Civil Service Leader, 1953 May 19

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

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Vol. XIV — No. 36

Tuesday, May 19, 1953

Price

Ten Cents

ALBANY

Cup seek

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See Page 4

Hobbies and

Of Employees Featured
At Anniversary Exhibit

ALBANY, May 18—One of the
highlights of the Albany observy-
ance of the 70th anniversary cele-
bration of the passage of the State
Civil Service Law is an outstand-
ing display dedicated to hobbies
or sidelines of area members,

Situated on the second floor of
the State Education Building in
the rotunda of the State Library,
the display offers talent of a diver+
sified nature,

Francis P. Kimball, Department
of Commerce, has two of his books
on display. Titles of the works are
“The Capitol Region of N. Y.
State” and “New York—The Ca-
nal Stat

An eye-attracting exhibit is
made up of the pottery work of
Anne Hubiciki, who works in the
Miscellaneous Tax Unit, Taxation
and Finance,

Articles and Veneer

Mary E. O'Connor, director of
purchase, Division of Standards
and Purchase, is obviously a wom-
an who knows her work. A bound
copy of “Purchasing” is shown,
opened to pages featuring the first
of 15 of her articles on purchasing.
‘Title of the first article is “Spend-
ing and Saving the People’s
Money.”

A copy of the Harvard Business
Review gives top billing to an arti-
cle by Clement J. Berwitz, Depart-
ment of Labor, headed: “The

Work Committee—An Adminis-|

trative Technique.

Dimer H. Wise, Department of
Civil Service, Municipal Services
Division, contributed an inlaid ve-

neer picture consisting of 255 sep-
arate pieces.

Richard Kirk, Department of
Commerce, loaned two “first”

plays which have
commercially,

Scientific Monthly”
a story by Edith W, Stone,

feature
Department of Audit and Control,

on Joseph Henry, who made many

important discoveries in electro-
magnetism while in Albany

Another author, Fred Everett

rtment of Cons: . dis

his _ book, With

a FP
Trout” Sam F Ciulla, Civil Serv-
ice Department, loaned back cop-
jes of some of the country’s larg-
est magazines in which his stories
are featured,

Children's Books

Two workers from the Depart-
ment of Public Works collaborated
on a book for children entitled
“The Silly Billy Goat.” Joe Ham-
mer wrote the text and Stanley
Trimble did the illustrations.

In the photograph section are
the works of Marjorie Huber, who
has won national recognition and
prizes for her color photography;

onald Guy Simmons, and Arnold
W. Wise, Taxation & Finance,
whose excellent photos would be
welcome in any salon showing.

The whole exhibit is built
around the remarkable toy soldier
collection of John V. Fox, Manage-
ment Unit, State Division of the
Budget. Highlight of the Lillipu~
tan parade is the coronation cav-
alcade of Elizabeth II. Mr, Fox
has approximately 20,000 figures
in his collection—which makes it
one of the largest of its kind,

Library Exhibit Popular

The State Library exhibit being
held in conjunction with the an-
niversary is drawing large crowds,

Sidelines

to death, are shown. These letters
have been loaned to the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association by
#1. R. Leland, nephew of the Unit-
ed States Attorney who prosecuted
Guiteau in 1883, Guiteau’s letters
refute an early concept of the
shooting of Garfield which has
always been recorded in the his-
tory books as the work of a “dis-
appointed office-seeker.” The let-
ters, written immediately after the
shooting and while the President
lingered between life and death
four months, state that Garfield
was shot because of “political!
necessity.”

First Issue of LEADER

Also, in one of the exhibit cases
is the first issue of The Civil Serv-
ice LEADER, dated September 19,
1939,

Other articles on exhibit are
plays, photographs, short’ stories,
historical works, woodworking, etc.
The exhibitors to date, and their
departments, are: Lois D. Hoff,
| Mental Hygiene; Marjorie D, Hu-
ber, Social Welfare; Donald Guy
Simmons, Civil Service; Arnold W.

ALBANY, May 18—The minl-
mum requirements in State pro-
motion exams were the subject of
& memo distributed last week to
inquirers, including departments,
by William J, Murray, administra~
tive director, State Civil Service
Department. He circulated a state-
ment made by J. Edward Conway,
President of the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission.

At the April Commission meet-
ing, said Mr, Murray in the memo,
President Conway summarized the
Commission’s policy with respect
to the subject. Mr, Murray be-
Heved that this statement .might
well be circulated to those whose
work requires them to determine
promotion examination require-
ments,

Conway's Statement

‘The statement President Con-

way made:

“When an adequate promotion
field exists in the title in the direct
Ine of promotion, competition in
@ promotion examination will nor-
mally be limited to those holding
that title.

“When necessary to get adequate
competition, an examination may
be opened to titles with related or
comparable duties at approxi-
mately the same grade as the title
in the direct line of promotion, If
an adequate promotion field is
thus obtained, competition will be
limited at this point.

“If an adequate promotion field
is not available through these
steps, competition may then be
opened to all titles at or above a
designated grade.

Closeness Not to Govern

“When the competition is

opened to a certain title or class,
Jail employees in that class who

| Wise, Taxation; Joe Hammer,
Public Works; Stanley Trimble,
Public Works; Sam F. Ciulla, Civil
Service; Fred Everett, Conserva-
tion; Richard Kirk, Commerce;
Muriel O'Dell, Institute of Applied
| Arts & Sciences, State University,
Utica; Edith W. Stone, Audit &
Control; Elmer H, Wise, Civil|
Service; Clement J. Berwitz, La-
bor; Mary B. O'Connor, Di

of Standards & Pure
| Hubicki, ‘Taxation;
Kimball, Commerce.

Francis

Poster Displays

Posters have been
throughout Albany
courtesy of the United

Company there will by
play in all the bi
advertising the exhib:
two weeks of Ma

Salant Heads
Insurance
Examiners

Jack Salant was elected presi-
dent of the Association of New|
| York State Insurance Department |
Examiners at a meeting held at 61

displayed
ough the

Broadway, NYC, last ek, The
| other officers elected were Chester
A. Cassidy, Ist vice president

George L. Gould, 2nd vice presi-
dant; Stanley J. Novak, treasurer,
and Bernard Eisner, secretary.

The new executive committee
consists of three former presidents,
Solomon Bendet, Edmund J, Pieret
and Thomas J. Calogero, as well as
John B. Byrne, Charles F. Horan,
Irvnig W. Layman, Herbert Stern,
William Karlin Howard S, Thomp-
son, and Jack Lavanhar

The association has about 200
members,

|10-Year Shortage
|in Woman Job

Win Top

ALBANY, May 18—Two Albany
area employees of State depart-
ments won coveted awards of the
Albany chapter, Public Adminis-
tration Society, at the society's
annual dinner last week.

Dr. William R. Thompson, sen-
for biochemist, Department of
Health's Division of Laboratories
nd Research, won the Alfred E.
Smith prize for his work in statis-

aries Evans Hughes
award went to Stanley M, Remez,
an employment interviewer in the
Labor Department's Employment

» | Division.
Bronze plaques marking the
awards were presented to the win-

ners by Dr. Hollis Ingraham, Dep-
uty Commissioner of Health, and
Edward Corsi, State Industrial

Commissioner,
| Paul Robinson New President
| Speakers at the dinner at the

Aurania Club included Budget Di-|

rector T. Norman Hurd, Senate
| Finance Chairman Walter J. Ma-
honey, and Herbert Emmerich,
executive director of the Public
Administration Clearing House.

Donald Axelrod, of the Division
of the Budget,
presided, Earle also of
Budget, was chairman of the din-
ner committee.

Newly elected officers of the Al-
bany chapter, PAS, are Paul Rob-
inson, administrative assistant,
Health Department, president, and
Mrs. Edith Avery, vice president,
Named directors were Vernon
Santen, Margaret Delehanty and
William Tinney,

What Remez Did

Mr. Remez was nominated by
the New York State chapter of the
International Association of Per-

State Employees

Honors

sonnel in Employment Security.
‘The nomination was based on Mr.
Remez's achievement in the place-
ment of parolees of Elntira Re-
formatory and the New York State
Vocational Institution at
Coxsackie, In each of these insti-
tutions there were many boys,
without family or friends outside
of prison to assist them in obtain-
ing employment upon becoming
eligible for parole. They could not
be paroled until they obtained em-
ployment

Mr. Remez was assigned by the
State Employment Service to serve
as liasion between that agency
and the Division of Parole to get
jobs for these potential parolees.
Every boy in the past two years,
who has been eligible for parole
and assigned to Mr. Remez, has
rbeen released from Elmira Refor-
matory on time through the ef-
}forts of Mr, Remez. When this
| placement program was extended

| to West Coxsackie in October 1951,
|the results were even more spec-
| tacular, Since October 1952, every
|single boy eligible for parole as-
signed to Mr. Remez was out of
the Institution and in a job,
Dr. Thompson's Work
Dr. Thompson has made many
valuable contributions to the fleld

statistics. In his work with the
Division of Laboratories and Re-
search he serves a @ consultant
in research planning, in the design
of experiments, in the analysis
and evaluation of experimental
results and in other related flelds.
Dr, Thompson's application of sta-
tistical methods to biologie pro!
Jems has had not only a tremen-
dous influence on the work of the
Division but has benefited the
State and its people as well. As the
result of his work he has become
& world-recognized authority and
his original researches have been
used in many countries. His spe-
cific contributions during 1952
were considered to be so outstand-

West |

of public health by his work in|

State Promotion
Policy Clarified

otherwise meet the requirements
will be eligible. The fact that the
duties of one position in a class
are more or less closely related
than another to those of the posi-
tion for which the examination is
to be held will not be considered.

“Bach case will be decided indi-
vidually on the basis of how far
it is necessary to extend competi-
tion to get an adequate promotion
field for the particular examina-
tion in question. No decision will
set a precedent that is binding in
any other case,”

Servicemen and Veterans

The subject of holding com-
parable promotion exams was dis-
cussed in a recent memo by Mr,
Murray to all State departments
and agencies, as follows:

“In recent months an increas-
ing number of State employees
are returning from military duty,
Many of these employees have
missed the opportunity to com~-
pete in promotion examinations
which were held during their ab-
sence.

“The Military Law, Section
246(5), grants such employees the
right to a comparable examination
upon their return to State service,
This section provides, in part:

“If a promotion examination is
held while a public employee en-
titled to participate therein is on
military duty, such public em-
| ployee shall be given a comparable
examination, provided he makes
request therefor within sixty days
after restoration to his position. ...

“It is the returning veteran's
responsibility to find out what pro-
motion examinations were held
during his absence, Normally, fel-

low employees or personnel offic~
|ers can furnish such information,
Ideally, each department and

ncy should develop a regular
rocedure by which these return-
ing employ are informed as to

Promotion examinations held du-
|ring their absence. (The monthly
listings of newly established eligi-
| ble lists, if kept on file in the per=
sonnel offices, would furnish this
information.)

60-Day Limit

“As a further source of assist-
ance to the veteran, this Depart-
ment has available a compilation
of promotion eligible lists estab-
| lished in recent years, This listing
may be inspected at the informa-
tion counter of the Certification
Section, located on the 23rd floor
of the Alfred E. Smith State Office
| Building in Albany.

“Returning veterans should be
cautionéd about the 60-day limit
on requesting Comparable exami
nations. The veteran must make
[his request, for all promotion ex-
aminations held during his ab-
sence on military duty, within a
period of sixty days following his
return to work. The veteran need
not actually file his examination
application during this period.
‘The filing of the request satisfles
the statute”

A record attendance may be
achieved. ‘The exhibit, which has Market Foreseen

m placed in the main foyer of| WASHINGTON, May 18 The
the State Library, is attractively| current shortage of young women
Srranged with @ well-lighted dis-| workers to fill vita! professional,
play of the coronation parade, by| semi-professional and office jobs
exhibits of documents relative to| will continue throughout the pres-
the passage of the Civil Service| ent decade, the Women’s Bureau

Law and the samples of creative | of the U, 8. Department of Labor

Activities of contemporary civil| has prophesied.
service employees, The shortage in women between
Some valuable documents from|18 and 34 9

the archives of the Civil Service| family ‘responsibilities, | is

Reform Association have been| largely to the low birth rate
joaned for the exhibit. These in-|the depression y
clude the

carly minute books of| present tendency of earlier mar-
the Association, recording the first} riages, the agency sald. |
meeting at 2 East 29th Stree Competition of good-payiny

NYC, in the home of Dorman B,}im business and industry

Eaton in May, 1877.
Sidelight on History
Original letters of Chayles Gui-| nursing
teau, who shot President Garfield| services,

creasing the number of

women
who enter the fleids of teaching,

jal work and medical
agency added,

WILLIAM RB, THOMPSON

ing as to merit his selection for
| the winner of the Alfred F. Smith |
award
Honorable Mention

Honorable mention was won by
Pieter Posburgh, managing editor
of “The New York State Conser-
vationist,” for contributions to
forest preserve policy, and Herman
D, Brice, for an inventory of sur-

face water resources in Suffolk
County, Mr, Brice is employed by
the U. S, Geological Survey at
Albany.
CHAUFFEUR LICENSES
ALBANY, 18—If you're one
of the 1,260,000 licensed chaul-

fours, examine your license expira-
tion date, Many such licenses ex-
pire May 31, Fees for the three-|
year chauffeur licenses have risen
to $6 from the former $4,

STANLEY REMEZ

an ,

Poge Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER "Tuesday, May 19, 1953

Apply Now for These State Exams

‘The following State prémotion, dit and Control, $7,277 to $8,707. | (construction). (Priday, June
exams are now open for réeeip' ‘ofyOne vacancy in Albany. P

Junior accountant, junior statisti-,; Board, Division of Employment,
ition| 7076, SENIOR BUDGET EX-|cian, or research assistant (pub-|State Insurance Fund and Labor

ayplications by the State Depa Allocated to G-25 or higher; or) AMINER (CONSTRUCTION) | lic service), (Priday, June 5). Relations Board), $4,512 to $5,339.
ment of Civil Service. two years in position allocated to| $6313 to $7,646, One vacancy in| 7081. ASSISTANT UTILITY |One vacancy. Principal statistica

The promotion exams are open| (Prom.), Employees’ Retirement| 7077. PRINCIPAL BUDGET |alyst, senior engineering aide| 7085. CHIEF CLERK,
only to permanent employees in| System, Audit and Control, $6,562/EXAMINER (MANAGEMENT) | (electric), senior engineering aide | Bxecutive Department, ‘bivicion of
the department or promotion unit} to $7,992. One vacancy by a | (Prom.), Division of the Budget,| (gas), junior electric engineer, ju-| Alcoholic Beverage Control (ex-

mentioned. Position allocated to G-20 or $9,840 to $11,628, One vacancy in| nior gas engineer, junior valuation | clusive of the local ABC Boards),
Unless otherwise stated, one (Friday, June 5). Albany. Associate budget exam-/ engineer, junior accountant, junior | $5,414 to $6,537. One vacancy in

year of permanent service in the PRINCIPAL BUDGET EX- | iner. (Friday, June 5). Statistician, or research assistant | Albany zone office. Head clerk, or

competitive class in the specified! AMINEE (Prom.), Division of the| 7078. ASSOCIATE BUDGET) (public service). (Friday, June 5).| supervising beverage control in-

able in the personnel office of the in Albany, Associate budget ex-| $7,754 to $9,394. One vacancy in| General Sessions, Probation De~)|——————___

department for which the exam/|aminer. (Friday, June 5). Albany. Senior budget examiner.| partment, $4,320. One vacancy. DAVIDSON OF AP

is announced; or in person or by| 7071, ASSOCIATE BUDGET | (Friday, June 5). Six months in position allocated to TAKES TRUWAY JOB

Building, or 39 Coulmbia Street,| ment, $7,754 to $9,394, One va-| Division of the Budget, $6,313 to 7083, INSTITUTION STEWARD
Albany; Room 2301, 270 Broadway, |cancy lu Albany, Senior budget) $7,646. One vacancy in Albany.| (Prom.

ALBANY, May 18—F. William
Davidson, of the Capitol Bureau
of the Associated Press, has re-
, State University, $6,088 | signed to become an assistant to

NYC; or Room 212, State Office | examiner. (Friday, June 5). | Budget examiner, (Friday, June} to $7,421. One vacancy at Faym-| Robert M. Monahan, former Unit-
Building, Buffalo, When writing,| 7072. SENIOR BUDGET EX- ingdale. Six months as adminis-|ed Press man who is now director

specify number and title of pro-| AMINER (Prom.), Division of rr he 7080. SENIOR UTILITY RATES | trative assistant, financial secre-
motion exam, and enclose a 3

x 9” or larger self-addressed, si

of public relations for the Thru-
Budget, $6,313 to $7,646. Two va- | ANALYST (Prom.), Public Serv-|tary, head aceount clerk, senior! way Authority.

cancies in Albany. Budget exam- ice, $4,964 to $6,088, One vacancy | accountant, or accounting or busi-| Last year Harry O'Donnell, ef

cent stamped envelope, iner, (Friday, June 5). in NYC, Assistant utility rates| ness management position allo-|the AP bureau, became public re-
The exams: 7073. BUDGET EXAMINER analyst; or two years as junior) cated to G-20 or higher, (Priday, | lations aide to Comptroller J, Ray-
Promotion (Prom,), Division of the Budget, | utility rates analyst, senior engi-| June 5), mond McGovern, Later, when

$5,189 to $6,313, Two vacancies in| neering aide (electric), senior en-| 7064. HEAD STATISTICS | James C. Hagerty, Governor Dew-
7067. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR | Albany. Position allocated to G-14) gineering aide (gas), junior elec-| CLERK (Prom.), New York Office, | ey's secretary, became press secre-
OF EMPLOYEES’ RETIREMENT | OF higher. (Friday, June 5). | trical engineer, junior gas engi-| Department of Labor (exclusive) tary to President Eisenhower, Mr.
SYSTEM (Prom.), Employees’ Re- 7074. JUNIOR BUDGET EX-/neer, junior valuation engineer,!of Workmen's Compensation| O'Donnell succeeded Mr. Hagerty.
tirement System, Audit and Con-|AMINER (Prom.), Division of the

trol, $7,754 to $9,394. One vacancy | Budget, $4,053 to $4,889. One va-
in Albany. Position allocated to|cancy in Albany. Position allo~

aie Gas hei [mee ae gre} Latest State Eligible Lists

R INSTRUCTION)
7068, DIRECTOR OF RETIRE-| (Prom). Div! dee the Budget COUNTY OPEN FUBLAC ADMININTRATION INTERNES, | 73, Crom, Edward ¥, Albany

yer00
MENT ACCOUNTS (Prom.), Em-| 97.754 to $9494 One vacancy In PROBATION OFFICER, 1. Meaesey, Jobe O. ® Parretwe 1o1ned | 74: Corecil, Prank 3. Mekncwavis Jeree

7 3 County. 2. Wehren, Alfred F, Voorheseri @n650 | 75 White, Cari F.
ployees' Retirement System, Au-! Albany. Senior budget examiner Donald G. Hixon, Bast Meadow Smith, David @. L I cy - Petrisko,

John M, Kppler, Jr., Betierose Daniel
Marry ¥. Yale, Oceanside Davideon, Wade A.. Patchogue 74808
Harold J. Donohue, Carle Place Fertsl, Micheal A.B Norihoet 94890
Gertrude Mary, Port Washiogton . Deite, Kirby Albany
George Pardo, Glen Cove .. RAD CLERK (SURROGATE)

Erte County Surrogste’s OMier, Department

Peaersene

10
1
12. Geraldine Scharter, Kast Willeton
13. Wm, B, Riethle, Jr., Sentord
14. Mildred Bre
16. Genevieve T

16. Jane Adame, Great Neck
ENGINEERING AIDE,

Nassam County.

