vig focnsan
gate Avenue, Kingsbridge Te

and Perot Street, and 3016 Web-

experience re-
ents for NYC jobs aa den-
hygienist, occupational thera-
pist, dietitian and public health
nurse. Candidates must have ap-

management. All qualified U. 8,
citizens are eligible to apply.
Public health nurses, 930,

pediatric training. A State

Rules Voted
For Painter, 17
Other Tests

The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission has approved require-
ments in 10 open-competitive and
eight promotion exams, Applica-
tion dates have not yet been set,
The titles:

Open-Competitive

Assistant superintendent of eon-
struction (buildings), grade 4

Assistant civil engineer, all de-
partments except Housing and
Buildings.

Assistant superintendent of
construction (buildings), grade 4,
Dagarmis of Education.
Cabie splicer, Fire Department.’

Civil engineering draftsman,
Tax ce cebaanc a

Poreman, grade 2, Queens Bor-
ough President's Office,

Foreman,

Lineman, Pire Department.
Fry pon pion ef construction
grade 4, NYC Hous

Classes For—

SOCIAL
} INVESTIGATOR

Personal

of MARK MURPHY, Ph.
whe bas helped more \han 10,000 stig
employee: 0 pase civil service a>

amimations, Lecturers from private
and public apeneica,
TURTION $10 and §:
cal

Wisconsin 17-2465
130 W 42d St,, NYC 36, Rm. 606

PM

EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL

$35 - TOTAL COST - $35

Call ef cond tor folder

YMCA Evening School
2 OW. Gard, New |

ENdicott 20117

POE

1 Pat ee 1 to
vubslatesion with parttime work pete
Grace, Picxible program arranged.
AXECUTIVE GRCKETARIAS
INO & WOSENERS
Free Clasement Rerview
classes for Non-Veterans
‘Ores ALL pom
BURNERS
COLLEGIATE OSTEO,
801 Madinon Ave (at OF MAIPL BeiBT®

and | ha:

ioe ‘authorits and Department of | Aen
Education.

Ss & registered nurse is required
ae appointment. Maximum age
rial but does not apply to vet~

675, must
yeienist l-
cense at the time of filing sppli-

orDental hygienists,
ve # State dental

Therapists
Occuprtional therapists, $3,260,
must be graduates of a rks of
reg-
istered with an approved occupa-

re-| occtipational therapy, or

tonal therapy association, Al
qualified citizens may apply.
Apply in person or by represen=
tative to the NYC Drpartment of
Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New
York Pl N. ¥, until Thursday,

Application for the dietitian,
Public health nurse and occupa-
tonal therapist jobs may be made
by mail, if accompanied by a six~
cent self-addressed envelope at
least nine inches wide.

Firefighters Vote
«| Legislative Program

WATERTOWN, July 19 — The
sixteenth annual convention of
the New York State Fire Fighters
Association adjourned after four
ae st session at the Hotel

weriliamn Cross of Utica, presi-
dent of the association, announced
that 200 delegates, representing
46 cities In the State, held elec-
tion of officers and adopted 22
resolutions.

In the election, Mr, Cross and|, 7.

William Lochr of Syracuse, sec-
retary-treasurer of the associa-
tion, were re-elected without op-
Position.

the contest for vice presi-
dent, Anthony J. Tint of Local 04,

NYC, was re-elected, defeating

Howard P. Barry, president of
Local $4, NYC, his only opponent,

Six candidates contested the
four positions of trustee, Victors
were Henry Linahan of Scheneo-
tady, elected chairman of the
bourd of trustees; Robert Cohn
of Long Beach, Edward Cotter of
Buffalo, and Carl Larkin of Troy,
Defeated were Robert Kelly of
be ae and Al Sheller of

The 22 resolutions adopted by
the delegates will be submitted to
the State Federation of Labor at
its convention in NYC, and subse-
quently introduced in the State
Legislature in Albany,

Resolutions Approved
TS cai the resolutions adopted

i indorsing the activities of the
Pederal Civil Defense Adminis-
tration training school at Olney,
‘Md., and urging labor unions to
appoint members to attend;

2, establishing that heart con-
ditions incurred while in the fire
service are presumed to be service
connected accidental disabilities;

3. providing that two self-con-
tained oxygen masks be made
part of the required equipment of
ag fire apparatus of

fire departments of
New York;

th, Algebra. Gow
‘ADrRovED Vou ALL’ vers

MONDELL IN TITUTE
tone

4, revision of widows’ benefits
in the State Retirement System;

5, condemnation of the Condon
Wadlin Act, as it stands, without
proper provision for idbor rela
tions machinery for civil service
employees;

6, requiring at least semi-priv-
ate accommodations for fires
fighters injured in the perform-
ance of duties;
reduction of
hours a week;

8, salarles to be brought In line
with the present high cost of live

hours to 40

ing, using the 1939 Bureau of
Labor Statistics report as the
basis;

9, requesting that the Governor
and both Houses of the Legisia-
ture submit the question of off-
track betting the lotteries to «
referendum vote of the people of
the State;

10, to correct the present short~
age of personnel existing in fire~
fighting forces of pnid fire de-
partments throughout the State
of New York;

11, increasing of vacation per-
fods to at least 20 working days.