J. Relsito, Bayville
racet Walker, Roekvte Ctr

1. James TL. yan, Lynbrook ... Kasten, Jack. Woodside
2. Karl Murine, Hickville 21. Podolin, Tee 2. Syrarime ...
3. Peter J. Ranaldo, Ognter e
4. Harchd W. Maver, Alebrt 23
® Theodore P. Pulliam, Hi .
@, William X. Keenely Merrick. | 25 Pavden, Hilda, Cri
7. Neit F. Gropier, Roosevelt 2A some, Mae
Matching coot end trousers: 8. John C. Bertrand, Hempatend . 27. Rosendiuth. Gano meow 2
Lager SANTTaRy paneer i Heth fF $s hebat ioltas
oat with PLUS controsting = * 90,08 | 80. Levine, Wiltlam J Leiboviis, Norma, Bkisn =.
seemnens : “siaeea | 81. Webber, Fi Ochab, Sianiey ¥., Utica »
cori sabention deans 3 Joneph. 7. Cutter, Mineola. "808 | 82. devce, John J... Albany Sittet
Larariapagd 4 John W. Caklwell, New Hyde Pik..80.92 | 89. Kaplan. Irving. Bayside is oh si
ectiviey &. John J. Me 77.70| 34 Rosenquist, Henry. Orangebueg 16. Graf, Oswald, Oranwotn
+ 6 John G Himmer, Baldwin . 76.63 | 85. Gilogty, James V., NYC op cae wantin A

17 Bidwetl, Mary W.. Newark

38. Glover, Arthur ©. Sehtdy .. sre

RARUMENTHAN, ORADE 18,
Publie Works, Nawnas

90.75

1, Dooald An Miter Mickevilie ©.00.78 -
21 Milton A. Zeller, Newsttyde Park 88.98 | 3°
& Robert 2. Reimer, Hemprtend . 8811 | 40° ievineon. Juhus, *y
4, William J. Von Bim, Hempstend 88.49 Bale hat BRA Davignon, Jobn 8,
&) Witliam @. Turner, Rast Meadow ®E.781 youd Ka Mie t Roberis, “Kawin J. Holbid Pad 80289
Bond versotile 6. Kugene W. Pettit, Hempstead ..62.76| } Kamarad, Arthur ¥.. Islip Terr 90148
7.8. F. Rariolomew, Farmingdale 82.94 | >
“MATCHMAKER”. .. #8. Clarence Ladi, Locget Valley 81.98
© Ramon Cardona, Farming 133) 6
10. James H. Thomas, Freestort
. 6
the 2-Troveer Suit thof's RODMAN, GRADE 7.
Public Works, Nassan Coavty. ®
@ complete wardrobe 1. Paul E. Bowden, ri... Long Beneh 04.48) 9.
2 Mickyville «88.97 | 20. timer. “William
3 . Gravel 21000 | (Prem.). Division ef Municipal Alates, Be
‘4 Lod MeDonoueh, Janien 7... Curt Tati “ »
: sn 7 ats | 18, Meteocnrh, Juice 7_ Cu & 1, erin ot Aue end Oot,
€. Jobn L. Weber, Ondarburnt 83.81 G. Watervite |: Ss Seaton i Mg
, 7. James L, Ryan, Lynbrook |...81.64| 18. Rrosky, Georce J., Coneme : —4
& Robert J. Chapman, Mineola ..80.78| 16. MacDowsl. W. H. Saranac Tk
©. Joseph J. Andrews, Williston Pk. 77.41 McGowan, Rigene, W. Brentwd
want CLOTHIER r CHIEF, Mareano, Fmmanuel, Ctrt Isip
Pabile Work: 4

Marshall, Harold ®.. ¥ Bangor

Ken. KR. Abrenhols, Massapeua 7.50/90. Morcia. Robert W., Mt Mervin : setulae
Frank ©. Ktepper, Oceanside . 86. Davie, Charles L.. Warwiek Comack, Hear
Bugene @. Genova, Glen Cove . 84.50 | #2. Williams, Laverne. Anburn ‘. ig

jams, Hoyt 1

Mion A. Zeller, Rew Hyde Pk 84.00 ‘ee ca)

Robert W. Ellis, Rockville Conter 84.09
Russell M. Keller, Matverne .. 88.00. .
Samuel Klass, Freeport
Francia G. Shea, Preoport ...
Alex J, MacLennan, Oyster Ray
Ken, €, Chiampon, Valley

8. Scoftel4, F.C. Attica .
Mumford. Donald J. Owen
Seyler, William ¥., Coxeach!
Ca Deane, Stenhen 7. Thison
00 Patcic, Anthony TL. Gowande
00/28. Carmody, James Brunx
00 | 29 Biree, Willinm KR. Geneseo
00 | 90. Lievowky. Bennie. Bayshore |
31. Timer, William Th, Oneonta |
32. Wirhtman, Benjamin, Baton
33. Meseher, Willinm B.. Pwhkill

CHA

CE FROM (HOT) TO COOL!

Buy A New Panama Hat!

AND WE HAVE THEM Ml BRAND NAMES

3. Potter, Stanley

SSenasesuen

43322

(Prom.), Division of

Kesearch, Department of
1, Houchard, Frances, Watervilet #020@
KKNION CLERK
Prom

34. Wells, Robert W.. Gowanda ..®
35. Miller, Kenneth &. Smithtwa
0. Btckenewald. James, W Coxmacke
Skotnik. Zateo 1

. Hare 4000
2 83400
‘ 92200
Smn00
twa» 81600 | 90
“ te) Tulip. 81600] 97. Caryl, Rober! D. Athany
GENUINE MILAN Derlis, Sidney, Otel Intip 000 | 38, Vandewater, Dubois, Whiteshore
e Friedman, udolph. Brentwood #1600] 30. Tamer, Mitchell T.. Cadyvile
IMPORTED $1000 | 40, Incromens. Orenio.” Rearon
% [190400 | 41. Corset, Ronald A. LT Oty.
PANAMA Hare Mh . {180800 | 42° Dubois, Charles ¥.. ‘Wwallkiit
eld Throwebowt 1 : LIT igm200 | 43. Palm, Delyle B.. "Perrvahare
jeuney Rrevlarly jas 80200 | 44. Puced, Joseph P. Kings Pk.
pak 1% f.. Root {in9200 | 45. Vandenbureh, Henry. Catehit
s 18. Kemeny. John 1. Thiele 88800 | 48. Jonee. Laverne TD. Morrinvitie
16. Anolikt, obra Heimath Lingano | 47; oBvill, Joseph S$, Genesco
HOUSE 17 B.2., M Uinnaog | 48. Caney, Joseph P. Brome...
18 : 84000 | 49. Kane, William A” Ossining’;
18 c £8000 | 60. Stokes, Richard W.. Aller Lane
‘Qrey Beall Petes HATS 20 + 88000 | 61. Avette, Rarmond, Morrienevl «
SoR7800
q B. <2 87400
ti 8ea00
86200
85600 4
000 .
. #400 | 8: ; * i
400 .
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Tuesday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Albert J. Martin (right) receives merit
machine for poultry picking. Dr. Isaac
State School, makes the presentation.
mess officer, Mr. Martin received alto

from the Stote Employees

eward for
NM. Wolfs:

@ $50 aword. The honors co:
Merit Award Boord,

devising @ time-saving
director of Nework
Center, Francis Rockwood, busi-

By CHARLS A, CARLISLE, JR.
Manager, Group Department,
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,

T have Been asked to comment
regarding the study, planning and
experience necessary successfully
to develop a group plan of insur-
ance of the magnitude of the fine,
new, improved plan available to
members of the Civil Service Em-

Ployees Association.

In 1936, when this plan was
started, no one wanted to tackle
the uncertain and huge job of
establishing a plan of such magni-
tude, The cost to the agency and
the insuring company was consid-
erable. A tremendous amount of
hard work was involved on the
part of the Association, agency

Chapter Activities

Newark State School!

A RECORD attendance of 127)

her new job. Mrs. Kline is back on
the job after her recent illness,

and company officers and staff.
The Association President in
those days was Charley Brind.
Beulah Bailey Thull was chairman
of its insurance committee and Joe
Lochner was executive secretary.
These persons, with the author,

members and sts attended the| Welcome to the following new) spent age ine onternesent hae
annual banquct of the Newark | chapter members: Christina Hand, | COrTYDE Ole ie eer rtn of accl-
chapter, CSEA, at Park Cafe May | Regina Cunningham, Alice Brown,| dent and sickness insurance for
Fe, AT ee et ie nee | Margaret Ray, Marie fi, Bea-| Association members. From this
toastmaster. Ernest L. Conlon,|tice Kaplan and Irene M. La-| beginning has developed the Anast
CSEA field representative, spoke | throp. | He eanployess anywhere.

on the 70th «nniversary of the ‘Through these 17 years I have
Civil Service Law Entertainment Chemung worked constantly in the very
Wie provide’ Py Roland Tutle.|! “CHATTER” of the Chemung| careful supervision of ail features
some clever dancing dolls, Group | Chaper, CSEA: of the plan, studying and consi

singing was enjoyed by all.

Dr. Bergmar, assistant director,
Presented awards to the depart-
ments with 80 percent membership |
or better. Mr. Christie presented }
25-year service pins to Mary Lane
and Ruth Shaffner,

State Senator George Metcalf
discussed accomplishments of the
Jast legislative session,

Chairman Fioyde Fitchpatrick|
thanks all members of his com-
mittee for their cooperation in
making the event a success,

The chapter reports a record
enrollment of 482 members.

On vacation this month
Jotte Bvere'
Roberta, P:
and Mrs. Carl Newell (vacationing
in Cape Cod), |

In sick bay
and Berths

Char-
Ruth

an
Anthony De Angelis
Seidenberg.

Plan to be at this one main event | 5

Lillian Stoddard, Burnham ma-|of the year event) ing prior Lo] sie te reget
tron, has resigned and will live in| James Moylan Jr. accepted an|the assured providing tit Po oe |
California, She was feted by em-|honorary membership for his fa~| D8 Pgen in [Ores Ae pational
Ployees at dinner at the Park) ther. James Moylan Sr., who re-| X¢0lien sverage continued: 3
Tafe May 8. | tired last year and was an out-|8ccident coverage $500 to

Dr. Isaac N, Wolfson, director | standing member of the Associa | Principal sum relsed’ Erol hi 40
of the School. is in Los Angeles, | tion, Here's hoping young Jim will | $1,000 on all policies; & Wats ier
California, ‘atiending the annuai| follow in ‘his pop's footsteps in irate increased from one-quarter
meeting of the American Psychi-| this respect gia) *
atric Association and the Ameri-|. Association policies will lapse|f ® month's: ingen? Ra
an Association on Mental Defi- Ss arrear dues are paid, If you| Month's indemnity: © ie ce
ciency. He will present a paper on ¢ paid yours yet, Better| Made for paymen |

the subject,"
of Pat
ney A!

Wollson
Wolfson.

Laboratories and |
Research, Albany

at the Mental |
sociation

accompanied Dr.

announ
as
made.

held at

Tony

Tiftt and

20.

tion of a Special | hurry!

The ex

cutive council

ed later. Much

Participants
the

ordano, Re

juests included
enator Peterson.

President Hennessy

nnual banque
The

puncil will assist bh

The chapter sends

loss of her mother.

State Insurance Fund

E board of the|
chapter,
, endorsed Al Greenberg for

THE EXECU}
Insurance

Fund

meeting
at Mustico’s was so succtssful it}
was decided to make the next one}
a dinner mecting, too. Place to be
business
transacted and many plans

in the work shop
Mark Twaln were:
Esther Swan, Mary Louise Decker,
. Albert Simo-
netti, Lulu Williams, John Powers,
Henry Galpin and Ernest Conlon.
Assemblyman

appointed |

Mrs. Mary Decker chairman of the thly sickness benefit re
t. to be held May | tonal monthly sic

deepest sym-|
meeting. | pathy to Mrs. Jesse Hungerford|
in the

eritig claim’ procedure and com-
plaints, making sure the insured
received just settlement, working
with the Company's claim organi-
vation to guarantee good and effi-
cient claim service.

When the loss experience under
the plan began to improve under
the watchful eye of the Associa-
tion's Insurance Committee, &
careful survey was made and the
plan was steadily improved as fol
lows:

September 1, 1948—1, 2% addi-
tional monthly benefit added to
all sickness claims; 2, limit of
payment for non-occ upational ac-
cidents increased from 5 to 10
years, Both at no extra premium.

November 1, 1949—1, 2% addi-

| placed by 10% additional monthly
sickness benefit on claims originat-

cident indemnity in addition to
any payment of principal sum in
the case of a dismemberment that
included total disability; 6, a new
seale of lower rates for all those
under age 40 amounting to about
20% on male assureds and to
about 10% on female assureds. All
six benefits—still no extra pre-

mium.

dance at the Circle Inn, Latham
on May 7. Square dancing and a

conga line highlighted the danc-
ing.

ninth-place

team,

upset
of the night came when Accounts

trounced Or-
phans for four points, eliminating | cost
last year's champion from @ possi-

lincreased the monthly accident

benefit by 15%

For the past year the Associa-

Peature event was the presen-| ble repeat hans are now re-| tion’s officens, staff, insurance com.
tation of a watch and a@ traveling | grouping forces for position w mittee and our agency has studied
clock to Mary Salm by President | with Underwriters. And they've| the possibility of further improv-
Richard Davis, Mr. Davis voiced| already begun to map plans for| ing the plan to make it undisput-
the sentim y sur-|next year's bowling season, Policy| edly the best accident and sick-
ing Mary that her work for the|liolders took three points from| ness insurance plan available any~
chapter « CSEA was truly] Medical, dropping the latter to| where to public workers. In all
appreciate Mis: aim will join| third piace. Claims Examiners | deliberations It was sought to pro-
the Retirem artment soon,| kept Actuarial in the cellar by] tect insured members as much as
Everyone wishes her siccess. Mary| making a clean sweep of four possible against increase in. pre-
was chairman of the chapter’s| points, Safety stopped Underwrit-| mium costs in the future which
social committe érs for three points. Claims Seniors | would result 4f the Association in-
The chapter lays claim to a man| came from behind, after dropping | discriminately accepted offers of
who can vie with the mailman|the first game by three pins, and| increased benefits from any com-
when it comes to defying the ele-| look three points from steam-|pany which might bid for the
ments. Despite seven inches of| rolling Payroll. Payroll is almost| group plan with the expectancy
w Matthews traveled | in. Individual high: Bill Price, 228. | that the increased benefits offered
He, just outside of| Last call for bowling dinner on| would force an increased premium
ac Village, to plant 4,000| May 28, See W. Price }cost to members of our Assoc

gratulations,
Things are happening on lunch

Anay

Machine

Division; Paul

R. Cap-
puceto, Safety, and Pauline’Levine,

of
companies and reported its recom-

sentatives various insurance

hour these days. That clanging is | Underwriting mendations to the Association's
Just the boys behind the East| Pundiles are taking about; The| board of directors, The board of
Animal Unit pitching horseshoes. |new accident and sickness insur-| directors of the Association, on
A round robin tournament is in| ance plan; State Fund chapter|December 18, 1952, after giving
full swing, and a championship| membership, now at 628; John full consideration to all facts ine
pair will be coming up real soon. | Powers to head CSEA; ‘Two Pund-| volved, voted to transfer the plan

Arlene Gorman, formerly of the| ites competing in the Miss 2nd/of accident and health insurance
Diagnostic Laboratories, is now] Signal Co., U. S. Marines, contest; | to The ‘Travelers Insurance Com-

‘King in. Tax and, Bivanee, Mer) Pugdijea who have entered Wue art) pany, to obtain substan¥al, new

rueeas: tad ol)

Lowe gonbesh,

}benefits for insured «aqmbers) at

Both at no extra |

POLYICYHOLDERS ARE UR
TO RETURN RECEIPT CARDS
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc, 148
Clinton Street, Schenectady; N.Y.
| issued the following notice to Civil
Service Employ Association
members who hold such policies:
“The new Travelers accident and

have been mailed to the last ad-
dress in our records,

“Enclosed in the envelope was
& green business reply card which
acknowledges receipt of your new
policy and indicates you will be
covered by the new and broader
coverages July 1, 1953 at no extra
cost.

“If you have not returned the
green reply card please complete
the blank and drop it in the near-
est mail box for the completion
of our records,

“The return postage is guaran:
teed. You do not n a stamp.
eS

no increase in premium cost. This
decision was made with no other

tection and the best possible ser’
ice to all Association members.

Our agency, with its 17 years’
experience in servicing the Asso-
ciation's Group Plan of Accident
and Sickness Insurance, will cone
tinue to render full and efficient
service to the very best of our
ability. You may have heard that
Gene Vanderbilt, my assistant for
the past five years, is leaving our
Agency. Gene has decided to move
on in the insurance business and
we wish him success in his new
work. I have elected Robert N.
Boyd to succeed Gene, Bob has
has a great deal of experience
servicing large Association groups
through our Agency and fortu-
nately he has been assisting me
|for some time with the develop-
|ment of this new improved plan.
Bob is already known to a host of
Association membens and I am
very confident that. his services will
prove most satisfactory.

‘The new, improved plan under
written by The Travelers Insur-
ance Company will start on July 1,
1953, Members now insured under
the Association's plan have re-
ceived their new policies providing
the additional benefits effective
jare at no increase in premium, at
July 1, These increased benefits
explained in the Association form
letter transmitting these new poll-
cies, The new benefits

1, Principal sum increases: For
injuries occurring before you are
60 years old, the principal sum of
$1,000 increased $500 at the end
of each consecutive year of insur~
ance until the principal sum
reaches $2500, So, for such injuries
the principal sum would be $2500
at once if you have been continu-
ously insured for three years under
the Association's Accident and
Sickness plan,

2. Period of sickness indemnity

health disability policies for alll
who are insured under a commer-
cial insurance company policy

thought than to assure full pro- |

akoe_nite virichaeelr)

How Benefits Steadily Rose
In Accident-Health Insurance
Plan at No Increase in Cost

increases: For total disability due
to sickne (except tuberculosis
| and pregnancy) and commencing
| before you are 60 years old, the
indemnity limit of twelve months

is increased four months at the
end of each consecutive year of ine
| surance until the indemnity limit
}reaches twenty-four months.
for such total disability the indem
nity limit would be twenty-four
months at once if you have been
continuously insured for three
years under the Association's Ace
cident and Sickness Plan.

(NOTE: In computing the above

period of continuous insurance

credit will be given for continu-
ous insurance under the present
policy with the Commercial In-
surance Company if you con
tinue your insurance without in-
terruption under the new Trav-
elers policy enclosed herewith.1

3. Sickness benefits during hos-
Pital confinement: For total dis<
ability due to sickness and com-
mencing before you are 60 years
old, total disability benefits are
payable while you are in a hospi-
tal forty-eight hours or more dur-
ing the first seven days of total
disability. The old plan did not
provide any benefits for the first
seven days of sickness disability.

4, Minimum indemnities for
fractures and dislocations: In the
event of certain fractures, dislos
cations or amputations, monthly
indemnity of not less than-speci-
fled amounts is payable irrespec<
| tive of the period of total disabil-
| ity. Under the old plan the indem-
| nity for total disability due to any
injuries, including fractures id
dislocations, Is limited to the ac-
tual period of total disability, even
though you should return to work
shortly after the accident with
| your arm or leg in a cast, splint
or brace.

(NOTE: For complete statement

of these benefits see Section B

of the Additional Benefits Rider

attached to your policy. These
benefits apply to any policy in
which the rate of monthly ins
demnity for total disability is
$75. or more. If the monthly in-
demnity rate of your policy is
less than $75, you can arrange
for it to be increased to $75. at
the premium for that amount by
written request mailed to the
agent within 60 days from the
date of the policy. These bene-
flits remain in effect until July

1, 1954 and the Association will

negotiate with the Company in

your behalf for their continua-
tion beyond that date.}

Hundreds of letters are pouring
into our agency every day compli-
menting the Association and the
Agency for the development of the
new, improved plan,

If you are not insured under thig
sreat plan get an application and
|send it to our Agency today. A
very broad, low cost plan of acci-
dent and sickness insurance is now
available to members of The Civil
Service Employees Association,

| The course wos
| the State Depart

i~
‘structor of a cluts of Ter" ~~~ T
“POP EO VTP TEE E PPP E rte ere eee

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May 19, 1953

Statistical Clerk Group
Starts Appeal for Raise -

ALBANY, May 18 — Recently a
committee was formed of the sta-
tistical clerical group in State ser-
vite to gather facts in support of
an upward allocation of the titles

of statistics clerk, G-2; senior sta-
tistie clerk, G-1) Principal st:
tistics clerk, G-11, and head st
tistics clerk, G-17,

The committee is headed by
John Wolff. Margaret Will, prest-
dent of the Albany Division of
Employment chapter and member
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation’s salary committee, sat
in with the reallocation committee,
Henry Galpin, salary research an-
alyst of the CSEA, will compile
\facts for an appeal.

‘The reallocation committee asks
employees in the Metropolitan area
if interested in aiding in the ap-
peal work, to get in touch with
Association headquarters, 8 Elk
Street, Albany.

Another reallocation committee
meeting soon will coordinate the
activities of the individfals on the
problem,

Activities of Employees in State

Chautauqua

THE ANNUAL dinner meeting
@f the Chautauqua chapter, CSEA,
was held
attending.

Results of the mail election wer

nounced by Roy

airman of the nominating com-
mittee,

The president is George M.
Stiles, Cassadaga, who has been

president since appointment by)
the board of directors in December

to fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of Claude M. Geertson.

Other officers are E. Burdette
Howard, Falconer, first vice presi-
dent, elevated from
president; Peter Brooks, Cassada-

Kaplan to Discuss

Pensions on May 21
H. Eliot Kaplan, former Deputy |

Comptroiler of the State of New) Rider, Cherry

York and counsel to the
Service Reform Association,

Civil

74 Fifth Avenue, NYC.
sponsored by the Ex

in Dunkirk, with 170

third vice

will}
discuss civil service and retirement |
problems on Thursday, May 21 at
8 P.M, at Room 8B, Adelphi Hall,
‘The talk is
Isior Lodge | bers.

ga, reelected second vice president;
and Moreland Lazier, Jamestown,
third vice president, previously
| first vice president.

| Alberta McKee, Mayville, was
elected treasurer to succeed John

O. Bowman, Jamestown; Allena

*| Calhoun was re-elected secretary;

and Mr. Bowman was re-elected
delegate to the State Association.

Robert H. Miller, county treas-
urer, former president of the
chapter, presided and introduced
the principal speaker, 1. S, Hun-
gerford, assistant director of the
State Retirement System, who ex-
plained the system, its benefits
and options.

George Fischie, president of the
Erie County chapter, installed the
| officers.

Guests included Byron Robbins,
sergeant-at-arms of the Erie
|County chapter, and Supervisors
Harold Legters, Clymer; Robert
Creek; and Arthur

Strubing, Dunkirk,

Lucy Munger, Cassadaga, gave
the invocation.

Community singing was led by
Frank Mutch and Fannie Pandt.

‘The secretary reported 282 mem-
The president urged that

of B'nai B'rith, composed of State | each member bring a new member

employees,
Before the meeting, a group will

dine at 6 P.M. at Pield’s Restau-)

rant, 14th Street and Sixth Ave-
nue. All are welcome.
There will be no admission fee

at the meeting and n no collections

into the chapter,
Letters from
and Everett
that they were
were read.
The board of directors later
| voted to accept the resignation of

J. Allyn Stearns
Neckers, regretting
unable to attend,

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John O. Bowman as delegate to
Albany, and appointed Levern B.
Waid in his place. New committees
were also appointed, with the
chairman as follot Levern B.
Waid, salary; Burdette Reed,
grievance; Allena Calhoun, public-
ity; E. Burdette Howard, member-
ship; Alberta McKee, social.

St. Lawrence |

F. HENRY GALPIN, CSEA sal-
ary research analyst, and Lau-
rence J. Hollister, field represen-
tative, met with the officers, direc-
tors, salary committee and inter-
ested members of St. Lawrence
chapter at a dinner meeting at
the Hotel Harrington, Canton.

Developments and procedures of
other counties were discussed. |
Plans were formulated for the sal-
ary committee, Clark M. Bowman,
supervising accountant of the
County Welfare Department,
is chairman,

The following awards, showing
percentage of membership in of-

| Thanks were extended to the Islip

17 Institutions Bowl
In Central Islip Event;
Prizes Are Awarded

CENTRAL ISLIP, May 18 = The
Employees’ Athletic Association of
Central Islip State Hospital and
hospital officials are being con-
gratulated by bowling enthusiasts
at State hospitals on the fine bowl-
ing jamboree held at the hospital
on Saturday, April 25, Teams rep-
resenting 17 institution through-
out the State participated in the
invitation tournament, sponsored
by the Central Islip organization.

Bowling competition commenced
in the afternoon at the hospital
alleys in Robbins Hall, the Carle-
ton Lanes in Central Islip, and
Oscar's alleys in East Islip.

500 Attend Banquet

A banquet for 500 bowlers and
guests was held in “L.”’ dining room
at the hospital. Guest speakers
were Vern L. Furman, Supervisor
of the Town of Islip, and Fred J,
Munder, Justice of Suffolk County.
Trophies were awarded to Francis
J. O'Neill; Peter J. Pearson, gen-
eral chairman, and Anne Giam-
balvo, secretary, The roast beef
dinner was prepared by George
Howarth, food service manager,
and his staff. Mrs. Jeanette Young,
supervising dietitian, and an ex-
pert staff, served at the dinner.

Town Police Department for their
fine, efficient cooperation,

The bowlers continued their
good-natured rivalry in trying for
the trophies donated by local busi-

nessmen and groups. Proceedings
were concluded with a dance at
Robbins Hall to the music of
Frank McGuire and his orches-
tra. Refreshments were served dur-
ing the evening, and trophies
awarded to the winning teams, as
follows:

Distance and Other Champs

Trophy donated by Terry's of
Islip to the team that came the
Greatest distance: Craig Colony
and Rochester.

Women's, High individual
game): Medivig, Kings Park, 190,
High individual (‘three game):
Steinmetz, Hudson River, 488. High
team (one game): Central Islip,
765. High team (three games);
Central Islip and Pilgrim, 2142.

Men's “B" Team. High individu-
al (three games): Bayank, Creed-
moor, 577. High team (one game):
Central Islip, 902. High team (three
games): Central Islip, 2615.

Award by Local 1500, AFL, to
individual high single game: Graf,
Rockland, ,

Men's “A” Team. High individu.
al (one game): Graf, Rockland,
232. High individual (three
games): Carter, Binghamton, 589,
High team (one game): Rockland,
932, High team ‘(three -games):
Rockland, 2695.

Rockland now has two legs on
the Goldy Trophy, which“must be
won three times for permanent
Possession,

(one

ades, Public Works,
of a son,

The nominating committee pre-
sented the slate of officers at the
chapter meeting May 18. Commit-
tee chairman is C. A. Atwood,

on the birth

fices and departments, have been
presented, and more will be
| awarded:

100 percent: Administration,
Supervisors, Cle Staff, County |

Welfare; County District Attor
ney's Office; County Probation
partment; permanent employees,
County Court; Recreation Depart-
ment, City Treasurer's Office, Cy
Counsel Office, Custodians, Health
Department, City of Ogdensburg;
Health, Fire, Filter and Light de-

partments, Village of Potsdam; |
Administration, Sanitation, Water,
Highw Electric departmen’
Custodians, Village of Gouverneur.
nt: Stenographic De-
partment, County Welfare; Coun-

ty Clerk's Office; permanent em-
ployees, County Highway Store
House;’ non-teaching employees, |
Ogdensburg Public Schools; |
Engineers Office, Police, Fire De
partments, City of Ogdensbure;
Highway Department, Village a
Potsdam; Police Department, Vil-
lage of Gouverneur.

80 percent: Case Work
ty Welfare; permanent
County Jail; Civic Center,
of Potsdam.

The next general meeting will
be held in Ogdensburg on May 28
at 8 P.M.

Syracuse
NEWS OF the Syracuse chapter,
A:

John H, Wilcox, section super-
intendent 6, District 3, Public
Works, is at Clifton Springs Sani-
torium and would appreciate hear-
ing from his friends. Glen Austin, |
Public Works, fractured his shoul- |
der, Other Public Works employ-

ers, Coun-
mployees,
Village

ees on the sick list are Jeff Eagen, | 2:

Alice Pelland and Josephine Davis.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery.

Congratulations to Walter Leon,
Public Works, on the birth of a

daughter, and to Bernie Demetri- |

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9:00 to 5:00

Age.
Apt. Ne.
Stote....
aor

| Street and Park Avenue, N¥C. All

Public Works. Members are Kath-
| erine Powers, Psychopathic Hospi-
tal; Bertram Hess, Social Welfare;
Mabel Smith, Workmen's Compen-
sation Board; Lois Byington, Pub-
He Works; Winona Boyd, College
of Forestry, and Henrietta Souk-
up, State Insurance Pund.
Syracuse Psychopathic Hospital
welcomes back Charles A, Hraba,
rincipal account clerk, who had
een ill, Mr. and Mrs. K. Crowley |
and H. Featherly returned from |
vacation. Get-well wishes are sent

te Mrs, L. Whitney and Mrs, 8.
Dewa!
Metropolitan
Armories

ELECTION of officers, selection
of delegates to the Armory Em-
e, and arrange-
same were the main
ssed at a meeting of

the Metropolitan Armories chap-
ter, CSEA, at the Kingsbridge
Armory. .
Officers for 1953-54 are: J. De-
Lisi, president; P. Gonsalves, vice
president; H, Ciark, executive sec-
retary; G, Fisher,’ treasurer; J,
Brown, corresponding secretary; |

S, Bateman, recording secretary,
and J, Cassidy, sergeant-at-arms,

Delegates to the conference are |
William J. Maher, Prank Gon-
valves and George Fisher, Alter-
nates, Frank Wallace, Jack DeLisi
and Henry Clark.

‘The conference will take place
‘Thursday and Priday, May 21 and

22, at the Tist Inf. Armory, 34th

chapter members are invited to
attend.

The dinner will take place
Thursday night, May 21. Guests
| will include Maj, General Karl PF,
| Hausauer, Commanding General
of the National Guard, State of
N.Y., and Chief of the 42nd Div.,
N.Y,, and Chicff of Staff to the
Governor; Maj. General Brendan
A. Burns, Commanding Officer of

the 42nd Div. NYNG.; Brig.
General William H. Kelly, Ad-
jutant General, State of N.Y;

Col. Charles G. Stevenson, Judge
Advocate, State of N.Y.; Col.
A. D. Reutershan, Commanding
Officer, Tist Inf.; Maj. Joseph BE.
Middlebrookes, assistant finance
officer, Adjutant General's Office;
Commander J. T. Baldwin, Chief
of Staff, Naval Militia, State of
N, Y.; John FP, Powers, lst vice
president of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Association; Assemblyman
Joseph R. Younglove, chairman of
the joint legislative committee to
study the military law; and,
course, Jim Deuchar,

Reservations may be made
through Henry Clark, State Ar-
mory, 357 Sumner Avenue, Brook-
lyn 21, N. ¥, G12-4477, Tickets
are $3 each, A full course dinner,
plus smokes and entertainment,
will be furnished.

sndeptiba ‘ot dit eoufebeaka' bac bt BD

the convention is being held in the
Metropolitan area,

A vote of thanks was extended
to Brig. Gen. Hugh J. Cox, Edward
Curren, superintendent and the
employees of the Kingsbridge
Armory for their hospitality,

Craig Colony

MAY 17 was the opening of the
baseball season for the Craig Col
ony team, when it met Nunda
Sonyea, Co-managers V. Loncao
and D. Mayer report the team in
good shape, with eyes on the pen-
nant. Reporting for practice were
B, Love, R, McCart, O, Anderson,
D. (Pee Wee) Fraser, R. Downey,
P. DiGioia, L. Belliott!, D. Love,
E, Roberts and G. Buchanan. Busi-
ness Manager Dick Mason an-
nounced a heavy schedule,

Dr, Charles Greenberg, director
of Craig Colony, is in California
attending a national psychiatric
meeting,

Twenty bowlers from Craig Cole
ony attended the bowling jam-
boree at Central Isip State Hos-
pital, and returned with a trophy
(for the party which traveled the
greatest distance), Incidental in-
formation: Elmer and Hazel
Chrysler acquired @ new radiator
ornament,

Congratulations to Irene Miceli,
stenographer at Spratling Hall,
and Fayette Brown of Leicester,
N. ¥., upon their marriage.

On the sick list are: Florence
Hogan, at Warsaw Hospital; Ru-
ben Westland, Pearl Willis and
Dick Donovan, at Peterson Hos-
pital, and Pearl Whitcher, at home
in Mt. Morris, N. Y,

Metropolitan

Public Service

THE FOLLOWING were elected
officers of the Metropolitan Public
Service chapter at a meeting held
Tuesday, May 12, in the offices of
the Commission, 233 Broadway,
NYC. The term of office is two
years. President: Kenneth A. Val-
entine; vice president, Edith
Fruchthendler; secretary, Florence
T. Osinski, and treasurer, Nathan
Elgot.

Members elected to the execu-
tive council of the chapter and
representing the following bureaus
were:

Executive, Public Relations,
Counsel, Hearing, Telephone and
Water, Joseph Holt; no alternate
elected.

Administration, Sadie Agro; ne
alternate elected

Power, Wendell FP, Adams; ab
ternate, George Wagni

Utility Accounting, Joseph Me-

Andrew; alternate, Anthony Ber=
of | #Amini.

General Engineering, Charles B
Kenny; alternate, Carol Schloss,

Railroad and Transportation,

Richard Powers,

Motor Carrier, Herbert Kamp;
alternate, Patrick Brown,

The installation of — ™

take place June 9,

Fuuans Sotelo rr ‘vile
a i ie sill

Tuesday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

Pilgrim State Hospital

NEWS OF Pilarim State Hospi-
tal chapter, CSEA:

The team consisting of Mary
Davis, Lee Howell, Ann Cole, Gin-

fer Poynter and Gena Kabat was
fiea for first. place with Central
Islip at the bowling jamboree at
Central Islip. The team received a
trophy, Individual pins were pre-
sented by Dr. O'Neill.

A surprise stork shower was
held for Gertrude Potters, staff
attendant on Ward 1, Building 82,
employed at Pilgrim for the past)
16 years, She was also given @
going-away party by the employ~
ees of Building 82, and received
many gifts. Best of luck, Gertie.

Jack Allison was promoted from
maintenance plasterer to mason
Plasterer, Congratulations,

Deepest sympathy to Jeanette
Pascal on the loss of her mother,
and to Mabel Felt on the loss of
her aunt.

At the bowling jamboree at Go-
wanda the women’s team, the Sea
Shrimps, placed second, Individual

izes were won by Doris Waldron

Nusch, Jimmie Travis, Bucky
Bryan and Helen Arthur. All
scores were computed with handi-
cap, The women’s team consisted
of Ginger Poynter, Mary Davis,|
Phyllis Youdavich, Doris Plusch
and Helen Arthur

Gertrude Thompson of Smith-
town Branch, employee of the
business office, and Larry McDon-
ald of Goshen, chief supervisor,
were married in the Little Church
Around the Corner, NYC. They
visited Gowanda and Niagara Falls
on their honeymoon. Congratula-
tions and best wishes |

Margaret Heaney is off duty be-|
cause of an arm injury. Roberta
Anderson, Blanche Zaloudek and
Florence Perkowski are on the sick

The evening of May 4, the
Brentwood Choral Club enter-
tained the patients and employees
of Pilgrim. Tuesday afternoon and
evening, May 5, « musical program
was presented by the patients of
Pilgrim for patients and employ- |

ees, |
Cap and chevron exercised for|

the class of ‘55 of Pilgrim Si

Hospital Schoo! of

held Wednesday

at the hospital a:

of the 11 members

receiving a cap or chevron was

sponsored by « registered profes-

sional nurse

An orchestra, made up of pa-
tients in the music department,
ive Gikectes by eather: 2a Rane, |

NEVER BEFORE SEEN!
A hiagnificent Spectacle! 7

AAsUNe uM Pn

YVVVVVV VV VV VY VVVV YY VY

VACATION TOURS
10% DISCOUNT OFF
These Already Low Rates

FOR FEDERAL, STATE

|and president of the student or-|the grievance committee of the

Bach, at the organ, accompanied | Joined last week. Applications may
the senior ciass in the singing of | pudimas office, or Mr. Wallace it
“My Creed.”

the electric shop,
Greetings and a comment re-| Delia McMahon, for whom a re-
garding Mental Hygiene We

furnished music, Mrs. Patricia ea fone Smith and John J. Ryan

tirement party was bape
were given by Dr. Hyman Barahal, | thanks those who made the party
& success, and her many friends
associate director, Dr, Francis for their expressions of kindness
Bauer, senior psychiatrist, empha-| and best wishes.
sized the importance of coopera- The Pain an peers
«ychia teams are really warming up to
Betty rea Se aes eek the game. Stiff opposition is being
y Haker, a se y *| provided by the shop teams, Larry
explained the significance of the| Lillis, Bob Bagee, Joe Sopagee,
cap and chevron. They were pre-| Mike Samsok, Frank Burfield, Tim
sented by Mae E. Dearling, prin-| Sullivan, Bill Bonfield, Ralph Car-
cipal of the School of Nursing.|S'6n0,, Mike Dolan, Ea Moran.
—s Prenigera fbr bg sn to| some of the dendeye participants,
ie ae by his er her sponsor
who handed the cap and chevron
to Miss Dearling for presentation. Employment, NYC
Janny Honing, senior student| AL REINHARDT, chairman of

ganization, explained the meaning | Employment Chapter, CSEA, re-
of the lighting of the candies, ports that all evaluation appeals
following which each sponsor| have now been processed. In the
lighted a candle and presented it) last few weeks, one senior and two
to the student whom she was| employment interviewer appeals
sponsoring. Mrs. Mildred Currier,|were taken to oral hearings. In
chief supervising nurse of the hos-|each case an employment chapter
pital, led the students in the] staff member, as requested, ap-
Nightingale Pledge. peared in support of the appel
The following young women re-| Jants, Decisions are now pending
ceived their caps: Dorothy Brady, | and will be reported as soon as re-
Ann Hoobs, Jacquelin Myres, Ma- | ceived
rybelle Nutter, Dorothy Plonski,| Mr. Reinhardt also received a
Mary Sheehan and Nancy Tyler.| jetter from John Kelly Jr., CSEA
Chevrons were presented — to:| gssistant counsel, regarding the
Charles Baker, Morris Dutton.) status of appellants in the senior
Walter Sholl and George Tiernan. | interviewer exam appeal. Mr.
Sponsors were: Jane Beam,| Kelly reports that he has been in
Ruth Cooke, Phyllis Edwards, | touch with, but as yet has no defi-
Ruth Faber, Margaret Marks, Ju-| nite answer from the Civil Service
Ma McCollum, Norma Mitzen,|pepartment. He will notify Mr.
Mary Reiners, Marion Sholl, Edna | Reinhardt promptly of further de-|
Smith and Beronica Thompson. | yelopments
Refreshments were served to| \ a meeting of Local Office repre-
about 250 persons in the lounge) centatives and committee chair-
following the exercises, men will be held May 20 at 6 P.M.
on the fourth floor of 87 Madison
Manhattan

Avenue, Plans for the coming oer
iscussed. The plans wi
State Hospital ee ae on :
A FINE TIME was had by all

affect the chapter membership.
All LO representatives are urged |

who attended the retirement party | to attend. |
for Delia McMahon at Manhattan | The pubiicity commit ac-
State Hospital. Dr, Nobe B. Stein, | knowledged Gertrude Carr's con-
assistant director, presented Miss | gistent cooperation, Besides her
McMahon with a traveling clock | usual budget of LO 710 news, she
on behalf of the employees, Arthur | has furnished a list of those up-
Gillette, business officer, presented ; staters who were so welcome at
her with @ bouquet of roses, gi{t|the TAPES sponsored institute, in
of officers and members of MSH| cooperation with Fornell Univer-
chapter, CSEA, A congratulatory | sity School of Labor Relations,
card, signed by those who made | held April 23 and 24 in NYC. They
the party possible, and a corsage | were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purcell,
were presented by John Wallace. | president, State chapter, IAPES;

Violin selections were rendered | Clare Fagin, U.I. accounts; Mary |
by Andy McGann, nephew of Mrs. | @ Ryan, personnel and past presi- |
Nora Tra dent of TAPES; Ernestine Hiltsly

A congratulatory telegram from | and Anna Berry, out-of-state resi-
Dr. Nicholai Gioscia of Creedmoor | Gent unit; Alice Barnes, senior
State Hospital, and best wishes | Cjaims examiner, Albany; Daniel |
from Dr, and Mrs. John H. Davis,| ean, manager, Hudson LO; Rol-
senior director of MSH, were re-|jand', Lunn, Oneonta LO; Law-
hag 9 rence G. Rowe, Mt. Morris, and Al

The committee which performed | Singer, personnel, Albany.
a wonderful job consisted of Nora reo tie News

tracey, Betty Lavin, Larry Lillis, « > |

e Si ¢ ; A farewell luncheon was ten-

Dave Shannon, Geraid Griffin and| 4% 9035 ciends for Harriett

Frank Montoux, Dr, Stein, Dr.
Schnieder, Mr. Gillette, Lyle Nich_| Mitchell of Unit 712A before her
olas and Miss Sherman also co-| transfer to the Yonkers office.
operated to make the affair q| Stanley Fischer and Paul Men-
success. | ges, S.P. renee sianae ©
Employees at the hospital find | Rehabilitation of the Handica)
the Mental Hygiene booklet, This| Convention at Atlantic City, and
Is Your Job, interesting and infor-| returned full of information on
mative. this subject, also reported an en-
Nora Tracey has been promoted | Joyable time.
to head dining room attendant,|. Althea Mcleod returned from a
Congratulations. long anticipated trip to Bermuda
Julia Joyce sends appreciation | with her husband, She is advising
to those who sent her get-well| her friends to follow her example,
wishes and Mass cards. reports the island is everything it
The chapter wishes is cracked up to be.
covery to Peg Notice to those planning to at-
Michalski, Mrs, William Murphy, | tend the IAPES convention June
Florence Reddan, William Osh-| 9 to 12 in Milwaukee: A meeting
inski. will be held May 19 at 1440

CITY EMPLOYEES ONLY

$ 22

$ 55

TRAIN, HOTELS
wecing, etc

Dare in MEXICO ¢
AC

Sight

Meals, Except in Mexico
Oliy. Sighieceing, etc

Other Tours
sow

Kurope,
Americn

Selden Travel Agence
‘187 W, 47th STREET, N.Y.C,

PLAZA 7.6994

|and Mrs. John H. Travis. They|

| Island is going at full steam these | an amateur photographer and mo-
| days.

| vation work is under way. Patients

| atric Aide Award. It couldn't hap-

| Interest in the patients’ care and
well be

Canada, season, The team shows great

The chapter welcomes back Dr, | Broadway to make arrangements,

James Brandon returned from
a three-week trip to Haiti where
he filmed a 16mm colored motion
work on Ward’s| picture series of the island. He is

attended a conference in Cali-
fornia.
Construction

Foundations ve been/| tion picture addict of considerable
started for the Catholic and Prot-| standing.
estant churches, and other exca-| Coming events: The wedding of
Frances Bloom been an-
nounced for June 28, She is secre-
tary to Gwynne Ross, manager of

and employees are proudly watch-
ing progress on the modern insti-
tution | Section 712A.

Attendant John O'Bierne of| Hearty welcome to the follow-
Manhattan State won the Psychi- | ing newcomers: Leonard Kingsley,
Allen Chester and Irving Kaplan,
Section 712. 8, Zinn, C, Riback, L.
Scram and A. Light, Section 713.
Jean Mott, clerk, Section 713,
ing. MSH is proud of his| Ralph LoCascio, Section 714B. Ev-
achievement, Good luck, John,|¢lyn Benning, telephone operator

as Yd the good work. of 342 Madison Ave,, now assigned
patients’ baseball team|to LO 710.

tices every day now, and is| Many friends of Brearton Moran
ing forward to a successful| who, after 14 years in the Port
Chester offige transferred to Cats-
kill, were present for a farewell
juncheon at the Village Inn, Port
New members are still coming| Chester. Among those attending
in regularly. ‘The membership| were Herbert A. Howe, suburban
ey ntendent

Briar act

pen to @ nicer or more deserving
guy. John has always shown great

promise, will probably beat all op-
ponents.

White Plains, James McCarten of
New Rochelle, and Edward Croft of
‘Mt. Vernon; Assistant Employment | lessons they learned at the insti+
Security Manager Nicholas Novi-| tution, where old prison methods
ello Jr., of Port Chester; Gentor | Have been replaced by intelligent
Interviewer Kay Armeny of White | and humane treatment.
Plains; Assistant Claims Examin«| The welcoming address was
ers Stanley Rader and John | given by Superintendent Thomas
Heagny, and Employment Inter-| J, Hanlon, Rev. Daniel L. Haynes
viewer Pay Mosk, Port Chester; |of Kingston, retired actor distins
William Farrell” Mt. Vernon, | guished for his role of the Lord in
Catherine Casey and Annabelle | the Broadway production of Green
Plotnik of White Plains. a on also sang Ne«
Mr, Howe made the presenta- | to spirituals.
tion of a travelling bag, and ex-| Above the head table hung a.
pressed the sentiments of those | Painting of the four chaplains of
associated with Mr. Moran in the | the Dorcestor, who died during the
Employment Service, and of many | Sinking of their ship in World War
of the citizens of Port Chester. All|, The picture was painted by @
are grateful for his long and able | §Toup of inmates under the direc=
service in the community and are | 40n of Officer Henry Bookman.
confident of his continued success | ,,Guests Included Mayor Frank
iar is ew. saclanenerit, Muller of Ellenville, distinguished
visitors from Kingston and New
Napanoch

York, and prominent members of
MORE THAN 200 employees,

the community.
The Rev. William Coombs of
their families and guests, ajtend-
ed the sixth inter-faith Commu-

Bilenville gave the invocation. The
benediction was pronounced by
— breakfast at Napanoch Insti-
ute.