School Clerk Exams

her.

19-45 Sul; 4

93100-54000, $14.99 Diy $74 Why
Sevelon 1 Weil, Juiy 21 70:40 Pat
7 Laturetie Ave. ihiyn, Snd Boor

Sat. July 24
St NYO Now

ie
oor

1, WSC, BS, MA

Mott Ave, Far Rockaway, N.¥,

OALL on} FAr Rockawas 74480
Inetructor et Beboo! ecole &

4 at Biookiyn College

THERE

ma JOBS

For the Properly Trained
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATON

dr. Accounting — Mookkeeping
EXECUTVE Ba, SECRETARIAL

er Com
BAY & EVENING
OPEN ALL SUMMER

® | coucesiare

50) Madison A
tAY

INSTITUTE
N.Y, PL G-1872
Be

For an analysis of civil service
Problems in the forefront of the
news, read H, J. Bernard's weekly
column, “Looking Inside.” See
Page 2,

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY»

Acadrmie end Commercial — College Preparatory

Sallding & Plan! Managremmt, Suntiooary

@ Custodian Kagincery Livruer reparations,

oko BALL ACADEME, Fistbash si, Cor. Fulton, Bhiyn MRegeuls & Gi Approwmk

Busines enoots

ASMINGTON GUBINEA® UNE. 4180-71R Ave. (oor 125ih At) HT Secretarial
Ai ar service walnine Moderate cost M0 U-0086

MONKOR SCHOOL OF BUBINRAS, Soere

Service preparation. Raat 177 Gk and Boviow Mosd (AKO C

__ Bist Broa Aa #

lari, Accounting, Velerane Acorgted. Civil
ior Thealee

4 Ww BO houra Dorothy Kane School,
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH % {."Sond"itrott'8 Yc
&{ & @ MACHINES
bi 10M TAR SORTING, WIKING. KET se VERIFYING, \ oa
Ge We he Com mnation Bamnose a8 no UN bal
REY PUNCH Gnesenines Fiala, Baw |
.- AND TAR or Eve Hotel wi
Bus. Machine Inst. = IBM jot0 a ways'a0 0:14
feeretartos
MAKES, tos NABBAD ar ‘Accounting, waiting Joursalion,
Day Munk Write to ae Sa
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

i Tuesday, July 20, 1956

| Latest Fé shove Lists Issued by State

STATE

Promotion

MENT INSURANCE OF AIS
1

Tentriom,

i suit Warsrvti
* Dee t Docuihiy,, Staten Yok
; nati Filer, Stanley. TO

4 Mayslin,. fet Walk. Virriola, Brana

8 Cotea,  Miteaet ‘

6. Teovmey, Adri

% Cemarnmh, Ce Amolerdaae. =. 0000

K o'Sahiynn. 6.” Bhlyn bar

> Ba Gonna Joan, Waservtot

10 ; Smith, Juwe, Norwich

i Roa. hweetey. Widen

32. Willian’, Jennies Neekcay na Rawves Larva

4 Parrett. ait. Danevith rs

t Ke, Vivinn,, Helv

14 A duniaiew <a ts

1" en, INK

1% Par Rocke aa

18, Cattahan, Eatwar, NYC... ostde | % Dinhum, Retunt Albany

10. Kant Me bert NYE tamiea aan 622
29. Payne, Gyiion. NYE :

Zi; Wanitie: Beitym,. Inbwulea’ sss

Athany
7, Damar
Albany

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Jatin, Attn
VOSPTEAT. SENIOR
TENDANT,
arinent

Nananoo'
hive

CREMEN AE

(ram), Oe

Win
thay
Ton Ariat, Patter
Liberty. Kiwart, Redford
a. Keunely, Jerry. Danornies
STATE
Open-Competitive
ASHOOLAIN PERSONNES
| OHUNICHEAL SERVICE)
1. Silecemun, Joreph, Deliniur
a Bron
ea, Janes, Bhlyn
Michard. Grea tal
lnving, Athauy
Sania K PERSONNEL FRCUNIC
here IN ECR)
Tita. Wty
Witthain, Moone

Sola.
Marin
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Tene
Ans bri Enno |
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M
ANErin 4. Me
erm fh Johnvon, Helen,
T wn Wala] 8. Kellogg,’ Mover
nl. Sinton Yat 7. Manieo, William,
Why, Corune A. Straviewiys, rene,
Vincent. Miya © Bnevtstwuin,
Hirswat
Cavaltiueel, Ivy, Phishing
Vasileen. Miickiwilie Webbring, Olive, Mt ¥eroow
Tuy. Brome Kabinton, Hermann, Whlrn
ha, Eilon, Kew Ganina
I, Frances, Daffake so.
Kon, Janion, Ayraoiaie
Maan, Doretby, Whkbn
Milda,” Phenewaia >
Fin, Rudioott
araon | 25. Kilorn,  Kenuwore
#200 | Gd. Hows, Miriam, Cotarhurat
Lawes, Broox T. Dorinan, Kinet Niagara WL
Hooton, | Sehtay tH Pi hett, Ann, Gloott
Carmen, Tron: W. Hendee, Coe stor
Mohert, Heienctisr m Masdelt 5
ut Minsky, Ge M Baracwee s
Mt Silverman, Marutt, WYO ,..-
ON, Kleibrinks, # WYO
Hh. Watson, George, Hampeiend
4a. Beckerman, Bawin, NYO...
Gaur, Girdie, 4G, Rothe, Anna, Great Meck...
AGO. Clare, Maen, «Mart. Kr,
10h. Wikenwig, Anna, NYO a

a

101990

tL wsa09

omnty,

Department of

TRCMNIOIAN

87570
10630

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Miiinum, Qiern, Rouester — RAKOO

Hil, Donna, Lnion Cy & Ss .. 6H
Dyhes, Marina, Mempytead
Atleinson, Anpy
Hart, Aron,

Where, Mateatel, Rochestee
Meron, Alice, Misaapeat
Coben, Niue Butiale

L Levi, Annalion, NYC
Clncke, Mucy. E Meadow
Thnrber, dnck, Mi Vernon
Jones, “Agnon, Duttnl
Runte, Aathony, NYC.
Vinokivr, Caruline, Mctyn

Having:
cee, Plvh ie
0, Pineshine
Marien, Rovicel Cte
Groat Seok
Catherine,

3

Jobavwa,
Hinchey
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THA
ToMKK
PL Washingia TH100
N90 T0000
Cresshill NJ THADO
wve

Cain. Rath, WY

Ditten, Witton, Ve

Gormtt. Barbora Rochester
Ke, Butta

Mararthur,
Adams. §
Goncharine
Thomas.
w

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Mary

Marion. Mivtrgtn 8¢ TAO

yreace. Bronx mT
Fithen, St Athane T

Mabe Tat |

hwira

COUNTY AND. VILLAGE

Open-Competitive
ASSOCIATE, PLANNER,
Virle Coonty
sive, Artur. Supdee_, » Mt
ONE OFEKATOR AND) POLICE
HP TCHR,
Town af Chirhiwmnan, Krle Cownty
wie
oun
he Cunnts
i Deon
UNION PSYCHOLOGIST,
Westehertnr Cannty
1. Yodetowita, Irving. Uitte. ....48200
3 Teore \Lrun00
3 on, ‘Merbert. Micke "652 -TORHD
‘ fan, Glieia. Whites

Busnes, ¥
Harbors. Yon
‘Thvadara

7 Yudin

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion
MAINTANT SUPERVISION OF CARE

(PAs
roms. Inthe Awslstaner
Weitace, Week
an000
1. CLK,
Park
alin.

1. Mueewo, mma, Tye sn070
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
SENIOR INSEL GRADE 2

4, Bhiclie, 2. Gunton Clix

LROAL

NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORM(NSURANCE
DEPAWIMENT, ALWANY
1, Alfred J, Boblinger, Superintendent
Towmernoe of the Stag of New. York

yar ended Recomber 3, 105,

following cot

Tolat Admithd Aneote oT
‘Total Liabilitine 1d Tad esi a
apital pasd-an 1.000-600.00
urplie oliintaey
te 20.77.406.47
Survliia ne rogarda

policy hitdern
Income fur the year .