Rabbi Herbert I. Bloom of Kings-
ton, Jewish chaplain at Napanoch,

The principal speaker, Edward
Huben, publicity director for the

Breakfast was prepared by As-
|sistant Superintendent Lloyd
Central Hudson Gas and Electric | Wilklow, assisted by Garry Brown,
Corporation, lauded the non-sec-|Joe Hornbeck, Kenneth Kile and
tarian assemblage as truly Ameri-| Johnny McClay, and was served by
can and exemplifying the spirit of | the distaff members of the institu-
brotherhood. He complimented in-| tion personnel.
stitution employees for their ac-| Ernest Montanye acted as toast=
complishments in the rehabilita-| master. The committee on ar-
tion of inmates. Using a quotation, | rangements consisted of George
“We are all a part of those we|Winsman, Harry Shapiro and
have met,” he assured the employ-| James Morrow.

ees that men sent back into the
free world will never forget the

ENROLLMENT OPEN!
New Classes Starting in Prepraration for

N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS:

N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS FOR
OPENING CLASS TUES., MAY 26th at 7:30 P.M.

MASTER ELECTRICIAN

OPENING CLASS THURS., MAY 28th at 7:30 P. M.

Those Who Filed Applications for Any of the Following Exams,
Are invited to Attend As Our Guest A Class Session of
Our Intensive Courses of Specialized Preparation:

BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER—Tues. & Thurs, at 7:30 P.M
ELECTRICIAN—Mon., Wed., & Fri. at 7:30 P.M.

CLERK—GRADE 5

Candidates for exam. to be held June 27th have a choice of
2 classes meeting on
Tues. at 5:45 P.M. and Wed. at 6 P.M.

Choose the one most convenient for you

SPECIAL PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR
FIREMAN, PATROLMAN AND

SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES

A high physical r ion appointment
and disappointment! Train und conditions in New York's
Largest and Best Equipped Civil Service Gym,

Expert Instructors with Long and Successful Experience
PREE MEDICAL EXAM. — CONVENIENT DAY or EVE, CLASSES

Moderate Fee is Payable in installments

APPLICATIONS OPEN JUNE 11th TO JUNE 26th
Enroll Now! Class Starts June 2nd, 7:30 7. M.

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Jamaica Divisions

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 19, 1953

Ciwil S-erwiee

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher

Bernard, Executive Kalter || Morton Yarmon, General Manager
9 N. H. Mager, Business Manoger

ed Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37}4 to members of the Civil
Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

DAY, MAY 19, 1953

Inc.
Bkekman 3-4010

TUES

Civil Service Needs
Better Exploitation

.
e have always felt, and often said,

that Civil Service
Commissions don't do a good promotion job, in sell-|
ing their wares to the public. Whenever we note efforts to

induce more persons to

ke civil service te
feelings toward the Commissions rise.

, our kindly

The State Civil Service Commission has just issued
a booklet, “Is There A Job For Me In New York State
Government?” It describes the types of jobs in which
opportunities abound. A copy may be obtained free, by
addressing the State Civil Service Commission, Governor
Alfred E. Smith State Office Building, Albany, N. Y. It
would be false witticism to say that this attractive and
succinct booklet is worth the price.

We liked, also, the posters that the NYC Civil Service
Commission used in advertising the exams for filling helper
jobs in the Board of Transportation.

The Federal Government gets out some attractive
booklets, too, makes campus efforts at collegiate recruit-
ment, and even gets a spot now and again on television,

Must Do More and Better

Such efforts are laudable. They do not, bowel
represent attainment. If in private industry one resorted
to such seattered efforts at promotion, a busy world would
pay little attention to the wares or services one offered.

Not only do individual exams require promotion, but
the whole idea of working for the government has to be
sold to the public, sold all over again perhaps, because of
recent adverse publicity which wrongfully hurt public
employees and may have had a retarding effect on re-
cruitment,

The Ideal Spot

We would like to make one suggestion. We speak
neither from sheer hope nor from mere theory, but from
practice. We have recently started another publication,
“Children’s Times,” on a national scale. Its success arises
in part from the intensity and calibre of the promotion
behind it, Therefore let the NYC Civil Service Commission
take heed:

Question,
Please

COULD YOU say that the White
House was in favor of granting
permission to the Secretaries of
State and Commerce, and the At-
torney General, to fire employees
at will? Does the House action in
rejecting the bill spell the end of
the attempt to confer these pow-
ers? O.L.K.

Answer—The White House did
not declare its stand. Evidently
it interposed no objection, How-
ever, the united stand of employee
and veteran organizations, and
others, against the bill, may have
convinced the White House that
the moye was unwise. The position
of the President is reported to be
security and loyalty is sufficient,

and that the additional powers
are not necessary, The State De-
partment hi had the authority
jfor years, asn't exercised it
much, until recently, and then in
jon to deviates, As things
and now, if the bill were passed,
te President would probably veto
The move to confer some addi-
tional powers of dismissal is not
dead; limi m to 5 percent of
total employees is now being dis-
cussed,

WHE WILL the first appoint-
ments be made from the U, 5.
custodial laborer eligible register?

Cc.

Answer—There has been no an-
nouncement on the subject. When
a department needs to fill posi-
tions, it notifies the U. S, Civil
Service Commission, which then
submits names of eligibles. Then
the department calls in eligibles
for an interview. The eligibles don't
learn about this unless they are
among those called in for depart-
mental interview, The same situa-
tion exists in New York State and
NYC civil service,

Comment

FINANCIAL QUESTIONNAIRES
PROTESTED AS UNFAIR

Editor, The LEADER;

It has been the practice for poli-
ticians to be appointed to high
positions in the NYC courts. Now
an investigation of the courts is
being made. Civil Service employ-
ees no doubt also will be required
to fill out one of those financial
questionnaires.

We employees of the courts in
Queens County protest this. We
must hide our identities under the
name of the Court Employees As~
sociation of Greater New York not
because we have anything to hide
but because judges in Queens
County frown on our organizing,
Here is our argument:

‘Take a man who has worked all
of his life, saved his nickels and
dimes, and denied himself many
things. A co-worker is reckless with
his funds and has nothing to show
for his years of work, Yet, in a

The patrolman physical test is to be held in the fall
in Van Cortlandt Park, That's a good place to hold it,
for purposes of the competition itself, but for publicity
purposes, the location lacks everything. The test should
be held for all to see. Enormous publicity in the metro-
politan press and national magazines would result. There’s
room enough, and if there's only resourcefulness and en-
thusiasm enough, the police physicals, and the fireman

physicals‘ as well would be held in the plaza of City
Hall Park,

NYC Jobs Plentiful
Even Amid the Furor

N SPITE of the current fiscal crisis in NYC, which

many employee groups have seen as a threat to job
security, the City is continuing to hire permanent person-
nel, In fact, the Very unit which is causing the financial
furor, the Board of Transportation, is seeking a couple of
thousand new employees. So, if all one reads are the
front-page headlines of the daily press, a wrong im-
pression would result,

‘WASHINGTON, May 18— An-
tants under the Civil Service
rement System were assured
Philip Young, Chairman of the

fails to provide the $368,154,000
in the Commission's 1954 budget
request for financing the govern-
ment’s share of the cost.

financial questionnaire, the thrifty
person is put on the defensive
while the spendthrift is deemed
in the clear,

The questionnaire is an outrage-
ous invasion of privacy, The Gov-
ernor is about to appoint a com-
mission to investigate the courts
and their personnel, We fail to
see the necessity of investigating
the personnel, for, in our opinion,
there is no more courteous, dili-
gent and honest group in the civil
service,

COURT EMPLOYEES ASSO-
CIATION OF GREATER NEW
YORK

They Say

GEORGE MOORE, U. 5S.
CIVIL SERVI! COMMISSION -
er — “My colleagues, Chairman.
Philip Young, and Commissioner
Frederick Lawton, believe that un~
der the leadership of President
Eisenhower we can produce the
best, strongest, and most effective
civil service in the history of our
country,”

BDWARD P. MULROONEY, for-
mer Police Commissioner of NYC;
“Officials can not expect & good

Civil Service Commission,| Persons now op the retirement
annuity Payments-witt pet rolls will Continue to Teceive shetty
@ilected in any way if Congress usual checks, he said,

police force unless they pay the
policemen adequate > WAENSY ADE,
train them properly."

AA ADAAADAADADAADAAAL DAA AAA AA DADA ALA

CIVIL SERVICE

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

GOVERNMENT departments usually pay their potice force on an
annual basis, although the checks may be paid semi-monthly, but the
Village of Ticonderoga, in Essex County, N. ¥., pays its police ser-
geants $1.39 an hour, An electric storm put the power supply out
of commission at the Navy's Hygrographie Office, Suitland, Md. The
employees were ordered to quit work, and the time out was charged
to their annual leave... . . President Eisenhower recently issued an
executive order setting up new Schedule C, so some jobs in the com-
petitive class would be switched into the exempt class. So far only
upper bracket jobs have been affected, and employce organizations
couldn't find any fault if those posts are filled at the discretion of a
department head. But what about the job of chauffeur, Mutual Se-
curity Administration, now in the group of titles excepted from civil
service competition? Is that to remain Included among the policy-
making or top administrative jobs?

THE BILL to include aN U. 8, prison personnel in the group
entitled to extra pay, because of the hazardous or arduous dutie is
making no prog The Hi ¢ did pass a back pay bill for this
group of employees, but its still in the Senate Judiciary Committee.

JAMES ©. O'BRIEN, formerly on the staff of the U. 8, Civil

vice Commission, who administered the first U. S. test for filling
Pe mnel officers jobs, is now taking a dose of his own medicine,
He's been appointed personne) director of the new Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.

VARIOUS PROPOSED amendments to the Thomas rider, which
limits U. S. annual leave, have been proposed by Senators and Rep-
resentatives, The one the White Holise is reported as favoring would
allow employees to accumulate annual leave up to twice the amount
they could earn in a calendar year, Some liberalization of the restric-
tive statuté is almost certain to be enacted,

MODIFICATION of the Veteran Preference Act is likely. Prob-
able provisions; veterans first must pass an exam, to get additional
points for being veterans ‘Now they may add the premium points
to the earned score to help achieve or exceed the pass mark), The
points would remain 10 for disabled veterans, 5 for non-disabled vet-
erans, but no jumping veterans to the top of a list, except disabled
veterans and only those whose disability is service-connected and
earns them a VA or Defense Department pension,

NYC IS NOW CONDUCTING or will soon open every large exam
in its total of more than 300 tests. This accounts for the present
crowded schedule and the difficulty of fitting in more exams. Now
being held are the patroiman (P.D.), fireman (F.D.) and sanitation-
man, tests, while the trackman written test is scheduled for Satur-
day, May 23. Coming up are the correction officer exam, for both
men and women, and the transit patrolman test, as well as the exam
for filling hundreds of clerk, grade 2, vacancies, Next month the
surface line operator test opens for receipt of applications. The NYC
Civil Service Commission is’ @ busy place these days. ., . We suppose
it's all right for NYC to hold medical and physical tests in all these
exams, but it seems to us that any candidate who can moye the re-
volving door at 299 Broadway, where the Commission hag its offices,
has met all medical-physical qualifications for any job.

Health Session to Hear
Hilleboe and McGovern

ALBANY, May 18 — Discussion

of the latest development in pre-
vention of poliomyelitis, accidents
and heart disease will highlight
the 49th Annual Health Confer-
ence at Lake Placid, June 1 to 4.
‘The conference will take up also
environmental cancer, control of
chronic diseases, and | general
health trends in the State, and
nation.

Speakers at the opening general
session June 2 will be State Comp-

Education Board
Includes Bonus
in Figuring Pension

Administrative civil service em-
ployees of the NYC Board of Edu-
cation who are members of the
Board of Education Retirement
System will enjoy added pension
privileges under an amendment to
the System's rules and regulations.

The amendment will permit em-
ployees, upon retirement, to make
&@ lump-sum contribution to their
annuity fund, based wpon cost-of.
living salary adjustments paid to
them during the five-year period
preceding retirement. The City will
contribute its share toward the
Pension, based on the bonus
amount, as well as on base pay.

This will increase the benefits
of employees who retire after the
effective date of this amendment.

The administrative employees
thus get the same privileges now

ed by other City employees,
eeee of veutHieré, perees

troller J, Raymond McGovern; Dr,
Milton L. Halverson, president of
the American Public Health Asso-
ciation; Dr. Andrew A. Eggston of
Mount Vernon, president of the
New York State Medical Society
and Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, New
York State Health Commission,

Speakers at the second general
session on heart disease will be
Dr, Ancel Keys, director of the
Laboratory of Physiological Hy-
giene at the University of Minne-
sota; Dr. Joseph T. Doyle, director
of the Albany Cardiovascular
Health Center; Dr. Robert Levy
of NYC, and Dr. Mandell E. Cohen
of Boston,

Dr. Brumfield Heads Commitice

On hand to discuss the role of
mma globulin and vaccines in
poliomyelitis prevention will. be
Dr. Alexander Langmuir, chief of
the Epidemiology Section of the
United States Public Health Ser-
vice; Dr. Earle Brown, Nassau
County Commissioner of Health,
and Dr, Robert F. Korns, director
of the State Health Department's
Bureau of Epidemiology and Com-
municable Disease Control,

Dr. William A. Brumfield, Jr;
Deputy Commissioner, New York
State Health Department, is
president of the board of directors,

COM) ION FOR BLIND
HAS ote ANNIVERSARY

The Commission for the Blind,
New York State Department of
Social Welfare, is celebrating its
40th anniversary. The years were

fishin ears areas

Tueeday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

EDITORIAL

Competitive Promotions
In U.s. Service on Way ©

romotions in the Federal service, through competitive

examinations, are definitely on the way. They may not
be ordered this week or next, but the U. S. Civil Service
Commission is considering recommendationa which, if
adopted, would bring that improvement about.

In a talk to the Eastern Regional Conference, Civil
Service Assembly, given in Boston, U.S. Civil Service Com-
missioner George M. Moore listed six objectives. One of
them was: “Adoption of an effective and uniform promo-
tion policy within the Federal service.”

Incentive from Withia

While it would be easy to read too much into that, five
U. S. Government departments do make promotions on a
competitive basis, though not necessarily department-wide.
One of them is the Navy, which has been outstandingly
successful with such tests. Also, the brochure, “Building
Better Promotion Programs,” issued by the Commission’s
own Inspection Division, calls for objective rating devices,
and a rating sheet. Whenever you see the phrase “rating
sheet” you know that competitive examinations are meant,
though it may be diplomatic to use circumlocution im the
early stages of such a proposed upheaval.

Competitive promotion examinations would markedly
improve the diverse and not always defensible results ob-
tained under the present laissez-faire promotion practice.

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Competit

BOSTON, May 18 — Judging
from remarks made by U.S, Civil
Service Commissioner George M.
Moore, in a talk to the Eastern
Conference, Civil Service Assem-
bly, the Eisenhower Administra-
tion intends to make a big thing

out of the new Schedule C created|

ive Standing

For 200,000 Seen Likely

by the Presidential executive or-
der. Into this Schedule are to be
put all of the jobs that will be
outside of civil service, including
some of the jobs already outside

There are 310,000 Jobs now oute
side of civil service. These jobs are
being studied, said Commissioner
Moore, to determine which ones

of the competitive class. Then| shall be included in Schedule C.
| Schedule C will be the one pool of/ In his judgment. said the Com-
exempt jobs. missioner, Schedule C will finally

Funny Bone

munications te appointing officers
is a plea for funds for the Civil

Service Department's softball
team, couched in President J. Ed-
ward Conway's best humorous
vein, But the plea is serious, just
the same. Here's the whole thing:
MEMORANDUM
TO: All Employees
NATURE: Unofficial and Strictly
Personal
SUBJECT: “Come Back Little
Sheckles.~
(or)
“When All is Said and Done,
a Lot More is Said Than is)
Done”

You don’t have to read this. You
tion't have to pay taxes or die,
either. You don’t have to be an-
other Steve Brodie to read this,
but it helps.

If you are one of those who}
carry an umbrella on fair days or
\check the locomotive before get-
ting on the train, turn to page 10
(or any other page) and forget the
whole business. BUT if you are one
of those who will try the girl
|friend’s first cake without batting
| an eye or ride with Mattie Lavenia
| without s governor in the car —
then, brother, come closer; you're
Just the sucker we're looking for.

‘The theme of this classic epistle
is “Brother Can You Spare
Dime? If Not, a Buck will Do Just
”" The soft-ball team need:
dough and we do mean dou
As the season opens they haven't

Failures Near

100 P. C. in

‘Two Exams

The percentage of failures ran
extraordinarily high in two groups
of the test for promotion to main-
|tatner’s helper, NYC Board of
Transportation.

‘The failures, by groups:

A-—36 out of a total of 37 can-
| didates or 97 percent of failures.
B66 out of 592, or 11 percent.
C—14 out of 43, or 32 percent,
D-—82 out of 85, or 96 percent,
E—11 out of 30, or 56 percent.
How Candidates Are Affected

These results not only affect di-
rectly the aspirants to the jobs
through promotion, but also in-
directly the candidates in the
series of open-competitive exams
for which applications closed on
Monday, May 18.

The job prospects of eligibles on
the new lists for Groups A and D

, and are even improved for
above expectations open-competi-
tive eligibles in Group EB Vacan~
cies are filled open-competitively
only after promotion lists are ex-
hausted, or become inactive.

The specialties of the five
groups A, electrical; B, mechani-
cal; C, electrical (somewhat relat-
ing to power electricity, rather
than the smaller apparatus and
equipment covered in A); D,
structures; E, marine or station-
ary steam power
CIVILIC CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL CHARITY BAZAAR

‘The Civilic Club, composed of
NYC employees, held its annual
charity party at 475 Decatur
Street, Brooklyn. Proceeds will be
given to the Brooklyn Old Folks
Home, and the Stuyvesant Com~-
munity Center, The officers and
their departments are Samuel
Blount, Purchase, president; Wil-

dent; Mrs. Florence Springer, Ed-
ucation, secretary; Mrs. E. Moore,
Hospitals, financial secretary;
Marie B. Colbert, Parks, treasurer,
and Duguald Wade, Correction,
Sergeant-at-arms.

Teo help you do the best you can,
kets study book, See list of titles
Available ‘om Page 15,

rar |

To Raise Team Fund

liam H. Dover, Law, vice presi-| w,

represent less than one-half per=
cent of all Federal employment.
That would mean about 10,000
jobs, Also, it would necessarily
follow that, even allowing for
shrinkage, at least 200,000 employ-
ees in jobs outside of civil service
would be brought within the comr-
petitive group. Incumbents would
be covered into the competitive
class. This is usually done without
the necessity of passing an exam
ination.

Tickled

got a singlé Cadillac convertible
to take them to the field. Even
Sing Sing refused to furnish them
with uniforms. The only available
bats are those people who are
hard driven.
The team has devised a scheme
for raising money painlessly (clev-
er chaps) and I Hope you will help
them along. Believe me, they need
‘¢ worse than they need fans,
pitchers, catchers, flelders and
water-boys, and that’s more than
somewhat |
Only those who would refuse to
support their grandmothers would
refuse to support the team. Come
out and see grandma on second
base.
Any “= questions?
|. EDWARD CONWAY
Catcher (retired)

— FIELDSTONE—

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Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Exams Now Open for Unusual Variety of Public Jobs

STATE
Promotion
(Continued from Page 2)
or Room 212, State Office Build-
ing, Buffalo, untess specifically

stated otherwise.

The exams:

Pay at start and after five an-
nual increments is given. Last day
to apply appears at end.

7014, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.). State University
College of Forestry and State Uni-
versity College of Medicine at)
Syracuse, Education Department,
$3,411 to $4,212. One vacancy. Re-
quirements: one year as senior

stenographer, Fee §2. (Friday,
May 22),

29. PRINCIPAL STENOG-
RAPHER rom.), Workmen's

Compensation Board, $3411 to
$4,212. One vacancy in the NYC
office. Requirements: senior steno-|
grapher on or before December 27,)
1952, Fee $2. (Friday, May 22),

7034. SUPERVISING ATTEND-
Institutions,

ANT (Prom.), De-

quirements: two years as attend-
ant, Fee $2. (Fridwy, May 22),

7036, HEAD DINING KOOM
ATTENDANT (Prom.), Institu-
tions, Department of Mental Hy-
giene, $2,451 to $3,251; 16 vacan-
cies in various State schools and
hospitals, Requirements: two years
as attendant. Fee $2. (Friday,
May 22).

7037. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), Central Office,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$3,411 to $4,212, One vacancy in
Mental Health Commission, Al-
bany. Requirements: one year as
senior stenographer, Fee $2, (Fri-
day, May 22),

7038. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), Brooklyn State
Hospital, Department of Mental
Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212. One va-
cancy. Requirements: one year as

senior stenographer. Pee $2, (Fri-
day, May le
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER |

2039. (revised and reannounced).

| NYC. Requirements:

senior stenographer, Fee $2. (Fri-
day, May 22),

7041, INCOME TAX EXAMINER
(Prom.), Department of Taxa-
tion and Finance, $4,053 to $4,869.
Four vacancies: two in Albany,
one in Brooklyn, and one in Roch~-
ester. Requirements (to take
exam): three months as junior
tax examiner. Fee $3. (Friday,
May 22).