77 AMAT
100,480,023

ALBANY

Superintendent
Me of New York,
hereby certify nuryunot ta law,

RENEPIT ASSOCIATION
EMPLOYERS, Chicago. Tt
> trananet

or

the following condition
Tubal Adwilted Aneta . 915.101.907.090
Tits Liabilities LE LNe 70.9
Capiial paldup ry ‘
Surplus and Voluntiey

reserven

Survive ax reeaede

polleybetders « MNG.N77 34

Income or the svat. -- 20. OARABL AL
Dghurgemente tor the year 2° 447.0

7 i INSURANCE
ALHANY

Siperintendeut
Stale of New York.
rehy_ corth taw. What the
OLD REPUBLIE Live ixsom
ANCE COMPANY. Hilinote Ve duly
Livensed Uo traneact the business of te
wurance im this slate nad thab ihe etate
ment Qled for the year ended December BI.
1053, shows th following
Total Admitted Ange
‘Total Léahilition
Capital thin
Seuplue aad Voluniary
Le, eeeeerrey
Surplow na revarde
volte

2,239,108."
08008 8a

PLANNING DRAYTSMAS, GRADE 12
Naomi County.
1, Torner, Willi, Kast Mondiow . 0205
£. arin Clr Pe LAD
T Sew Hide Parke 886
4. Dowd, Kagmotyl, Levittown... 7540
JUNION PLANNER, GRADE it
Navaau
Freeato. tok
He Bie
DISTRICT COURT sTRNOGRATHOR
Navan County,

H Kuule Alwin,
ov

Bethyase
orat Po BAay
So Hemivetd A108
THOR

GOVERNORS INVITED
TO ENJOY SPA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 19
— Governors of all the States and

oumty.
Mayer, Floral Park 100
a iu 7000

1. Sélomona, Jack. Mereick members of their official parties
, Guitar, Nathan, Oconm have been invited to use the fa~
3. Castro, Yvette. Mubiwin cilities of the State-owned Sara~
T Sieahi atin. Mele toga Spa, The Governors have ad-
@ Wood, Rather, Vat Journed their week-long meeting
7. Katech, Kanueth, Maxseneaua at Bolton Landing, Lake George.

\okiere ;
Income for the year’.
ewe

a4
14,007,.04.14
Divuleomente tur the 008 923.87

KEEPICOOE
wih FEDDERS

ep in clean mountain fresh air!

Yours for :

as little as hee

AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

THE GREAT NEW 1954 FEDDERS
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Touch a butcon ,.. get the clean, | Fedders gives you jumbo Twin Pi
healchfully.cool weather tharsbeat | ters* to stop more diet, soot and
foryour heart, best to live andsleep | pollea. Keeps rooms amazingly
in! Touchabutton foretlicient vea- | clean, Relieves miserics of hay
tilation. Whisk away stale, smoky | fever, asthma fast. Fedders dehu-
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feature today! moisture... keeps air healthfally
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*Anailable om ton smodels

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tors* give you the cooling power

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224 Delancey Street

New York 2, N. Y.
GRamercy 3-6575

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Efficient, dependable, Maintains
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warms up a room fast for spring
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* Available at slight extra cot on M4 ton
Deluxe and 1 tan models,

SEE THE
1954

N ACTION
Now!

DELANORY BALRA 00.

DRA Deianeer Beeoet, New o¥rk &, M. ¥,

Please send me your colorful free 20-page booklet om
the new Kedders Room Ais Conditioners,

——

Addeow

‘Tuesday, Joly 20, 195% civ

1.

SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Looking Inside

(Continued from Page 2)
Widually, For five years a modernised salary and career plan has

eon in the discussion stage, and for two years it has been pictured |

ma on the verge of achievement,
IT'S ABOUT TIME

If the Board of Estimate, in taking over exclusive responsibility
for the implementation of the plan, in the interest of speed and
the avoldance of possible litigation, all with City Council approval,
Will enable the new Personnel Director to show results, beginning
goon, employees would be grateful. So far not one title has been
reclassified ax part of any new plan after five years of wishful think~-
faq and some months of actual groundwork. It is certainly time to
wet going.

Police Contribute Checks to Charities

Police Commissioner Prancis, James B. Nolan, president of the
W. H. Adams presented chocks Police Athletic League, accepted

$10,758 for the PAL.
a ae of eae beer 4s ‘The Charity Pund of the Police
ment's anni con! ution

Department is supported by the
eharitable organizations. voluntary contributions of depart-
NYC Welfare Commissioner} ment members. Last year $58,881
a be, ar eeerns Koiny enn is} was donated to 23 organisations.
lunielpal Employees Group of | —————
the Greater New York Pund, and| CHAUFFEUR JOB EXEMPT
General Willis D. Crittenberger,| The title, chauffeur, State De-
U. 8. Army, retired, president of
the Fund, accepted = check for
$5,000 for the Fund.
Deputy, Police

has been transferred from the
non-competitive to the exempt

Commissioner ‘class.

partment of Audit and Control, F

NEVER HAVE resort owners
put themselves out so mitich for
their questa ax this year, The
guest Is really king, . , . This is
especially true about the Catskills,
Sullivan County is beginning to be
known as the champagne circuit
rather than the borscht circuit,
With the constant improvement |
}of the highways leading to the)

State Eligibles

‘Taihi, Rosario
6. Athert

ay, Byonent
ire wW. Welehomends WA. DOMTO

1300

F)
3 ‘
: beeen
Hi Stans
—_ 7. lanbawite, Nathan, Belen
s .
BUDGET WISE &
10.
SPONDERS rt
ig
HIGH FALLS, N. ¥. as
$35 - $38 WEEK is 5
CHOCORUA VIEW NOUS. CHILDREN $20 - $22 16, Siegel, Duvht, Bhim.
CORUA, WHEW MAMPSH Devin Amer Cuisine, All Sports, 17. Freedman, Alfred, Dhiga
x. Governcas, Teloviaion, Swimming 1K, hain, Ieidnee, “Balyn
Py CL 21007 rT) James, hiya’; . 2 BOLKO
20 Phiyn boInS
— FH Baise R0KD0
rH ex, Batya :
AR iopée]) ouay2 Ee ig. ie
24. Prana, Kwan, Dktyn
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU | 28. Garbariol. Pou), Bxizn
50 Mil, from N.Y. | MONTICELLO, POCONO a phe ie ee
Wir co further? Tennis, Hand | ANYWHERE YOU CARE TO GO. | tx. Funes.
Balt, “Bhuttin Board, Horven, an.
ing, Oren, Tap Room on | CH 3-9123 John Waggaman | jo.
premiers, $38 W Rly. “wD. 87 3
Baten Menge, 39. Sotwvay, Gositiel, Biz
34, Sherman, Mux, Ukiya
36. Kulak. Abrakem, Dhlyw
38. Nicoletin. Cy Barelde =:
37. Gina. Martin, Bklyn 2.270.
38, Ludwig, Seymour, Shira
65 MILES FROM N, ¥. ©. om Bt, 208) 7
Modern convenienven,  Freschramery | 12; Ca0ore. Alennusdet, Balre
can cuisine. Swimming pook with | 4° oy
tates filtering mpwion, ATL porta |e ieee iia him
Bar Hus siege at dont. aBeklet “O" | 43° woherte. James. Bulyn
BEA AERROO REAM: SROF ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT,
(Pram), of Mandarde and
ROCKAWAY (Seaside) 1, %, Broom apts. yor!
Houskeouing  fueilities refrigerators orore
Mock to beak, WEEK —_ MONTH ++ tong
SHASON, As low ae S16 weekly of S160 *pape0
enero.
M. BLACK

200-12 Rock, Nek, Biyd, Nitptane 7077

SOMMERS ARE
COOL IN DAYTONA

"“Wen.ws most
DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA

Key Answers

CLIMBER AND PRUNER
(Held Tuesday, July 6)
W; 2,W

39,W;
4W:

122,W;

423,C;

160,W.

Priday, July 23 ts the last day
to file protests, citing authorities,
with the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission, 200 Broadway, New York

Vacation Varieties

i r
mp Several Agents tor North American Aletins

By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

Ulster-Sullivan area, Parkaville,  choostn
Monticello, Woodbourne, and vi-

cinity, are only a short plousant |
jaunt away. .., The new Thruwsy |
is beginning to attract guests from |

Some cater to families,
Mesey Farm Hotel at Warwick
has an attractive family package
rate. It is an ideal spot for any-
one who wants to escape from the

the Midwest and from western | bristling sizzling life of urban
New York State. living. . .. Green Valley Ranch
Camp Log Tavern’s 10 non-|Resort, Middletown, Hsts thirty

glare championship tennis courts|or so activities going on. daily
are in constant action. Monday |dawn to dusk to dawn. Atmos-
through Friday free clinics are in| phere is country club with an in«
session for guests of this informul | formality that is hard to find any-
Poconos resort, with as many as | where.