7042. PRINCIPAL DICTATING
MACHINE TRANSCRIBER
(Prom.), Department of Taxation
and Finance, $3,411 to $4,212. One
vacancy in Albany in the Truck
Mileage Tax Bureau, and one in
the New York District Office. Re-
quirements: one year as senior dic-
tating machine transcriber, senior
stenographer or senior typist. Fee
$2. (Friday, May 22).

7043. SENIOR CLERK (ESTATE
TAX APPRAISAL) (Prom.), De-
partment of Taxation and Finance,
$2,711 to $3,571. One vacancy in
one year in
(ineluding clerk,
typist, stenographer and machine
operator) allocated to G—2 or
higher, Fee $2. (Friday, May 22).

7044. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), Temporary State
Housing Rent Commission, Metro-
pelitan Area, $3,411 to $4,212.!
Two vacancies in NYC. Require-
| ments: one year as senior stenog-

clerical position

7045. CLERK, GRADE 3 (Prom.)
Kings County Clerk's Office, $2.-
831 to $3,420, ents: six
months in rea allocated to
Grade 2. Fee (Friday, May

22),

7046, CLERK, GRADE 4,
(Prom.), Kings County Clerk's
Office, $3,421 to $4,020. Require-
ments: six months in position
located to Grade 3, Fee $3. (Pri-
day, May 22),

7047. CpERK, GRADE 5 (Prom.)
Kings County Clerk's Office, $4,021
to $4,620. Requirements: six
months in_ position allocated to
— 4. Fee $4. (Friday, May

7048. CLERK, GRADE 6 (Prom.)
Kings County Clerk's Office, $4,621
and over. Requirements: six
months in position allocated to
Grade 5. Fee $4. (Friday. May 22).

Accountants, recreation leaders,
Ubrarians and stenographic per-
sonnel continue in demand at the
Overseas Affairs Branch of the
U.S, Army, 346 Broadway, Room
505, New York 13, N. Y.

The overseas jobs for civilians
are for one or two-year contract
periods, and are as follows:

STATE
Open-Competitive
The following State exams are

now open for receipt of applica-
tions.

| Candidates must be U.S. citizens

» Requirements: one year as| rppher. Fee $2. (Friday, May 22). |and residents of New York State |

SEE THE

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*U. 5. Patents 2,924,909

pie 2,-| (Prom.), Craig Colony, Depart-
cancies in va- | ment of Mental Hygiene, $3,411 to
rious State schools and hospitals. | $4,212. One vacancy. Require-
Requirements: two years as staff| ments: one year as senior stenog-
attendant. Fee $2, (Friday, May|rapher or two years as stenogra-
) pher. Fee $2. (Friday, May 22).
2035, STAFF ATTENDANT| 7010. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
(Prom.), Institutions, Department | PHER (Prom.), Creedmoor State
et Mental Hygiene, $2,451 to $3,-| Hospital, Department of Mental |
251; 100 vacancies in nearly ail », $3,411 to $4,212, One va-
State hospitals and schools, Re-
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Where to Apply for Jobs
in Government Service

vil Service Commiss!

y through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-100.
uae also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.,

a ae yf ied 270 bk ra New York 7, N. aaa Tel.
lobby of . and 39 Col

bany, ¢
:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also,
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays

All of foregoing applies 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 7-8880.

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N, Y¥. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800,

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. &, State and NYC 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 co Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall,

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

Data on App itions by Mail

Both the U. 8, and the State issue application blanks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8, jobs do not
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do the: mail-
| ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain s postmark of that date.

| N¥C does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.

The U. 8. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.

August 31, 1953 of four-year col-
lege course, including bachelor's

for at least one year, unless other-
| wise stated. |
| Pay at start and after five an-| degree plus one year's study in an
nual increments is given. approved library school. (Friday,
Application forms are obtainable | May 22).
from State Civil Service Depart-| g054. SENIOR SOCIOLOGIST,
ment offices at Room 2301, 270! 4.964 to $6,088. One vacancy in
Broadway, NYC; 39 Columbia) Syracuse in Department of Men-
Street or State Office Building, |

“4 Hysgien Requirements: (1)
Albany; Room 212, State Office |imaster’s degree with specializa-
Building, Buffalo; or from local| tion in sociology, with six semes-

offices of the State Employment) ter hours in psychology;
Service, Mail requests tor applica-|iwo years’ experience.
tions to Examinations Division, 39| (priday, May 22).

Columbia Street, Albany, specify- 2 a
ing number and title of exam and| 8055. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
enclosing a large self-addressed | (LAW), $4,053 to $4,889. Open
return envelope with six-cents | nation-wide. One vacancy in Edu-
postage. cation Department, Alpariy, Re-
quirements; (1)
brarian's provisional
(2) college
year in approved library school;
and (3) either (a) bachelor of
laws degree or equivalent, or eligi-
bility for State Bar exam, or (b)
two years’ experience in a law
library with at least 50,000 vol-
umes, or (c) one year of above
experience plus two years’ ex-
perience in law office or two years
of law school study, or (d) equi-
vacancies (five in TB service),|VYalent combination. Fee $3, (Pri-
pen nation-wide, Requirement lay, May 22),
aduation from school of occ! 8056, BOILER INSPECTOR, $3,-
tonal therapy by August 31 to $4,532. Requirements: five
¢ or college graduation and
10 months’ training in school of |
occupational therapy, by August
31, 1953. Fee $2. (Friday, May 22)
| _ 8053-4. PROFESSIONAL AND
| TECHNICAL ASSISTANT: Op-
| tien A, Engineering, $3,411 to $4,-
2; salary at appointment, $3,731.
One hundred vacancies in Public
Works and Public Service offices.
Open nation-wide. Requirements:
{Completion by August 31, 1953 of
| four-year college course, including
| studies in analytical or graphical
| mechanics, strength of materials,
end either framed structures or
machine design. (Friday, May 22.)

8053.-B, PROFESSIONAL AND
| TECHNICAL ASSISTANT: Op-
tion B, Biology, $3,251 to $4,052
Twenty appointments in Division
of Laboratories and Research,
| Health Department, Albany, Open
E ion-wide. Requirements: com-
|

and (2)

805 AD DINING ROOM
ATTENDANT, $2,451 to $3,251.
Sixteen vacancies in schools and
is of Mental Hygiene De-
Requirements: two

experience caring for in-
tes or patients of an institu-
nm. Fee $2. (Friday, May 22),
8042, OCCUPATIONAL THERA-
', $3,251 to $4,052, and OCCU-
IONAL THERAPIST (TE
SERVICE), $3,571 to $4,372; 85

certificate;

years’ experience in boiler making,
boiler installation and inspection,
boiler shop practice, or operation
and maintenance of high press-
ur boilers; waist measurement not
over 36 inches, Fee $3. (Friday,
May 22),

8051. SENIOR WELFARE CON-
SULTANT (MENTAL HEALTH),

$4.964 to $6,088. Open nation-wide.
One vacancy with Mental Health
Commission, Syracuse, Require-
ments; (1) two-year course in
school of social work; (2) one
year's experience in psychiatric
social work in mental hygiene or
psychiatric clinic; and (3) three
more year's experience or satis-
factory equivalent, Fee $4. (Fri-
day, June 5)

8052. SENIOR SOCIAL WORK-
ER (PSYCHIATRIC), $4,206 to
5,039. One vacancy each at State
sychiatric Institute, Central
Islip and Middletown State Hos-
tals, and Rome, Letchworth Vil-
lage, Syracuse, and Willowbrook
State Schools, and main office at

pletion by August 31, 1953 of four-
year college course, including 24
ester hours in the biological
nees, three hours in chemistry

and three in either physics oF | Aing,
ny. Open nation-wide, Re-
a pe matics, (Friday, May 22).|cuirements: (2) two-year course in
. PROFESSIONAL

wee ICAL ASSISTANT: Opg@yith master's degree, and (2) two
tion C Library Science, $3,251 fears’ experience in social case
$4,052, Nine appointments in Cox-| Work, including one year of psy-
ackie, Elmira, Predonia, Hudson, | chiatric social work experience in
NYC, Oswego, Potsdam, Wallkill) consultation with a psychiatrist,
end Warwick, Open nation-wide.|or equivalent, Fee $3,
Requirements; completion by | June §),

AND | school of social work, preferably

Fee $4. |

State public H-|

graduation plus one}

(Friday, | D,

8060. EDUCATION STATE AID
ANALYST, $6,803 to $8,231. Open
nation-wide, One vacancy in Edu-
cation Department, Albany. Re-
quirements: (1) 60 graduate hours
leading to doctorate in education,
in school administration; (2)

either (a) two years’ experience in
educational research in school
.| finance or school administration,
or (b) two years’ college teaching,

including course in public school | and
finance,

and research paper, or (c)
equivalent combination; and (3)
either (a) two more years in edu-
cational research or college teach-
lumbia| ing, or (b) two years of adminis-
tration in public schools, includ-
55) ing school finance, or (c) doc-
torate in education, in school ad-
ministration, and one more year’s
experience, (ec) equivalent. Fee
$5. (Priday, June 5).

8061. ASSOCIATE IN PRIVATE
TRADE SCHOOL ADMINISTRA-
TION, $6,088: to $7,421. One va-
cancy In Education Department,
Albany. Requirements: (1) State
certificate as either superintend-
ent or high school principal, and
teacher of mathematics, science,
vocational or technical subjects;
(2) 30 graduate hours in above
subjects, or In education with ma-
jor work in public school admin-
istration; (3) three years’ admin-
istrative experience in State day
public schools teaching above sub-
Jects; and (4) either (a) two years
of teaching above subjects. or (b)
completion of requirements for
doctorate in education with major
work in public school administra-

tion, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5.
(Friday, June 5).

8062. DENTIST, $4,964 to $6,088
4$5,414 to $6,537, for TB service).
Nine vacancies in Mental Hygiene
institutions at Poughkeepsie, Mid-
dletown, Brentwood, Rochester,
Orangeburg, Thiells and Wassaic,
and four vacancies in TB service
in Department of Health hospi-
tals at Utica, Ithaca, Mt. Morris

Syracuse. ts: State

. Requirement
license to practice dentistry. Fee
$4. (Priday, June 5),

8063. PRINCIPAL PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (MATER-
NAL AND CHILD CARE), $10,138
to $11,925. Open nation-wide. One
Vacancy expected in Department of
Health, Albany. Requirements: (1)
medical school graduation and in-
ternship; (2) State license to prac-
tice medicine; (3) two years’ ex-
perience in pediatrics or obstetrics
and two years’ experience in ma-
ternal and child health program of
public health agency; and (4)
either (a) postgraduate course in
public health of one academic
| year in residence, or (b) two years’
public health experience in public

8064, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
FOR HOSPITAL PLANNING, $6,-
801 to $8,231. One vacancy in Joint
Hospital Survey and Planning
Commission, Requirements: (1)
cellege graduation; (2) five years
of research and/or administrative
experience in community organi-
zation in medical, hospital or pub-

|health agency, or (c) equivalent
combination, Fee $5. (Friday, |
June 5),

ie health service and social wel- ing for the public; and (3) either
fare activities; and (3) either (a) | (a) nine more college hours in ac-
two more years’ experience, or (b) |counting, or (b) 1! moe years’
60 graduate hours in hospital experience, or ‘c) equivalent, Fee
management, business or public| $3. (Friday, June 5).

administration, or (c) equivalent.| ggg paRI-MUTUEL EXAMI-
Fee $5, (Friday, June 5). NER, $4,053 wo $4,889, Also per

8065. SENIOR UTILITY RATES | ciem appointments at $15.38 a day.
ANALYST, $4,964 to $6,088. Two| Requirements: (1) one year of
vacancies in Department of Pub-| vusiness or office experience In-
Uc Service, Albany. Requirement: | volving arithmetical ability; and
(1) three years of public utility] (2) either (a) four years of busi-
expesience as accountant, engi-| ness or office experience, or (b)
neer, statistician or mathemati-/ college degree in accounting,
cian, with two years in analysis,| nance, business administration,
construction or interpretation of|or economics, or (c) equivalent.
rate structures; and (2) either (a) | Fee $3. (Friday, June 5).

Gane Wee eee ee 8071. ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
equivalent, Fee $4. (Friday, June| ‘MIFE), $6,801 to $8,231. Open

5) nation-wide, No written test. One
" vacancy in Insurance Department,
8066.* ASSISTANT UTILITY | NYC. Requirements: (1) either

RATES ANALYST, $4,053 to $4,-| (a) three years of actuarial ex-

889, One vacancy in Department) perience, or (b) Ph. D. in actu-

of Public Service, Albany. Require-| arin! science and one year of post

ments: (1) one year of public| doctoral experience in college
utility experience ‘as accountant, | teaching of actuarial science; and
engineer, statistician or mathe-/ (2) completion of any five of the
matician in analysis, construction |ci¢ht parts of the exam of the

or interpretation of rate struc-)| Society of Actuaries. Fee $5, (Pri-
tures; and (2) either (a) college! day, June 5).
graduation, or (b) four more)

80 PRINCIPAL ACTUARY

years’ experience, or (c) equiva-

(LIFE), $8,350 to $10,138. Open
dent. Fee $3. (Friday, June 6). n celta No written tet s

8067. INVESTIGATOR (PUB-| Vacancies in Insurance Depart-
LIC ACCOUNTANCY), $4,053 to! NYC. Requirements: Same
| $4,889. One vecancy in Board of /@s No. 8071,. associate actuary
CPA Examiners, Albany, and one | (lif) above, plus (1) more
in Division of Enforcement of Pro- of actuarial experience; and

|fessional Laws, NYC, Baveation | 2) completion of one more part

Last Call to NYC Exams

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced requirements
for exams in its May series.

Applications will be received
from Wednesday, May 6 to Thurs~-
day, May 21,

Except where otherwise stated,
applicants must be residents of
NYC.

Promotion exams are open only

to qualified employees of the City)

department mentioned.
Exam number, salary range, fil-
ing fee and last day to apply are
given,
The exams:
Open-Competitive
6955. ALPHATIC KEY P'

jecape architecture and three
years’ experience, or satisfactory | *
equivalent. Fee $4. (Thursday,
May 21).

6803. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

cancy in Comptroller's Office. Re-
quirements: bachelor’s degree in
engineering and six years’ experi-

ence, or satisfactory equivalent;
and State professional engineer
. Fee $5. (Thursday, May

6794. (amended notice). FIRE
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHER, $2,-
961, Five vacancies.
ments: one year's experience in
the testing or operation of Class
A fire alarm system, or one year's
experience in testing or operation

OPERATOR (IBM), GRADE 2) °f radio receiving and transmit-
(6th filing period), $2,360, Re-|UN& equipment, or satisfactory
quirements: no formal education | divalent; and restricted radio-

or experience requirements:
formance test. Fee $1.
May 21).

per=
(Thursday,

6956, ALPHATIC KEY PUNCH |

OPERATOR .(REM, RAND)
GRADE 2 (4th filing period), $2,-
360. Requirements: no formal ed-
ucation or experience require-
ments; performance test. Fee $1
(Thursday, May 21)

6834. ASSISTANT LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT, $4,771, Two va-
cancies, Exempt from NYC resi-
dence requirements. Require -
ments: bachelor’s degree in land-

telephone license issued by FCC.
Fee $2, (Thursday, May 21).

6620. HEALTH OFFICER
GRADE 4, $6,345, Five vacancies
| in Department of Health. Open to
all qualified citizens. Require
ments:(1) medical school gradu-
ation and one year's internship in
approved general hospital; (2)
master’s degree in public health;

Nini one year's residency field
raining in generalized public|
ith administration, or two years’
Xperience in supervisory position |

public health practice; (4) |
tate license to practice medi-

(ELECTRONICS), $5,846, One va-|

Require-!

Department. Requirements: (1)| Of the exam of the & ty of
college graduation with 15 hours| Actuaries. Fee $5, (Friday, June
in accounting; (2) one year's ex~ | 5)-

Perience in accounting and audit-! (Continued on Page 12)
cine, at time of appointment. Fee in NYC Housing Au-

Exempt {rom
requirement
e years’

$4. (Thursday, May 21),

6785. (amended notice). HOUS-
ING FIREMAN, $2,825; 100 va-
eancies in NYC Housing Au-
thority, Exempt from NYC resi-
dence requirement, Requirements:

NYC resi-
Requirements’
experience in demoli-

, inspection, sur=
ne year of which
have been as foreman, su-
| pe rintendent

six months’ experience in the fir- Lo ergs et

ing of low pressure boilers with | pulitings Ave or more stories in

|heavy fuel oil, maintenance of | ina rcday May 21)

| boilers, industrial oil burners,| “ggog JUNIOR CHEMIC. Ne

heating and hot water equipment | ¢ twp Sa ing boeyeet au Ra

and auxiliaries, ete; not more! DU ineratient, reauisementer

than 55 years, except veterans. | ji \‘jcior's depree pert

Pee $2. (Thursday. May 21), Ey Gina SOT TORE: Ge ont
INSPECTOR OF DEMO- | equivalent, Fee ‘$3

GRADE 4, $4,646. Three

21),

Apply Until Ma, 22 for 85
O-cupational Therapist Jobs

ALBANY, May 18—New York
State will hire about 85 occupa-
tional therapists through a June
27 civil service examination.

The State Civil Service Commis-
sion has op

reached after

undidates

31 to meet the
ments, which ¢
an approy

have

ened the exam to chool of occu-

therapy, or college gradu-
Pala at least 10 months’
Friday, May 22 training in an ap-
The jobs are in schools, hospi- chool of occupational
tals, and other institutions located
in all parts of New York State. to the New

Salary ranges from $3,251 to $4,-

052 a year in five annual pay}
increases. Occupational therapist
| assigned to TB service will start «

sent of Civil Sery
ullding, Albany 1, N.
local oMfee of the
ment Service

or
State

Emp)

Jobs for Disabled Vets and Kin

The US, Civil Service Commis-
sion listed jobs in 42 titles for
which persons entitled to disabled!
veteran preference may apply, and
in which the appointment pros-
pects for eligibles are good,

Those entitled to veteran pref-
erence are:

1, A disabled veteran (or a vet-
eran who has been awarded the|
Purple Heart);

2. The wife of a di ab led veteran
who is disqualifi for appoint-
ment because of his service-con-
nected disability;

3. The unmarried widow
deceased ex-service man;

4. The mother (who is widowed
divorced, or separated, or whose
husband is perma: y and totally

ofa

disabled) of a veteran who died or |
was disabled while on active mill-|

tary duty...
How to Apply

To apply, write to the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C., for application blanks
and detailed requirements. Men-
tion the jobs by serial number and
title, Most Jobs are in Washington
} some are not

“Applicants can save Ume by get-

ting Federal Form 57 from the
Veterans Administration in NYC,
or the Second Regional Office of
the U.S, Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N, ¥., filling out the form and
sending it to the Commission's
Washington office. An exception is
{that contract officer applications
| see id be sent elsewhere, so al-

wa request the blanks and re-
Guirements in that case, to find out
| where your own application should
be sent,
| 350, Accountant (comprehensive

$3,410.
. Cameraman and platemak-
er et 750 to $3,410,

185. Clerk, $2,750 and $2,950,

208. Contract officer technical

deer

assistant, loan guarantee, $5,940
and $7,040,

336. Fishery marketing special.
jist, $3,410

200, Geographer, $4,205 to $10,-
800.

1
040.

40. Guard. 0 074,

$2, Health program specialist,
$4,205,

Geologist, $3,410 and $4
Geophysicist, $4.205 to $7,

186, Information and editorial 186, Proofreading clerk
clerk, $3,410 and $3,795. 365. Psychologist, $4,205
$5,060.

189, Information specialist,
205.

337. Junior agricultural assist

$4.
| 328. Radio engineer,
D5.

$3.410 and

aa Garon pa eae | ntifie aid (cotton), $2,
$40, Junior management assist Soual ockes,'38
ant, $3,410 and $4,205, Ssece ee TH EE
215. Laboratory electronic me-| 152, Statistical assistant, $
chani 2,750 to $5,940, to $5,060; Statistical officer, $5,500
| 165, Landscape, architect, $4,205 | to $8,360
to $8,360 35K. Storekeeper, $2,500 to $2,«
218, Library assistant, $2,750 to| 950
$3,410, 18, Substitute postal transpor=
129. Lithographic transferrer| tation clerk (formerly Substitute
(hand), $1.48 and $2.11 an he Railway Postal Clerk), $1.7) an
308, Medical technical assistant, | |
$3,410. Supply specialist, $3,410 to
| 58, Messenger, $2,420.
338, Meteorological aid, $2 .95¢ Tabulating equipment op-
to $3,410 erator, tabulating machine operas
104, Nautical scientist, $4.205 to ter, $2,500 tc
$7,040. 168. Tobacco inspector, $2,950,
129, Negative engraver, $1.4€ A 218; $3,410 to §5,-
$2.31 an hour 060. A « ent 0; $5,940.
263. Occupational analyst, $4-| 210. ‘Traific and transportation
Oat pecialist, $ 040,
9. 14. Tr 1 to $9,600,
129. Pilate r 164. Warehow miner, $3,410
$1.41 an hour +
| 129, Process plate x ‘ 4, Waret miner (cot+

nd $1.06 an bow,
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 19, 1963 _

Civilian Jobs Overseas

Men and women living in the
Atbany-Schenectady area may ap-
ply in person for the following
overseas vacancies. Interviews will
be conducted by Frances Stimbu-
vis, a representative of the Army's
Overseas Affairs Division, at the
New York State Employment Ser-
vice, 488 Broadway, Albany, on
Monday, May 25 and Wednesday,
May 27; and at the NYSES, 236
Broadway, Schenectady, on Pri-
day, May 29. Also, mailed applica-
tions on U. 8S. Form 57 may be
sent to the Overseas Affairs Divi-|
sion, 346 Broadway, Room 505,
New York 13, N. Y. Applications
are not limited to residents of the
Albany-Schenectady area.