100 guests practicing swings at| The New Roxy Hotel in Loch
one (ime. Elimination tourna-| Sheldrake, N. Y¥., has luxurious
ments are held during the week! new building. It offers free bont-

(Prem,), in men’s and women’s singles; the | ing, all sports including golf, the
1 vostemeias, yaq| Sbals are held on Saturday and) best for children and the witra-
8S aH ins Sunday. Champs of the week are | best for adults. There are two or
3. Mark Hyman, awarded a free weekend in Sep-|chestras nightly and entertain-
: tember whet a tournament of | ment that often outdoes the finest
: champions will be held snd 54| Broadway has to offer, ... Plam-
s ae [trophy awarded. . . . Incidentally, | ingo Inn, West Copake (N.Y.) re
6 Morrin, BY the Short Line has @ non-stop) sort in the heart of the fishing-
3 trip to Log Tavern grounds each | hunting region, offers facilities
ie. »|Priday evening, starting from | on European Plan. It specializes in.
a Port Authority Terminal, Takes | ftalian-American cooking in its
3 about two hours, door to door. jrestaurant. Its Flamingo Room
rr ances, BRL Ranch Resorts are going great |and Cocktail Lounge are the talk
1B anes, sera) guns this year, with the lescening | of Columbia County,

17 phiyn of the emphasis on horsemanship| Have you beon seeing NYC? Be

and the added stress on all-around

sure to take advantage of the
ta , | informal vacationing. Ranch Info| Summer Festival * an out-of-
= Center (PB 6-2340) lists two |towner to show you the high
ASSISTANT dozen ranches in the east for your | spots!
(Prom) — ————

TOth CENTURY PO presents

GARY COOPER
SUSAN HAYWARD”
RICHARD WIDMARK §

“Prema the ee

Es110) 6 Cemnateee Sheet Sane
eer

y 4 ENGINE Douglas hirliners segs
ASSENGER
‘ gh CONFIDENCE in

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foe. and Other frrecutar Airlines

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

Get the only book that gives you 11] 26 pages of somple civil
service exams, ell subj t

(2) requirements for 500 gove)

yb’
liter Maxwell Lehmen
ty $1.

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York City

Pleare send me a copy of “Complete Guide to your Civil Service
ad Morton Yermon, | enciose $1 ia

e . .* .

Who wants to get into civil service?

Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the ane the Federal government, or some local unit of govern-
ment

Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will find full job listings, and jearn a lot about civil
eervics

The price is $3 — That brings him 52 asues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER =
17 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

T enclose $3 (check or money order) for a
year's subscription to the Civil Service
Lender, Please enter the name listed below

NAME ....6eseee

ADDRESS

1

——
Page Sixteen

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 20, 1964

Table of Old and New Salary Rates
For 21,000 in 70 State Titles

‘The Director of Classification and Compensation and the Mrector of
fh Sgem ewig groan eae forge Seeder vere grog serpy Tite 4 Salary Orade Now Salary Grade
will be Teallecated to gradee in the cov stlary ehedsle ae herein eet forthe . en awe Grade 5 © 2611=3412 rho
n Orade Salary Orede Motor Repairean Grade 8 3092-31 cen
i a "2 = oocup 2 Grade : pam ey : 3520
Aooownt Clerk Grade 2 $2180-2985 33 9220-9010 eeatinat ri as R272
Aseistant Architect Grade 20. 1965-6068 R19. 5360-6640 Foe. onts Therepy rade : eae
+ (romp of Classes} sts = Payroll Oradea 12 3732-1632 R-l2 3
Assiatant Cook Orade 2 27100-2985 250-3190 Fiuber and Steanfitter Grade 9 2-WO52 Rell rio we
Barber Grade ‘ 2hS1~3252 4 Spo. Power Plant pe) _ ee B-k 390
Besatician Orede 2h51-3252 2580-: rade 2160~291
Canal Stractare Operator Grade 6 2771-3572 R-T ous army Clark (Group of Grade 10 3412-1212 R-ll 3540-490
Chantfour Orede $ 2611-3k12 RS 2720-3520 Prinedy Grade 10 3122-4212 R-ll 3510-LL90
Cook Grade 6 n3 3880 Senior Account Clerk Grade 7 2931-3732 R-8 3020-3880
Corporation Tax Grade 1h 1o43-4890 Both in30-3200 Senior Architect Grade 25 6088. #23 6590-8070
Dictating Machine Transcriber pee : pon R-3 Camron lec oeeep oat asar Grade 25 6088-7122 R-23 6590-8070
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ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYE 'T_NEW_ YORK STATE

(Continued from Page 1)
ments. The next meeting was held |
duly 13.

Employee ‘Doings’

Justin Kass, former psycholo-
gist, has accepted a position in
Hartford, Conn., as child psychol-
ogist, Best wishes to Mr, Kass tn
his new Job.

Returning to work are Mrs.
Coughlin of the laundry, after re-
cuperating for a week from an ac-
cident on the job; and Mrs: Quet-
ella, of the OT, department, after |
a visit with her sister in South
Carolina

Lester Shay, school teacher, on
vacation {rom the boys’ school for
the summer.

Dr. Pinsley is vacationing dur-
ing July in Vermont, Mrs, Bilen
Rosser and children are vacation~
tng in the sunny south visiting
relatives and friends.

The latest summer additions,
and pretty ones, too, are in the
OT, department. They are Janet
Young trom Kings Park, who will
begin her freshman year at Flor-
ida Southern University, Lake-
land, in September; Mary MoNeil
from Kings Park, who will be a
senior at Kings Park High School;
and Diana Zimmer from Hunting-
ton, who will be a junior in South
Huntington High School next fall.

Mrs, Kate Gilmer died June 24
fm the Macy Home, where she
waa employed as housekeeper.

Broadacres

D. METHE, presi-
Central Conference,
ndance at the recent
ting of Broadacres
er, CSEA, to formally install
elected for the coming
year; Gertrude White, president!

Mary Giacoveill, vice president;
Celeste Latus etary; Francis
MoGrath. tre ‘er, Also a guest

was Paul Hammond, fleld repre-

sentative. A baseball game, um-
pired by Dr. Harrison (with as-
sistance from Augie Napoli) and
various t e legged races were
held (T have the scare to prove

it), Miss Nickerson guessed the
number of beans in the bottle and
got ihe prive and Tim Slade got
the beans Our thanks go to
Johnny Miller who worked ao
hard to make it @ success—and

that he did! When's the next one
going to be, Johnny?

Now that vacation season ls
here, everyone seems to be head-
ing for California. Mrs, Pritchard
just returned and Gertrude Jones
is on her way back, The Alksnis
family ls on its way to California,
but they will not be returning.
Good luck to them, Pauline Bar-
ber spent her vacation in Buffalo
and Helen Walsh didn’t stray too
far from home this time, Esther
Lenussa (the Esther Williams of
the dental dept.) is spending the
next six weeks at Cortland State
Teachers College, We miss her
already.

It's good to see Joe Pairbrother
back after such a jong time, and!
he says it's good to be back. |

Wedding bells rang recentiy in)
the dictary and nursing depart-
ments. Arlene Champlin is now
Mrs, Roberts, and Bernadette
Mattis is now Mrs, Siuta. Con-
gratulations!

We were sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs, Miller's mother,

Hudson Training
School

MICHAEL MULLINS, chief en-
gincer of the State Training
School for Girls, Hudson, was
given @ Uestimonial dinner by his
co-workers at the Pine Rest,
Stockport, in honor of his 40 years
of service wt the school,

Mr, Mullins began working at
the school in 1914 49 a steam fire-
man, In 1920, he was appointed
assistant engineer and electrician.
In 1941 he was promoted to his
present position as chief engineer,

Mr, Mullins was presented with
large purse by his fellow em-
ployees. A letter of commenda~
tion from Raymond Houston,
Commissioner of Social Welfare,
Was road.

Mr, Mulling is married and the
father of five children, He lives
with his wife on the Training
School grounds. He is a momber
of the Knights of Columbus,
Council 916, Bika Lodge 78
gers Hose Company 2, the Civil
Service Employees Association and
the Chief Engineers Asyociation
of the State,

Guests at the dinner included
Arthur Hoddick, Mayor of Kin-
derhook; John Maginn, of the De-
partment of Social Welfare, rep-
resetting the Commissioner; Joho

°

Sullivan, Hudson Chief of Po-
ce; Thomas Higgins, retired]
ning School employee and an}
old friend of Mr, Mullins; Maurice
Mullins, sanitary inspector, De-
partment of Public Works, wud~|
son; Mr. Mullins’ brother, and Mr,
Mullins’ sons, John and James,

Onondaga

HAVE YOU HEARD? Onondaga |
chapter, CSEA, folks are now sell-
ing ticketa for tho annual clam~-
bake, Saturday, September 18, De-
cide early, and Jet them know how
many tickets you need. Members
pay $3; the price for non-mem-
bers, $5, Send check to the treas-
urer, Eleanor Rosbach, Room 106,
City Hall, Syracuse,

Same place, Storto’s Grove,
Jamesville, on Pompey Road,
Same time, 1:30 P.M

Prizes, games, more fun than
you ever had before,

Tickets are also available in all
elty and county bi es where
there are chapter members; also
in Solvay from James Costigan,
and in Baldwinsville from Emer-
son K Tupper, af Baldwinsville
Central School,

John Colasurdo, a member of
Onondaga chapter and an em-
ployee in the Department of
Building and Grounds, Public
Works for 21 years, retired on
July 9 John has a perfect em-~-
ployment record, and his cheerful
smile and greetings will be missed
by all his associates at City Hall.
Onondaga chapter and his {ellow-
workers wish him the best of
luck and good heath on his retire-
ment.