ALASKA
Two years. Cost of living allow-
ance 25 percent of base salary.
Cost of subsistence about $133 a
month.
Miscellaneous accounts auditor,
5,060,

Your

Apartment
3 « 4 Rooms

LOCATED IN
EAST BRONX

Broadway, Room 423, N.Y. ©.
DO NOT CALL PERSONALLY

| #206,

| Marine superintendent, $5,060,

Budget officer, $5,940,
Organization and methods ex-
aminer, $4,205 and $5,940.
Administrative assistant, $5,060.
Miscellaneous accounts auditor,

$3,-

Recreation supervisor (arts and
crafts, female), $5,940.

Recreation supervisor (arts and
crafts, female), $4,205.

Recreation leader (female), $3,-

410.
ALASKA
Construction Engtneer, $5,940,

Librarian (field = female),
95.

Chemist, $5,060.
Suuply Cataloging Supv., $5,940.
Engineering Draftsman, $3,795.

AUSTRIA

ARE YOU LOSING
YOUR HAIR!
Use the New Miracle
Hair Lotion

THREE R
LOTION

Kes. U8, Put. Om.
Se suseent yout
discovers diffe

Bae R LOTION today ca $2 te

THREE R C

76 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J.

this amazing new

from any other lone

aie, You ean atop failing

Mf. Neo need to massage your | your needs.
de}

dines
S PROTECT your |
your bottle of

Two years. Free housing. Meals
cost employees about $60 to $80 »
month.
| Recreation supervisor (social ae~
tivities and services), $4,205. *

‘Two years. Free housing. Meais| Supply Distribution officer, $3,-
cost about §10 to $100 a month. | 795. |

Fueal officer (Corps of Engi-| Recreation supervisor (AS)

jmeers experience), $5,940.
Auditor (Corps of Engineers ex-

crafts), $5,500.

Recreation supervisor (arts and
crafts), $5,060.

Post entertainment director,
$5,060.

Entertainment director, $5,060.
Manual arts consultant, $4,205,
Recreation supervisor (arts and
crafts), $4,205,
Service club director, $3,795.
Recreation supervisor (general),
$5,060,
Librarian, $3,795.
Recreation leader (social activi-
ties and services), $3,410.
Recreation leader, $3,410,
Budget analyst, $5,500.

JAPAN
Two years. Free housing. Post
differential 10 percent of salary.
Meals cost about $45 = month.
Supervising storage spectaltst, |

$5,500.
speciatint

Supervising storage
(packing and preservation); $5,-

(arts and crafts), $4,205.
Librarian (depot),

perience), $5,500.
Recreation supervisor (arts and

Recreation leader
music), $4,205,

Bafety inspector, $4,206.
Elevator inspector, $5,060.

Recreation tte
male), Ae eke
Librarian (chief post Mbrary
One year, Free housing. Post
aN ee differential 25 percent of base sab

Librarian (hospital), $4,206,
es So (departmental), $4,-

Nactiaition supervisor (arta ana

ary. Meals cost $55.50 = month,
Manual arts specialist, $3,410,
Labor economist, $9,600.

crafts), $3,795. oes year-Free heest
Recreation leader (BAS) (arte| percent post differential a
and crafts), $3,795. subsistence about $45 a month.
Library assistant, $3,410. Librarian (female), $4,205.
Recreation leader (dramatios Recreation leader (female), PS
music), $3,410, 410
_ LONG ISLAND

BEAUTIFUL BAISLEY PARK

THIS WEEK'S
CIVILIAN SPECIAL
A 10 Room
Bungalow For
$9,490

$1200 CASH TO ALL
OW HEAT — GARAGE

Y
LOOK THESE UP!
HOLLIS $10,500

tian blinds, storms and screens.
A merifice Darcain. Small cask.

ST. ALBANS $9,999

BROOKLYN

OWN YOUR

BRENTWOOD
1 family, 5 rooms, landscaped, $! 1,000,
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE

ST. ALBANS
| 2 family of six rooms, 3 up and 3 dows, |

ing. $15,000.
80. OZONE PARE

ISLIP, L. 1.
| oat family and sunporch, beautifid te

SECURE YOUR FUTURE

LONG ISLAND ite. BROOKLYN BUYS

ellent condition, oil heat, |

BROOKLYN

OWN HOME

WEST N. Y., NEW JERSEY

2 family, ® roome detached, garage,
$10,500.

SUMNER AVENUE
| Two story and store, Cash $500,

UNION STREET
2 family, 11 room, oll burner, Cash)
price $11,500.

BAY RIDGE

Sia family, semi detached. All brick
hows. Every improvement with oil
$15,500

CONNECTICUT

TYLER LAKE, 5 room cottage fer year
round occupancy, open fire place,
heated by oil, grounds, trees and lake, |
$10,000,

cation, modern throughout, screens, ete.
| $9,000. A real bargain at this price.

With the incre.
position of ha

MILCAR

450 GATES AVE.,
ST 9-0553

VVVVYVVVVVVYVY¥¥VVy:

OME BUYERS

amity 9 the bewt. Knveati
Ate thewe exreptional buys,

ALL VACANT
PROSPECT PL.

“EW

Your desery

TYPEWRITERS

RENTED for Exams
Phone Now--SPring T-1v0@
FREE Pickup and Delivery

olay Typewriter Service
St, New York 80, OF

TYPEWRITERS

STANDARD & BRAND NEW
PORTABLES RENTED FOR
OLVIL SERVICE EXAMS of HOME
PRACTICE
(New York and Brooklyn)
@ CALCUL Land Fg hinds
@ com
ALSO REN

:D &@ SOLD

JAE. ALBRIGHT & C0,

Bost of Mer bn
B33 BROADWAY
(At Lith Street)
Algonquin 44508
198 W 40th WT. NW,
‘ ois

Underhill) 3 family, oll, ponseesion,
woh $2,500

EASTERN PARKWAY

Nowteand)-% fagnily, 12% roome,
wiced ruEht

HOPKINSON AVE.

« (amily, 10 rooma, steam, vacant, ena
$4,000.

Decatur Street Special

* ory and basement brownstone ofl

Many SPRCIALS ayaliatte te Gla
DON'T WAI, ACT TO DAY

BUYERS WAITING!
Call us and list your properties, We
will take care of the cost of ad-
vertising if we do not have the
type buyer on our list. People are
jwaiting for Long Island and
ge CALL

5-2336

. 90553
MILCAR REALTY
450 GATES AVE, BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN

APARTMENTS
1%, 2. 3 and 4
UNFURNISHED, NEW
MODERN

ST. 9-0064
Ven Bkiya—-—- ~

in rents, why not buy your own home. We are ie the unique
g homes im all of the Metropolitan area, Cail ue new for

CARROLL'S RENTING SERVICE |

invest
now

REALTY

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
UL 52336

pletely finished with 3 more just moad-
ing the finishing touches im she tre
mendows expansion

im food condition. Don't watt,
‘This will soll fast! Nasy terme
and cash,

BAISLEY PK. $11,999

for a civilian oF GI bayer,

HOLIDAY REALTY
147-05 Hillside Ave.

damaten. Lome tstand

JA 6-4034

Se Are. Sunway
Bt

Arthur Watts, Jr.

142-69 170 Place, Mt, Albans
JA GG
9 AM te 7 PM: Bum, 16 PM

—<$<_————__—___,
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$9,490

Reduced 91,000" Detached © room
homa, Inqul-Brick, 30100 Piet, Of
Hat. Close te ‘Transportation. $1,600
Down to All. Bring Depostt,

SOUTH OZONE PARK

HANDY MAN SPRCTAL
4 rece bungalow. Sionm beat, Sear
faraae, 40 © 100 jot

CIVILIAN, MORTOAGR
ARRANOED

LUDEE

147-07 HILLSIDE AVE. $4,750 |
Jamaica, Long Island
REpublic 9-8534 yoy

Large 3, family. Walk te, eabwar.
Leer garege Shon heats
Finiched: basement

SOUTH OZONE PARK

FOR YOUR FUTURE
FOR SECURITY
FOR COMFORT
BUY NOW

HOLLIS, Long Island
Beawtiful brick, one family detached
Dungsiow, with ome car garaea pone
colored tke bath, sulomatie baat,
ee ee ae Pree $14,o08:

ARRANGED

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd.

itr.

|:’STOP PAYING RENT! $
BUY YOUR HOME!

Consult me and I will show yom
how. Only & small deposit wil
start you.
Halsey St. — 2 family
President St. — 1 family

1351 Pulton ptress

A MAN'S HOME
1S HIS CASTLE!
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
STOP PAYING RENT!
Get A Home That Pays
For Itself

CYRIL G. WALLACE
360 W. 125th St, 95715

Mie eee
BRAVERKILL RIVER
Bathe, fla. wivhutain siren. Very plaanant

Dhye, WX, oe

Olympic 97-8561 = |
1

BAISLEY PARK
‘8 famity, dotechod sod sun porch, one ear
jareee, © large rooms, stam with off plot
E100, Kxenilent condition, Speckalty
Drieed $13,600. Terme.

OZONE PARK
Cape Ged bunkaiow, fully detached, ox
ccilemt condition, couvenient tranaperta.
ton. All modern eunvenisaces. Prices $48.-
508. Case $3,000.

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

188 Howard Ave, B’kiya.

GL. 2-7610

FOR SALE

OE, ALBANS: Six room, brisk veneer

SPRINGFIMLD: Six
succe, atcam homt
feore, wnilaianed sitic,

provements, 1 cer garage. 000
Aaking price .. Sy
JAMAIOA-SPROLAL: Sin teem frame,
fieam homt (oll), all moders improve
sents, 1 cor sorean.. seer Wwonspante,
Mon, shoping amd scheoks.

sons Price .. $8,500

rauvus” AND i ts Seam
W. D. HICKS.

@ 2 FAMILY
® 2 KITCHENS
® 2 BATHS (Col. Tile)

CASH
FULL &8 PRICK Sia.cee

CALL. A ©0260

The Goodwill Realty Ce,
WM. RICH

Lan: Broker. lead Rotese
ah: ae Same Sea ee He

~~ HOLTSVILLE, Le te
sauare

Tuesday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

FURNISHED APTS.

MANHATTAN
303 WEST 137th ST.

mere required. Nee model apartment, Con
fuet Mr. ities alter 3 FM at 306 W 197tm
Bt, Apt. 7

+ REAL ESTATE +

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

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

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

Just Call

Ss LE

4-22.51

YOU'RE INVITED TO INSPECT

FOR JHESE FINE HOMES

FIGHT THE RENT INCREASE!

ST. ALBANS — Constructed of ever!

| [ME RUD

ing brick and fieldstone, com
you will get 6 rooms.
patio, Complete. ex

fence

Every extra included on

See these real homes in this price range
Some real wonderful buys

EARLE D.

MURRAY

LE 4-2251
QUEENS HOME SALES

168-45 HILLSIDE AVE.

RE 9-1500

ST. ALBANS

Detached, 8 room house, 2
baths. Enclosed porch. Newly
fixed with steam by oll, in ex-
cellent neighborhood.’ Every
conceivable extra, large plot,
a real buy and modern
throughout. Almost a 2 family,
Must be seen.
Price $13,990

Civilian Cash $2,500

ER 'S

FOR REAL RESIDENCES

HOLLIS
Beautiful 2 family of 9 rooms,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, 2 car g:
age on lovely plot in exclusiv
neighborhood. Ojl heat, par.
quet floors, modern through-
out with every improvement.
A house that will pay for it~

Price $14,500
Cash $2,900

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

REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES

32-01 94th STREET, JACKSON HEIGHTS
DAYS HI 6.0770 NIGHTS HI 64742
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

IN BEAUTIFUL ST. ALBANS

Here Are The
Features Of

THE
KEITH
HOMES

Brick or Fieldstone fronts
ble floors, oi] heat, col. fixtures
and tile bathroom. Knotty Pine
cabinets, gas range, refrigerator
with freezer,

dou

venetian blinds,
etc. 3 blocks to all transporta-
tion, school and churches and
shopping center,

A Well Planned 3 Bedroom House—Full Besement—Loundry

FROM Expension Attie—1953 Coastom Guilt Home ef the Yeor,
3 — BEDROOMS — 3
a NO DISCRIMINATION
) LOCATED AT 180th ST. & BAISLEY BLVD.
VETERANS up Beat The Rent Boost — Buy A Keith Home
suase cash | erie mmrlt ean: Met
30-Year Mortgage Sh pais ox Rie. 6A, Left Turn to 180 St.
Non-veterans terms arranged ae Neue Ow Moiese, Right turn to model
, house.

Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys

Det. 1 (family frame, 50 x 100 plot, 7 rooms, (4 bedrooms), oll,
garage. Needs painting.
MEWS occ ica cccssteaciuenseaneceearnavaes

UNE ALE: Bungalow, 4 years old, 50 x 100 corner, 990
front, 4 large modern rooms, Hollywood bath, $9,990
scientific kitchen, many, many extras '

ST. ALBANS: Solid brick 2-family converted, 7-large modern
rooms, oil heat, modern kichane. and bath, stall $12,

1 OWN REALTY

location. oe
186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
LOOKING FOR A 2 FAIMILY?
QUEENS

WE have a lovely 5 room brick bungalow with a 4 room apart-
ment — For the owner 2big beautiful bedrooms, colored tile
bath, modern kitchen and dining room, plus stunning large
living room.

FOR income, 4 rooms, with complete kitchen and bath, bringing
$15-—$100 unfurnished, Garage, oil heat, many extras, A real

buy at

$13,500

CASH AND TERMS OF COURSE
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave,, Jamaica, N. ¥. Olymple &-2014—#-2015

ATTENTION CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Buy A Modern Home Today - Investigate & Compare

GRAND OPENING — FINAL SECTION — IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Modern Queens Gardens
2 STORY FAMILY BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES

FULL PRICE

13,000

DOWN PAYMENT
$1,300
FOR VETERANS

Reasonable Down Payment
For Non-Veterans

6 LARGE RMS. — 1/2 MOveEKN TILED BATHROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS
Street, Sidewalk and Sewers in and Paid for ¢ 1/2 Baths with Vanity and Built-in Hamper
Rockwool Insulation © 3 Large Bedrooms with Ample Closets
Knotty Pine Kitchen Cabinets © Landscaped Plots
Sliding Door Closets © Rear Car Port — *
Venetian Blinds © 4-Burner Table-Top Gas Range
Laundry in Basement iteel Casement Windows
Automatic Heat—Instantaneous Hot Water ¢ Colored Bathroom Fixtures
These duxury homes are adjacent to schools, stores, transportation and churches
Built in the choice residential section of St, Albans,
AGENTS ON PREMISES WEEKENDS OR SEE

HUGO BR. HEY DORN ixctusive soies agen

111-10 Merrick Bivd., near 111th Ave,
Oftce Hours: Mon, to Bat, 9 to 8 —
———____— —

JAmaica 6-0787 - 0788 -
n. 12 Noon to 6 P. M.

0789

— anannnnands —_
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Jobs You Can
Get Without
Experience

Hundreds of civil service jobs
require no experience or editca-
tion,

The exams are for jobs in offices
hospitals, kitchens, transit facili
ties, ete., in the metropolitan New
York area

Where the exam ts now open for
receipt of applications, closing date
is given in parentheses at the end

of each notice, Tentative filing

periods of other exams are given,
NYC

Alphabetic punch operator

(IBM) $2,360, (Thurs-

key punch operator
(Remington Rand), grade 2, $2,-

360, (Thursday, 21),
Surface line operator, $1.56 an

hour. (June 11 to June 26) |
Clerk, grade 2, $2,110 (Septem-

Correction officer, $3,565. (Sep-
tember 9 to 24)
Transit patrolman, $3,725 to

$4,725 (Octob
Attendant

r period).
‘ade 1, $2,110 (Men

only), (No dal set)
Stenographer, grade 2, $2,360
(June 9 to June 24),
Kitchen helper “$2,420 ® year,
at VA Hospitals, 130 West Kings-
bridge Road, Bronx 68, N. Y.,

Montrose, N.¥., Northport, L. 1,
Hospital attendant (mental)
$2,500 a 2,750 a year, at VA|
Hospital “Mont e, N.Y, North-
port, L. I, N. ¥., Lyons, N. J.
Hospital attendant (male) (gen-
eral), $2,500, at VA Hospital,
Brooklyn. (Tuesday, May 26),

Employee
Activities

Middletown State
Hospital

MR. KOPPEN, former senior
visor at Mid-
al, and now
pervisor at

, Herman of
», back on duty
hs? ih
cards are in order
employed at Ash-

Convalescence
for Lina Eberle

ley Hall. Best wishes for a speedy
recovery

Exa coming up for staff at:
tendant and head dining room at
tendant: last date to file, May 22
exam date, June 2

Get your books in to Ed Little by
May 19. Prizes will be awarded at
the next mee May 20. A good
turnout is expected

Corrine Bascome is on vacation,
Binghamton and points north,

Martha Flynn of the switch-
board and Fred Flynn of Ashley
Hall are vacationing in Philadel-

nd Atlantic City.
ympathy to Helen Lar-
family on the death of

kin and
her husband

Psychiatric Institute

THE PSYCHIATRIC Institute
chapter, CSEA, held a party for
Estelle Granay, nursing super-

visor, who is retiring May 20. The
chapter presented her with a sav-
ings bond in recognition of her
apter of which
urer for many

OATS
Nina M, Conwell, laundry super-
visor, Ls

Midwest
W

motoring through the

rren M, Sperry, prinei-
h scientist ( bioche
named chalrman-

» American Chemical Soci-|
Yew York section, with a

membership of more than 5,600.

Allyn H. Wright, animal care
dep has been elected pres~
iden York Area chap-
ter ‘opical Asso-
ciation collect postage
Stamps according to topics or sub-
Ject matter

Conyalescing
cely
Alex Mili
ment

from
i in « laboratory accmtent is

burns re-

pharmacology depart~

SENIOR SOCIOLOGIST

EXAM CLOSES MAY 22
ALBANY, May 18—Applications
will be accepted up to Priday, May
22 for a senior sociologist exam to
be held by the State Civil Service
Commission on Saturday, June 27,
There is one vacancy at Syracuse
with the State Mental
Commission, Salary range is from
$4,964 Lo $6,088 in Ave aunual sal.
ary imcromses, | |

Health |

Master's Degree
to Crown 10 Years
of Night Study

ALBANY, May 18 — Philip Plor-
man, senior publicity editor in the
State Department of Commerce
and editorial director of the de-
partment’s travel bureau, will re-
ceive a master’s degree from Siena
College, Loudonville, on June 2,
after 10 years of evening studies.

Mr. Florman joined the Conser-
vation Department in 1938, with~
out high school credit, For the next
four years he attended Albany Eve-
ning High School, then entered
Siena College for evening courses.
Military service in the Marine
Corps interrupted his studies, In
1947, then employed by the Com-
merce Department, he was in-
cluded in “Who's Who Among Out-
standing American College and
University Students.” He was
| graduated cum laude, with a B.A.

in 1948, and received a
ar excellency prize in Eng~-

| degree
four-y
lish.

Mr: Florman was a newspaper-
)man before entering State service,
He lives in Latham,

| COUNTY AND VILLAGE
|

8519. SEW s
| PLANT OPERATOR, GRADE Til,
Department of Sewers, Irvington, |
Westch $2,340 to $2,640.)
Frid ay,
)

iG Ntechcead
|r oF REA’

E i, Putte.
Sewers, Westchester,
$700 to $45 (Priday, June 5).
8521, WATER MAINTENANCE
MAN, GRADE I, Water Supply
District No, 1, Harrison, West-|
chester, $2,800 to $3,300. |
8522, WATER MAINTENANCE
MAN, GRADE I, Department of
Water, New Castle, Westchester,
$3,800 to $4,400. (Friday, June 5:
8523. WATER MAINTENANCE

| Division of

MAN, GRADE I, Westchester
Joint Water Works, $3,372 to
$3,912. (Priday, June 5)

8524, POLICE CHIBF, Attica,
Wyoming, $1.40 an hour. (Friday,
June 5)

8525, SEALER OF
|AND MEASURE
| $2,650. (Friday, June §)

PeBLac ce
YrICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN that Liquor

M . STATR OF
BRONX —- JJ. A
< plant, against Suses
ste, Oiret name Sct

a said William $. Shute),
Muro, “Mary” Mure,

(erson intended
any of sald Rosso
apd alt of the above, if Mring,
vey or any of them be dead, them

1 to ane thoir hoire-nt-inw,
sors, devisees, distributes, next

rs, wives, widows, lenore
and thelr reaneetive sue
niccowt, wives, widows, heir
next of kin, devine, dimtributees,

joa came

and whereabouts are um
plaintiff and whe are joined
herein ae clase ae “am
. defendants,
SUMMONS, Plaintiff's
230th Street, Bronx,
and Plaintiff designates roma
the place of trial

We service of this summons, ex:
ot the day of service, In cam of
une to Appear oF anawer,

int in the complaint

Y., April 16, 1953
MONPRIED & MONFRIED.

Altorneys for Plaintift

*ummone

filet with the
Aint in the office of the ¢
County at 1GiMt Street and

in the Borough of

by the plaintif all bear
anDum, and a

ling property
n o the Tax Map of the Bor

Bronx.

Oly of New York, ae

FRUNIS, 1940; See.