State Insurance Fund

THE executive board of the
State Insurance Pund chapter,
CSEA, wishes to thank its mem-
bership committee for the hard
work in acquiring 100 new mem-
bers since Octobor 1, 1953. A goal)
of 700 has been set by the com-
mittee for 1954-55,

Welcome to Charles Grazziano,
associate underwriter, back alter
a long absence, Every Pundite is
pulling for the speedy recovery
of Mrs. J, Cleary, wife of J. Cleary
of Underwriting. She underwent
an appentiectomy.

‘The chapter sends deepest sym-

|

Congratulations to the chapter
bowling team, winner of the Met- |
Topolitan Conference Bowling
League Championship, |

SIF chapter extends wishes for |
& happy vacation to all State
Pund employees,

Manhattan State
Hospital

ADA HOGG and Oliver Brown |
are new additions to the mem-
bership of Manhattan Stute Hos-
pital chapter, CSEA, There 1s
room for many more, The chap-
ter welcomes the newcomers.

Get well wishes to the follow-
ing employees: Bob Steele, Laura
Williams and Josephine Donlon.
Welcome baok to Martin Geraghty
of the community store, who was
out of action for a while.

Chapter delegate Jennie Alien
Shields attended a mocting of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
ciation in Albany, Her report will
be published in this column.

Congratulations to Larry Lillis
of the electric shop, He was
recommended by head engineor
George Wyckoff to attend the tele-
vision and radio repair course at
Letchworth Village,

Walting for the announcement
on reclassification and realloca-
tion ts keeping the employees on

ins and needles. No one seems
to know where he stands. August
1 should tell the story,

Jack Feeney and Bob Magee of
the electric shop are on vacation;
also Loretta Clough of the School
of Nursing and supervisor Loulse
Swanton of the New Branch
Building.

Fishing enthusiasts should ask
William Pace about the doodle oil
he uses for fluke (a very interest-
ing story)

Pilgrim State Hospital

DR, FRANK J. PIRONE was
elected president of Pilgrim State
Hospital chapter, CSEA. Other
chapter officers are: Leslie Lun-
derman, lst vice president; Ger-|
aldine Sichweffer, 2nd vice presl-|
dent; Wesley Redmond, treasurer;
Evelyn Flude, secretary; and Mae
Dearling. Frank Neiteel, Kurt
Reinhardt, J. B, Lewis, D.D.S,,
pod Jack Cottle, board of direc-

8.

pathy to Doria Copeland on the
death of her mother,

The chapter will moot Aujust
5 at the recreation hall, Blood

banks, nurseries for employees*
children and questions on salary
and hours of work will be on the
agenda.

Edward J, Kelly, the president
of Pilgrim chapter, Mental Hy-
giene Employe Association, was
elected 2nd vice president of the
statewide association, at the
MHEA meeting July 12 in Albany,

Both the CSBA and MHEA are
doing a swell Job for all employees,
Everyone should join the organiza-
tions, to strengthen the fl¢ht for
@ 40-hour week with no reduction
in pay,

The CSEA chapter will
August 5 in the lounge room

Deepest sympathy to Charlee
Bieringer, Building One, on the
death of his futher.

Gilad to have Leo Liberty back
on the Job after his serious iliness,

meet

Grievances

(Continued from Page 1)

ity the Mental Hygiene Depart
ment should avoid.

Impresa Stresses Importance

Emil Impresa, president of the
chapter, points out thal the prin
ciples for which the Brookiya
State Hospital employees are
fighting are of importance to all
employees in all institutions of the
department,

In reference to educational re-
quirements, both he and Mr, Shirts,
& supervising nurse, pointed ous
that many suffer hardship ie
having to moet such requirements,
For instance, an with an RN,
certificate, obtained five years
ago, has a wife and three chil-
dron, and can not now afford to go
to college to obtain 15 credits
be head nurse, 30 to be supervis-
ing nurses, or 43 to become chick
Supervising nurse,

Dr. Beckenstein's statement of
rejection in the day-pick case
follows:

“The guiding principle in make
ing appointments ts placing im
the position the individual whe,
in our opinion, ts beat suited for
the particular position, regard-
tess of what shift he comes from”

For an analysis of civil seeviee
problems in the forefront of the
news, read H. J. Bern:
“Looking