70008: Date i
Thlook 4408," Lot 38; Amoune Se>

Dated; New York. W.
MONFRIED &
P+ “detuosaard

NYC Rewards 22
with Cash in

Suggestion Program

Cash awards to 22 employees
who submitted ideas to the Em-
non Suggestion Program were

by the NYC Board of
Estimate last week,

‘Top awards were: $150 each to
Anthony M, Cancemi and Richard
W. Engnath, bus maintainers
Board of Transportation, and $106
each to Carl Schreiner, auto ma-
chinist, Department of Sanitation,
and Meyer Axelrod, custodian en-
gineer, Board of Education.
Messrs. Cancemi and Engnath
suggested installation of circutt-
breakers on buses, to prevent burn-
ing, in case of a short circuit;
Mr, Schreinder recommended a
welded fixture to improve collec
tion trucks, while Mr. Axelrod de-
vised a portable work bench, handy
when there is no permanent re-
pair installation,

The awards totalled $9655 and
constituted the second round.

CORRECTION OFFICER LOCAL
CHARTERED BY UNION
Milton Murray, national presi-
dent, presented a charter to the
Attendance Officers Local 379,
Government and Civil Employees
Organizing Committee, CIO, at the
first meeting of the local, held

|in NYC, Mrs. Florence B. O'Mara,

president of the local, received
the charter at its April meeting.
The CIO said more than 90%
of all Attendance Officers in NYC
have joined the CIO as a unit.

An Action Committee headed by
President O'Mara was named to
strive with John P. Power, repre-
sentative, to get full summer vaca-
tions, reduced working hours, and
higher pay. The committee in-
cludes Abraham Blumberg, Hyman
Gitlitz, Jack Smith and Harold

Rigney.

State Tests

STATE

Competitive
(Continued from Page 9
100. LABORATORY WORKER,
$2,316 to $3,118, Twelve vacancies
in State University College of
Medicine, four at Syracuse; eight
at Brooklyn, and two vacancies in
Department of Health, Albany,
Requirements: either ) one
year’s experience in large labora-
tory, plus high school graduation
or equivalency diploma, or (b>
equivalent. Fee $1 (no exam date
set). (Open until further notice.

102, ASSOCIATE PATHOLO-
GIST, $8,350 to $10,138. Open
nation-wide. No written test. One
vacancy each in Department of
Health hospitals at Ray Brook,
Mt. Morris, Syracuse and Perrys-
burg, and one in Department of
Correction at Matteawan State
Hospital. Requirements: (1) medi-
cal school graduation and intern-
ship; (2) State license to practice
medicine; and (3) four years of
training and experience In patho-
logical work, including diagnosis
of neoplastic diseases. $5.
(Open until further notice).

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive

The following open-competitive
exams for jobs in the counties of
New York State and their towns
and villages are open only to resi-
dents of the locality, unless other-
wist stated. Promotion exams are
open only to present employees of
the department or unit men-)
tioned.

Title, pay and last day to apply,
are given.

Additional information and ap-
plication forms are obtainable
from the State Department of
Civil Service, 39 Columbia Street,

or State Office Building, Albany;
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, N¥C;

Tuesday, May 19, 1983
Now Open

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

8506. ACCOUNTING MACHINE
OPERATOR - STENOGRAPHER,
Cheektowaga, Brie, $2,300. (Pri
day, June 5).

8507, CHIEF DIETITIAN, Eriq,
$4,450 to $4,750. (Friday, June 5).

8508. MICROFILM OPERATOR,

Erie, $2,750 to $3,050, (Friday,
June 5)

8509. POLICE CLERK, Polica,
Lancaster, Brie, $2,800. (Friday,

*) June 5),

8510. TELEPHONE OPERA-
TOR, Cheektowaga, Erie, $1,800
to $2,200. (Friday, June 5).

8512. SEWAGE PLANT OPER-
ATOR, Sackett Lake Sewer Dis-
trict, Thompson, Sullivan, $3,000,
(Friday, June 5).

8514 BUYER, Westchester,
$4,060 to $5,020, (Friday, June 5),

8515, SEWAGE PLANT OPER-

ATOR, Public Works, Division of
Sewers, Westchester, $3,360 te
$4,120, (Friday, June 5).

8516. SEWAGE PLANT OPER-
c

ATOR, ADE If, Croton-on-
Hudson, Westchester, $3,300 te
$4,170, (Friday, June 5).

8517. SEWAGE PLANT OPER-
ATOR, GRADE MI, North Tarry-
town Water and Sewer District,
Westchester, $2,600 to $4,000.
(Priday, June 5)

8518. SEWAGE TREATMENT
PLANT OPERATOR, GRADE I,
Irvington, Westchester, $3,000 to
$3,600. (Friday, June 5).

ENGINEERS TO MEET
The Municipal Engineers of the
City of New York will meet as
29 West 39th Street, on Wednes-
day, May 27 at 6 P.M. L, Coff,
consulting engineer, will report om
prestressed concrete.

Wow

PHOTO by Con Eden

1 Just think! Last year 163,340 babies like Nancy were born in New
" York City. As the City grows, Con Edison must plan at least 5 years
ahead to be ready with all the dependable, low-cost electricity little Nancy and her
neighbors will want, This means continuous expansion—more cable — more genera-
ters—even more electric plants, Right now; Con Edison is in the midst of a billion-
dellar expansion program,
‘Tuesday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

you would like a card sent to a
member. The chapter can not
know these things unless a co-
worker notifies it, Mary Duda
keeps an eye on the newspapers
for occasions to send flowers.
Don’t let her miss any one. Call
‘74-2751—these gals are anxious to
do a good turn.

Clambake—The date, September
12, Saturday, of course, The chap-
ter is also planning dinner on
November 18, Keep these dates
open for big events.

Insurance—When you receive
your new policy, check it over and
return the payroll deduction card
immediately.

City vacation plan—The chapter
has been working on this since the
first of the year and hopes to know
the answer before June. Recom-
mendation made by Mr. O’Toole
is good, but hopes are for some-
thing a little better. County em-
ployees received an improved va-
cation plan in 1952.

Gowanda
State Hospital

MENTAL HEALTH Week, May
3 to 9, was observed at Gowanda
State Hospital with open house on
Sunday and Thursday, May 3 and
1. A total of 354 visitors registered
and were taken on guided tours of
the hospital, where the various
departments could be observed in
operation. Explanatory comments
were made by hospital personnel,
and literature furnished by the
National Committee for Mental
Hygiene was distributed. Forty-
five student nurses from E J.
Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo,
and students from eight local high
schools were briefed om require-
ments and advantages ‘ot matricu-
lating in the hospital's School of
Nursing.

Clair Wigren, hospital photog-
rapher, now operates the Gowanda
photographic studio formerly
owned by Robert D'Augustino.
Evenings and other available time
are devoted to the community's
photographic needs. Mrs. Wigren
is at the studio to make appoint-
ments.

‘The hospital and community
were saddened by the sudden
death on May 3 of the wife of
Chief Supervising Nurse Robert
G. Harvey. On May 10 Arthur L.

Onondaga

me OF Onondaga chapter,

OSecuse of officers: June 10 is
the date of the annual meeting
and election, to be held in Kirk
Park Community House. The fol-
lowing slate was submitted by the
nominating committee: Norma
Scott, president; David Rogers, Ist
viee president; Edward Stevens,
2nd vice president; Carl Merklein,
3rd vice president; Irma Misita,
secretary; Mary Hickey, assistant
secretary; Eleanor Rosbach, treas-
urer; Vernon Tapper, chapter rep-
resentative.

Board of Directors: Arthur List-
man, County Home; James Cos-
tigan, Solvay; Robert Clift, County
Highway, and Kenneth Given,
Penitentiary, for the County (one-
year terms); Chester Duff, Recre-
ation; Robert Sawyer, Public
Works; Joseph Bourke, Audit, and
Winifred Johnson, Health, for the
City (one-year terms); Earl Emm,
County Highway; Claire Wales,
County Clerk; Ruth McCullum,
County Home, and Donald Boyle,
Welfare, for the County (two-year
terms); Joseph Settineri, Finance;
Dwight Burlee, Education, and
Arthur Darrow, Engineering, for
the City (two-year terms). Dele-

a. Msi Rogers

Good Will
roup, Laura Gurniak, has mailed
2 cards since the first of the year
and has received several acknowl-

Chairman of this

edgments, Let her know when

there is a member il] in your de-
partment, or any occasion that

Sadie Brown says:

ADULTS

Young People and Veterans

With our highly specialized Courses
(listed below) you wil! be trained to
4 into any of the lealing industries

AT COLLEGIATE, you get
what you pay ie ‘AND MORE!

SUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Je. Accounting @ Hookkerping
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

° ~~ PATROLMAN
ALSO COACHING CLASSES FORT! SANITATION MAN
HIGH SCHOOL FRYSICAL TRAINS

Clees, male supervising nurse, died
of an acute cardiac attack.

John Hew, head nurse, and
Prank Nyhart, carpenter, are on
the sick list. Welcomed back to
active duty was Dr. Clorius, who
recently underwent surgery in
Buffalo.

Visited by the stork were Mr.
and Mrs, Beverly Bobsein and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McCarl.

Dr. E. H. Mudge, acting director,
and Jessie M. ‘ker, supervisor
of social service, attended the an-
nual dinner and business meeting
of the Cattaraugus County Tuber-
culosis and Public Health Associa-
tion in Cattaraugus.

On Tuesday, May 12 twelve mem-
bers of the occupational therapy
department attended the annual
meeting of the Western New York
Occupational Therapy Association,
at the Clifton Springs Sanatorium,
Clifton Springs.

er State Hospital for state
institution Mbrarians and Mbrary

supervisors.

Mrs. Irene Moss, principal of
the School of Nursing, attended
capping exercises at Willard State
Hospital on May 6.

‘The girls of the medical clerk's
offices in the administration build-
ing recently gave # birthday lun-
sheon for Virginia Monkhouse,

Rome State School

TWENTY-SIX friends and co-
workers of Mary Jane Premo of
Rome State School tendered her

& dinner party at Hellig’s Tavern,
Lake Delta. A gift was presented
by Dr. Ward Millias, assistant di-
rector, to whom Miss Premo is
secretary, She was married to
Stanley Shibitski May 16 m St.
Peter's Church.

The Rome State Bchool chapter,
CSEA, will hold its annual dinner
at Club Martin on Wednesday,
May 20 at 6:30 P.M. A wonderful
time and fine meal aré predicted.
Those to receive 20-year pins are
Arthur McAllister, Stanley Phil-
lips, Charles Mason, Howard Van
Scoy and Leona Young.

Roy Theobald has returned to
work in H building,

James E. Christian
Memorial

Members of the social com-
mittee of the James B. Christian
Memoria! Health Dept. chapter,
CSEA, held their first meeting on

DIPLOMA

RQUIVALENCY
OPEN ALL SUMMER

COLLEGIATE issiiscrt

INSTITUTE
501 Madinon Ave, N. ¥, - PL #1872

Day & Evening Sessions Small Groupe,
Ind. Instruction. Free Medieal. Rew.
Obsincle Course, Memberehip Privileges,

BRONX UNION YMCA

470 E, 161 St., M. Y. 56 - ME &-7800

REHABILITATION
COUNSELOR

COACHING COURSES
Prepare now
Classes 2-3 nights week
All aspects of rehabilitation
programs. Notes, supplies, pam-
phiets, supplies, sample
nation questions.

Ninos Deakas, Auastasioe 1
‘Teakas, the Heat of kin and heirs at i
STLLIANOS TSAKAS, deceased, send
ting:

Whereas, Nicholax J. Stevason, who
yeeiioa ak 1032 Dahill Road, Borough of
Brooklyn, the City of New Yor
dy aprtied to the Surrogat
Coumty of Now York
instrument in writing bearing date No.
vember 11, 1950, rejating to both real
‘and personal property, duly proved as the
Jast “will and teeiament of STHLIANOS
who was at the
resident of 355 West
of Manbatian, the

. FON Abd each of you are
eilod lo show cause before the Surrogates
Court of our County ef Kew York, at
the Hall of Records in the County of
Mew York, on the 10\ day ef June, one
4 hine hundred apd fifty-three, at
the forenoon ef
4 will and testa
mient should not be admitted to probate
@* a will ef real sod personal pi

In’ Watimony whereof, we bi

At Eastern School of
Physicians Aides
85 Fifth Ave. (cor, 16th St)

For further information cell er

| 2875 Sedawick Ave.

the seal of the ‘Surrowate

oein County of New Vert to ve | °. yet

omxed 1420 Ocean Porkwey
"Withess, Honorable @MORGE cu saree

at eaid county, the
the year of our Lord

Seating space and enrollment

ene thourand nine hundred and fifty-three. Umited. Reserve place now.
(Seal) PHILIP A DONAHDE,
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court.

THE FREE LANCE
SHORTHAND PROFESSION
In the City of New York

Now Has Openings For 6 or 7
Qualified Stenotype or Shorthand Reporters. Earnings are abowt

$10,000.00 yearly, If you are qualified, CALL —

BORAK WO 2-5058
COMMERCE WO 4-3567
BRADDICK RE 2-3415
EVBR-READY MU é-2158
FROM M 154 Nassau 51,

HAMMER RE 2
MASTER LE 2-
MUNICIPAL WO
BANSOM BE 3-3381

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, BRONX COUNTY
ANTONIO SCALONE, Piaintiff, axainet
BLIZABETH GUIRI, also known as BLIZA-
BETH GUIRE, MARKUS SCHNURMACH.

BR, JOSEPH MARMORSTEIN, ali of the
above, if living, and if Wey or any of
them ‘be dead, then it is intended to sue
Mheir etre at law,

evinces, distributecs,
and their

May 11 and made plans for the
annual picnic,

The event will take place at Lil
& Bill's resort at Thompson's Lake
on June 18, according to Gene Ca-
halan, chairman of the committee.
Other members attending the
meeting were; Dr, Arthur Bushel,
Sy Bauer, Marilyn Curtin, Marie |
De Carlo, Claire Dunn, Joan Evers,
Signe Norris, Bernard Ferber, Al-
ice Foudy, Jack Gleckel, Mary
Heinze, Jack Harrison, Dorothy
Maneri, Fred Seeberger, Mary Sul-
livan and Clark LeBoeuf.

PASTEUR GUILD PARTY

A card party and social will be
held by the Bellevue Hospital
chapter, Pasteur Guild, Depart-
ment of Hospitals, on Friday, May
22 at 7 ®.M. in the administration
building, eighth floor, Bellevue
Hospital, NYC. Mary Ippoto is
president of the _chapter,

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ule are unknown to the
Pialntld’ and who are Jolned and deeignated
herein se = clase of “unknown
aula,” and others, Defendante,
70 ‘ABOVE-NAMED DBFRND-

{OU ARE HEREBY BUMMONED to an-
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werve & copy of your amewer. or, if the
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servo ® notice of appearance, o1 (he
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300 Rast 140. Birect
Borough of The Bronx, 85
Olty of New York

THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEND-
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March 35, 1963 nod filed with the com:
plaint ia ‘the office of the Clerk of the
County ef Aronx, in the Bronx County
Muilding No. 861 Grand Concourse, Bor
ourh of Bronx, City of Mew York

Foie scilon lo wreusht te Seresions the

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 19, 1953

Activities of Employees in State

president of Nassau County chap-| Catherine Somerville, John Gran-
ya oon onic ter. and Charles Culyer, CSEA| ger, Alvis Van Lone, John Brals-
nspectors eld representative, were guests. | ington, Joseph Matarewski, George
ute ‘The Babylon Town Unit of Suf-| Tee” Margaret. Christensen
THE SIXTEENTH annual meet-) foik chapter elected the following . if
ing of the Public Service Motor| officers: George Bapp, president; | Lena Ditmars, William Van Nos-
Vehicle Inspectors chapter, CSEA,| Al Smalling, Ist vice president: |trand, Walter Kepner, Vivian
Was held May 2 at Pannetta’s Res-| Tim © Connor. 2nd vice president: | Power, Alonzo Woodington Sr.,
taurant, Menands. The following | Hare en, - hy Peltz, Frank Peltz,
farant, Memandy the fans | Hava Qi Anaoea, ste | Doiy Re, Crank Pes, Jseph
Weinschenk, Jackson Heights,| Henry | Soll. | sergeant-at-arms. | ort Carroll, Erma Moore, Everett
L. L, president; Frank T, Meehan, | Four new members were accepted, | hrrt Carroll. Brma Moore. Evcrett
Albany, 1st vice president; Raiph| and refreshments were served. | FOO org. Louis Chatelle St.
E, Fleischman, St. James, L. L, Louis Chatelle Jr., Jack Van Nos-
2nd vice president; Henry J. Lang.) Willard State Hospital | tirana, Richard. Barton, Walter

NYC, reelected secretary-treasurer

for the ninth tmie;
Atkinson, Rome,
vising chaplain,

Clarence J.

and Maurice J

Dorney, Jamaica, L, L, chaplain

junior grade.

William F, McDonough, execu-
tle assistant to the president of
the CSEA, was principal speaker.
He discussed the State Retirement

System.

J. Barkley Potts, chief of the
Public
Service Commission, was guest of
honor. Mr. Potts was elected an
honorary member of the chapter.

A new position was created, as
Tom McGourty of Trumansburg
‘was appointed ae anias master
. MeGourty is al-
Ways available, and appreciative
opportunity to speak at
P.T.A, meetings and various social
The retiring chapter
president was presented with a
set of matched luggage which, he
said, will come in handy when he
takes his second honeymoon trip

Motor Carrier Bureau,

of ceremonies. Mr.

of a

gatherings.

to Niagara Falls.

Joseph J, Lettis of Queens Vil-
Inge, L, 1, was presented with a
his outstanding
work throughout his many years
as a member and past president

wrist watch for

of the chapter.
Nassau

THE NEWLY - ORGANIZED
‘Town of Oyster Bay unit has been
accepted into membership of the
Nassau chapter, CSEA. The group
adopted a constitution and by-
Jaws and elected the following of-

reelected super-

SHIRLEY HOPPE, instructor
in the school of nursing, particl-
pated in a panel discusion on

program in Ovid Central School.

Willard Volunteer Pire Depart-
ment has been reorganized and is
now part of the Willard State Hos-
pital
since 1945, the Wi

ceased as members left for mill-
tary service. With an appeal by
several members of the hospital

@ group met at the hospital fire
‘ooms and named Clayton Trap-
hagen as chiet of the new volun-
teer unit, He is safety supervisor
at the hospital. The reorganized
fire department, like the hospital
fire department, is a member of
the county's mutual aid civilian
defertse system. Joseph Rizzieri,
member of the hospital's police
force. was elected president; Jo-
seph lelia, vice president; Ar-
thue Schroeder, secretary; Wil-
liam Langley, treasurer. With
Chief Traphagen, officers for the
reorganized department are Er-
nest Howard, assistant chief; Jack
Van Nostrand, Joseph McDonald
and Lioyd Kenyon, captains of the
shifts.

In accordance with the wishes
of the Rochester Regional Society
of Medical Technologists, Willard
State Hospital will hold laboratory
open house, according to Dr. Ken-
neth Keill, director. Purpose of the
undertaking is to give the public
an opportunity to become ac-

ficers; James L. O'Toole, presi-|/Quainted with the — profession.
dent; Joseph Martone, Ist vice| Counties represented in the re-
Floyd Kurz, 2nd vice| sional society are Wayne, Che-

Angelo Cuggiano,
vice president;
secretary;

Henry MeVicker,
Henry —_ Bennewitz,

@t-arms.

This is the first group of town
in Nassau County to
affiliate with Nassau chapter. At
® meeting in Roslyn town employ-
ees of North Hempstead met with
Chari¢s R. Culyer, CSEA field rep-
to discuss organiza-

employees

resentative,
tion of a unit.

The Nassau chapter has ap-
Pointed a special committee to ar-
range for a@ filth anniversary din-
ner, to be held in June, Installa-
tion of officers will take place at

the affair,

Suffolk

THE REGULAR monthly meet-
ing of the board of directors, Suf-
folk County chapter, CSA, was
held in Bay Shore, with Fred Vo-

pat, Ist vice president, presiding
All unit representatives,
‘one, attended,

A membership meeting of chap-
au and Suffolk coun-
ties was reported by Mr. Vopat
who represented

ters in N:

and Carl Helms,
the chapter.

Plans were developed for fol-
lowing through on the nine-point
program, mailed to all county offi-
cials and depsrément heads, An-
some heads of depart-

swers fro

ments have already been received.
A

appointed by Mr.

Vopat:

ment, chairman;
County Sanitorium

Claire Menin.

ment; Jack Shaw,
Highway Department;
tus, County Highway Department

Mrs. Helen Keintsch,

3rd

Charles Hall, sergeant-

except

nominating committee was

Glen-
dore App, County Health Depart-

Mrs, Adelaide
Hanford, County Welfare Depart-

Huntington
Edward Ti-

Ist vice

mung, Ontario, Seneca, Allegany,
Livingston, Seneca, Yates, Schuy-
ler_and Orleans,

Get well wishes to Thomas Mc-
Donald, Albert Brown, Alonzo Ross
and Belma Acker,

The Rochester Regional Blood
Bank visited Willard State Hospi-

pints, There were 101 volunteers,
with 13 rejections,
Donald Herman,
hagen, Marguerite

Dr. Charles Russell, Edna McCoy,
Thelma Kelsey, Edwin Pemberton,

posito, Gabriel Sinicropi,
Prouty, Dr,

ger, Arthur Bedford, Marie Pisher,
Mildred Fletcher, John Worden,
Donald Biddle, Dr. Oscar K. Dia-
mond, Henry G, Bxcell, Beverly
Covert, Catherine McCann, John
Kopsa, Cleone DePuy, Cherrie
Garlick, Rev.Allen Barrett, Cath-
erine R. Allen, Dr, Jacob Schnei-
der, William Clark, Rev. William
Mitchell, Burgess Guilfoos, Porter
Covert, Ruth Barrett, Myra Guil-
foos, George Utazman, Herbert
¥ells, John E, Keeler, Joseph Cor-
coran, Sara Townsend, Noreen
Krueger, Sue Somerville, Betty
Charison, Marjorie Tompkins,
Margaret Hawes, Phyllis Kenn-
gott, Andrew Simmons, George
Lynd, Florence Van Norman, June
Klein, Azalia Marvin, Doris Os-
borne, Philip DiBlasi, George
Stewart, Ethel Bellinger, Belle F,
Miller, Charles Collins, William
Latimer, Ralph Van Nostrand,
qebn Jones, Norman Favreau, Dr.
Antont Mianowski, Cecil Kelsey,
Gerald Reed, Elaine Van Vleet,
Orion McGuire, Josephine Nealon,
Joseph Licak, Elmer Somerville,

Jurors Annou
Metropolitan

On the jury of the Metropolitan

nced for
Art Show

seum,

Conference's art show, to be held| Exhibitors should write a post
June 5 to 19 at the Riverside Mu-|card_to the art show secretary,
seum, 103rd Street and Riverside | Edith Fruchthendler, care of Pub-
Drive, NYC, will be, among others, | lic Service Commission, 233 Broad-
Gordon Samstag, director of the| way, NYC, indicating what they
American Art School; Victor Can-| intend to exhibit, the number of
dell, artist and teacher at the|groups in which they intend to
Brooklyn Museum Art School; | participate, and also whether the
Jeffery King Levey, artist and| limitation of one work of art in
teacher; Robert Philipp, N.A.,| each group is a proper one.
member of the faculty of the Na- The committee will determine
tional Academy of Design; and) whether to increase the number of
Johu J. Gordon, Curator of Bala |
ing and sculpt ure ok: 7, tt

Pte oe enka

nursing at a guidance assembly

Pire Department. Inactive
rd Volunteer
Fireman's Association activities

to rebuild the volunteer system,

tai on May 11 and collected 88
pints of blood, The quota was 180

Blanche McCully, Margaret Peltz,

Robert Montford, Margaret Es-
Alfred
Herbert Goldsman,
Dr, Jack Hammond, Louis Gran-

Nye, Harold Belile, Robert Woods,
Harold Covert and Hayes Wilson.
Interviews of the donors, and rec-
ords requested by the donors, were
broadcast over the hospital radio
station, WWSH,

Fifteen student nurses were
graduated at capping ceremonies
at Hadley Hali May 6, Ida Mc-
Donald, associate professor of
nursing education at Syracuse
University, was guest speaker.
Nellie Zukaitis, principal of the
School of Nursing, discussed the
meaning of the caps and emblems
which were awarded. They were
presented to each student by a
sponsor, The students received
candles lighted from a replica of
the Florence Nightingale lamp
from Mrs, Margaret McDonald,
assistant principal, The Nightin-
gale Pledge was given by Mrs.
Trene Moss, principal of Gowanda
State Hospital.

The School of Nursing Council
and Board of Visitors of the hospi-
tal, and faculty of the nursing
school, attended.

The invocation was delivered by
Rey. R, Sherwood VanAtta; wel-
come idress by Dr. Kenneth
Keill, director of the hospital;
benediction by Rev, Thomas*Fio~
rack; recessional march, Richard
Krentzlin,

Willard students were: Margaret
H, Hawes, Joan E. MacDonald,
Ethel F. Nivison, Doris Osborne,
Patricia A. Robinson, Sue A, Som~-
erville, Margery M. Tompkins and
Florence M. VanNorman, Gowan-
da students capped were Ann M.
Gorczya, Phyllis A. Kenngott, June
E. Klein, Azalia L. Marvin, Gio-
vanna A. Salvatore, Nancy A,
Whalen and Philip DiBlasi,

Willard State Hospital was host
to public health nurses from India
and Latin America, They were ac-
companied by Adele Didricksen,
public health nursing instructor
at Syracuse University, and con-
ferred with Mrs. Mildred Vincent,
social worker, and James Donovan,
psychologist. The foreign visitors
were: Kunjamma Chacko, Tra-
vancore, India; Christina Vargos,
Bolivia; Eisa Bonifacio, Lima,
Peru; Mrs, Elma Dennis, Panama;
|| Alice DeBeer, Costa Rica.

Miss Chacko contrasted the hos-
pital's facilities with those found
in her country,

The nurses are taking a one-
year course at the university, and
then will return home to help
their people to better health.

If you haven't paid your Asso-
ciation dues, do so today, Your
support is needed, The Association
is endeavoring to have Governor
Dewey include a pay raise on the
agenda of the special legislative
session, Dues for new members,
$2.50; for those who previously
were members, $5.

News items should be given to
Gabe Sinicropi not later than
Tuesday of each week,

Warwick State School

PLANS are under way for the
annual service pin party at War-
wick State School, to be held June
11. Pins will be awarded to staff
members with 5, 10, 15 and 20
years’ service. Margaret Wilson,
social and entertainment chair-
man, and her committee are pre-
Paring for the gala event, Guests
from the “statewide Association
have been invited.

Welcome to new employees: Mrs.
Annie Evans, teacher; Mr. and
Mrs. K, Price and Mr. and Mrs,
P. Bufainia, cottage parents; Jo-~
seph Christensen, laundry; Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell and Mrs, Maude
Mitchell, nurses; Joseph Dorer and
Pred Werner, power plant, and
Lioyd Predmore, farm,

Mr, Eisig of the social service
department is transferring to the
New York office,

On vacation: Ralph Chancellor,
boys’ supervisor; Leonard David
and Glen Catlett, night men; Mr,
and Mrs, Bruce Warnts, cottage
parents, and Leo Lawrence, kit-
chen,

Returoed from vacation are Mr,
and Mrs, Cummings, who motored
to California and Mexico, and Mrs.
Clara Shorter, who spent part of
her vacation fishing.

Frances A, MacDonald, Harvey
Reynolds and Mrs. re Windela.
ara Uipr” ¢ ”

Willard State Ho:
Checko, Travancore,

es ee ear Didric!

-narsing instructor at S: 4@ University. Front row, from

w ‘ndiet Christine Vargos, gto Esa

Lima, Pers. Back row, from lett, Mrs. Eima Dennis, Ps Alice
Costa Rica,

Wittera Store oui eccampaniod by. Rana Birichve plc

The top ten in final standing of
the noon-hour pool tournament
are Frank Sisco, William Huestis,
William Willis, Sidney Zirin, An-
thony Gobeo, Abraham Amchin,
James Daniels, George Jung, N,
E. Minor and Gustav Unger.

Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Quack-
enbush and Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Gibbon attended the joint meting
of the Southern and Metropolitan
Conferences recently.

‘Two young ladies on thé staff
are taking ballet lessons. Future
Pavloyas?

Golf is popular with several staff
members,

Three staff members, Edward
Gibbon, Roland Spencer and Reg-
inald DeLade, were members of the
championship bowling team in the
Warida League this year, Con-
gratulations!

Sing Sing

AFTER a long illness, Nelson
True will return to work soon,

According to the most recent re-
ports, Leo Curtis, who is ill, is now
at home, his condition much im-
proved,

The following employees cele-
brate anniversaries with the De-
partment of Correction during
May: James McGrane, 29 years;
William Clarke, 27; Robert Goew-
ey, 26; Rudolph Plotz, 24; Henry
Lashway, 22; Leroy Sherwood, 19;
James Moore, Francis Frew, 17;
John Manning, Raymond Aylward,
Raymond Camaratta, Walter Fitz-
gerald, Prank Gronowetter, James
Hogan, Charles Lamb, Joseph
Lane, Fred Lorz, Floyd Moore,
William Muesle, Sidney Wein and
Fred Starler, 16; Lawrence Pid-
geon, 11; Daniel Taliani, Frank
Price and Charles Valente, 7;
Patrick Canavan, James Griffin,
Frank McCormack, Daniel
Donald, Herman Schroeder, Don-
ald Sturgeon, Alice Russell, John
Brady and John Chrapofitzky, 6;
Samuel Drago, 5.

Congratulations!

Marcy State Hospital

THE MARCY Recreation Club
held its annual meeting on May 6
at the hospital's bowling alleys,
An amendment to the constitution,
increasing officers’ terms of office
from one to two years, was unani-
mously adopted,

Howard F. Kane was elected to
his seventh term as president and
manager of the alleys. Dr. John A.
Howard was reelected Ist vice
president; Roger H. Eurich, and
vice president, and Dorris Blust,
reelected secretary and cashier for
her fourteenth term, Kenneth W.
Hawken was also reelected for his
fourteenth term as treasurer,
Charles D, Methe and Alice
Hughes were reelected to the fi-
nance committee, with two new
members, Arthur B, Cole and Jo-
seph Mezza.

Plans for installing new spec-
tator benches, refinishing the al-
leys during the summer, and
changing the lighting were ap-

roved, as Was the continuation of
fou! line fees until the foal elec-
tric eye is paid for,

The. club was chartered in Oc-
tober 1940, and four bowling al-
leys were installed in the assembly
hall basement. The charter mem-
bers subscribed money to con-
struct the alleys, which were com-
pleted paid for, five years after
their installation, from revenue
derived from their use. Leo Gurry,

club with @n engruved dist gf
tot eer ney oF

Mc-

originator of the idea, was the
ous first president, Hye presented.

charter members, which adorns the
club wall,

Dannemora
State Hospital

-DANNEMORA chapter's drive to
help field an employee softball
team has been successful, Roster
of the team, a member of the
Plattsburg Softball League, will be
Mmited to 20 players, with no addi-
tions after June 22, William EB
Martin is manager,

Henry Prunier returned from ®
vacation trip to New Jersey and
Connecticut.

Sympathy of the chapter is ex-
tended to Carl Ashline and family
on the death of his one-year-old
daughter, Sandra.

To Walter Lintner,
leave: speedy recovery.

‘The family of Dr, Stephan Pal-
lathy is doing quite well these
days, Daughter Judy was local
winner of a poetry contest spon-
sored by Court Mother Admirable
No, 592, Catholic Daughters of
America. Mrs. Pellathy had an ar-
ticle about the coronation of
Queen Elizabeth published in the
Plattsburg paper.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Bombard on the birth of a
son, and to Mr. and Mrs. William
‘Thwaits Jr. on the arrival of their
first daughter, Brenda Lee, Here's
hoping that Bill's ulcers will cause
him less trouble from now on.

A variety show, “Rock & Roll,”
was presented by an all-inmate
cast, with Lynn King as director,
The show was well received by
| the appreciative audience. More
|such shows are anticipated.

Dr: Laszlo Eber passed the exam
for senior psychiatrist.

When it comes to cribbage play-
ing, Rev. Fenwick Wheeler, Prot-
estant chaplain, can really boast,
He won the recent town tourna-
ment, Leslie Jordan rated as one
of the also-rans.

A drive is under way in town to
raise funds for the local Boy
Scouts. The son of Edgar Drollette
was elected to attend the national
camperee in California this sum~
mer,

Dr. Stephen Pellathy has been
vacationing at Lyon Mt,

Plans are being formulated for

the coming baseball season for the
town’s peewee and junior le;
It is expected that Roger n=
taine, who took an active interest
jast year, will be out there again
lending a helping hand.

Salvation Army Sunday saw
Dannemora visited by three mem~
bers of that organization as guests
of Rey, Wheeler. Major Holmberg
conducted services, assisted by
George Barber and Robert Red-
dington.

on sick

Hornell

THE HORNELL chapter, CSEA,
elected -officers for the coming
year, as follows: Wiliam 8S. Roy
ers, president; Andrew Hrits, vi

resident; Jean Schultz, secretary,

itiam LaShure, treasurers
George HerrNeckar, delegate, Al-
exander Sheheen, alternate dele-

gate.

Members of the executive com-
mittee are: Rita Maher,
Anthony Montemarano, — shop}
Charles Newman, maintenance;
Hazel Stewart, health; William
Havens, Alfred, George Rice, cler«
ical; Carl Jones, engineers; Ray-

mond Argyros, velerans; Peter
Epploy-

Argangell, Divighqa, 0%,
CS

Taeeday, May 19, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

NYC Eligibles Within Reach for Appointment

The names of persons on the
following NYC eligible lists were
certified by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to various
NYC departments and agencies for
possible appointment.

More names are sent to City
departments than there are va-
cancies to fill, so all certified may
not be called to job interviews,

The number of the last eligible
en the list who was certified is

given,

* means non-disabled veteran,
“D” disabled veteran. “¥Y" means
that investigation of the eligible
has not been conmpleted, “M” that
certification is made subject to
medical examination.

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Administrative assistant, Higher
Education, City College; VC 18 Y.
Assistant civil engineer (sani-
tary) (appropriate), Board of Wa-
ter’ Supply; 1 Y.
Assistant civil engineer (strue-
tural), Housing and Buildings;
Assistant Hbrarian (music), M
nicipal Broadcasting System; 9.
Attendant (male), grade 1 (ap-
propriate), Hospitals; 2607 Y.
Auto mechanic (diesel)
vised), Sanitation; 5,
Bookkeeper, grade 1, Housing
Authority, 866 Y; Hospitals, 871 Y.

“(re-

Chief materials expediter, grade
4, Education, Housing Authority;
4y.
Chiorinator operator, Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity; 36 ¥.

Clerk, grade 2, Education, Hous-
ing and Buildings, Finance, Public

City Planning Commission; 20.

Junior chemist, Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity; 45 Y.

Junior city planner, City Plan-
ning Commission; 23.

Junior civil engineer, Housing |
Authority, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Parks, Marine and Avi-
ation, Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Queens, Bronx Borough Presi-
dent's offices, Higher Education, |

456 More Gas Masks
Needed, UFOA Reports

The Uniformed Fire Officers
Association is continuing its ef-
forts to have two gas masks pro-
vided for each company or squad,
basing its argument of the impor-
tance of human health and life,
which it says isn't recognized in
budgets from which proposals for
increase in such equipment are
annually deleted. Failure to pro-
vide the masks is false economy,
says the NYC fire officers.

‘The bill to require the gas masks
was passed by the Legislature

again this year, but vetoed again

mal adult samp Wmited to 1
‘6 clay Weonis
ail sports, «
privale aki
chesiem, dancing,
entertainment
XN. ¥. Otice 35 W. 42nd Mt. 10, 68TH
‘The rare eharm ef an intimate congenial
rou.

if Yeo Dewnnd the Best
All sports, ‘Tenoia Courts, Free
Bi

Gate Decoration ‘2 row

Bday Week rnd STA “pee

MAY and JUNE $90 per week
‘Tet. Liberty 1180

Gow Dpeciladienete- PUM!

Special LOW RATES
for May & JUNE

Tele: Liberty 11KH, NVC.
O1 7.9007

| PARKSVILLE 17,, N.Y.)

E€tlerR’s
Bs Ries

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

LEADER's interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6, Make it MUST
rr

Lh Governor Thomas KE. Dewey.
UFOA regretted the Gover-
ae action, and says that the
rejection must have resulted from
& misconception of the realities.
The UPOA has impressed Fire
Department headquarters, In new
equipment, a minimum of two gas
masks will be provided, according
to a Headquarters statement, This
represents ground gained, but de-
partment-wide application of the
remedy is what the UFOA seeks,
The UPOA finds that the depart-
ment has now only 195 self-con-
tained masks in use, while 261 are

mates that a total of 725, or 456
more than present and prospective
quantities, would be needed.
Inhalation of smoke and flame
is the greatest peril to fire-fighters,
says the UFOA,
would provide the greatest protec-
tion against the greatest danger,

Key Answers

TENTATIVE
INSPECTOR OF HOUSING,
GRADE 4 (PROM)
(Held Saturday, May 9)

1, A; 2, B; 3, C; 4,B; 5,C; 6A
1, 10, 3
A;

Cc;
CG;
B;
A
B;
D; 3 ;
D: 48, D; 49, D; 50, D.

Protests in tentative key answers
will be accepted by the NYC Civil
Service Commission until Thurs-
day, May 28.

FOREMAN (SIGNALS), NYCTS

>bovpozoy

, D: B;
41. A! 48, A! 48, C; 50,'C

Last day to protest tentative key
| answers to the N¥C Civil Service
1 peng is Friday, May 29.

|2,200 Apply
|for Helper Jobs
lin NYC Transit

The NYC open-competitive ex-
ams for maintainer's helper, groups
A w E, which closed yesterday,
attracted about 2,200 applicants,

The figures in each exam are, in
round numbers:

Maintainer’s helper, A—676,

Maintainer's helper, B-—700,

Maintainer's helper, C--376,

Maintainer's helper, D—300.

Maintainer’s helper, E— 250.

The jobs, with the NYC Transit
System, pay 62 8 & week to start,

QRYOTAL FARM ON MINKW AMEA THA
cy

Kerkonson,
Bungatows, 2 and &
Dromiaee, Showers ia

Playevount for children, Mewix washer
Pe Keriookson 2761

Junior analyst (city planning), | *° Rs

on order, though the UFOA esti-|

hence gas masks | 650.

|| troller’s Office, Public Works,

7,
’ |iation,
* | Quee
| dent's offices,

Water Supply Board,” Public
Works, Education; 6 list of July
} 1, 1952); 5.5 (ist of December 10,
1952)

| duntor mechanical engineer (ap-

pripriate),
¥.

Works, Comptroller's Office, Tri-| “Laboratory assistant (bacteriol-
Torouen Bree Sha Tunnel AL-| ogy), Houpitals; 102 Y,

Crane» engineman (electric),|. Laboratory assistant (chemis-
Sanitation; 33. try), Hospitals; 98 Y.

Foreman (custodial), grade 2,|,.Miintainer's helper, group A.
Public Works; 17. y Transportation; 122,

Head dietitian (teaching), Hos- Maintainer's helper, group B,
pitals; 13 ¥. Transportation; 734 Y.

Inspector ef smoke control Oiler, Public Workers, Sanita-
grade 4, Housing and Buildings; 6, 49n; 167 :

Instructor (tailoring), grade 1,|_,Playeround director men
Correction; VC 7 Y. | (temporary services only), Parks;

M M 19 ¥.
hi

ee De a ay | Playground director (women),

Junior actuary, Teachers Retire- i thn dR ED Beles Suan
Retirements 18 sai Bmployees'| (temporary service only), Par

Social investigator, grade
| Welfare; 2050.
Special patrolman - attendant |

| (male), grade 1
Welfare; 1603 Y.
Stationary fireman, Sanitation,

| Hospitals, Water Supply, Gas and

(appropriate),

Electricity; 194.
| ‘Technician (X-ray), Correction,
Hospitals; 22 Y.
|_ ‘Telephone grade 1,

operator,
| Public Works; 263 Y.

Telephone operator, grade 1 (ro-
| tating shifts), Hospitals; 329 Y.
oor operator, Sanitation; V
Typist, grade 2, Welfare, Muni-
cipal Civil Service Commission,
Hospitals, Purchase; 131.

PROMOTION

Assessor, Tax; 20.

Assistant foreman (structures—
group C), NYCTS; 38.

Bus maintainer, group A, Trans-

portation; 55,

Civil engineer (construction di-
vision) (revised), Transportation;
v6.

Civil engineer, Manhattan Bor-

ough President's office; 16,
Foreman of carpenters, Housing
Authority; VC 5.
Foreman (custodial),

Hunter College; 10,
Foreman of laundry, grade 2
6.

Hospitals

Foreman (mechanical power),
| NYCTS; 37.

Poreman of painters, Housing

Authority; 11

Railroad stockman, NYCTS; V!
24
Sanitationman C, Sanitation;

Senior sewage treatment worker,
Public Works; V 22.

Senior stationary engineer (elec-
tric), Public Works; 8.

Towerman, NYCTS: 352.6

SPECIAL MILITARY

Bus maintainer, group A, Trans-
portation; V 13.5.

Clerk, grade 2, Education, Hous-
ing and Buildings, Finance, Comp-
‘Tri-
borough Bridge and Tunnel Au-
thority; 9688 Y,

Junior civil engineer, Housing
Authority, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Parks, Marine and Av-
Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Bronx Borough Presi-
Higher Education,
|Water Supply Board, Public
Works, Education; 36 Y.

Laboratory assistant, Hospitals;
175.

PENN TERMINAL
HOTEL

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

Personal
Touch
in the

Heart of

New York

‘The Penn Terminal offers you
the choice of single studio
rooms, twin or double bedrooms,
with private or connecting
baths, Of course, radio and
television are available.

Penn Station, Greyhound Bus
‘Terminal, the Long Island R.R.,
the subways and bus lines are
at our front door, Department
stores are just a few steps, with
Times Square and its famed
theater district within walking
distance.

Rms. trom $3.50 single, $5 double
Wisconsin 7-5050

Transportation; VC §, Won; 203.5.

grade 2
|

1521,

Wane ne Hospitals, Public) Stationary fireman, Sanitation,
orks; 335 " I y, Gas
Maintainer’s helper, group C. B soavmosdlger ig peer: Sas eee
‘Transportation: 14 Mectricity; 311 ¥.
Road car inspector, Transporta-| Towerman, NYCTS; 2125.
LABOR CLASS
Special patrolman, Welfare; V| Laborer, Public Works, Hospl-

+ 4046.

BE SURE YOU are:prepared to

PASS YOUR ‘née

Civil

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

J daniter Cestodian —._.$2.50
J ot. Pretessona: Asst. —.52.50
J bow & Court Stevo ...52.50
i} Mewtenont (P,

Cl Aute Engineman — $2.50

J Army @ Mevy
Practice Tests —.$2.00
Amt roreman
(Senitation) —— 92.50 sweees $2.
Sinead: $2.50 Helper (8) $2.50
nnn 34.00 |] Maiatainer’s Helper (D) $2.50

Bridge Tensei Otcor $2.50

Mainteiner's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed,) —....52.00
Motorman coe

Chemist
Civ Eng:

Officer NYC $2.50
Officer US. $2.50

$3
it Building Supt. $2.50
CL) Sanitationman $2.00
OC Sehoot Ch

1 OO OwWwoouUL roe ooOLULu OL
o

Attendant
Deputy U.S, Mershai —
Dietitian ...

“State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply) $2.50
G State Trooper —.$2.50
*

00 000

050

0 lavertigater
(i Review) —-

a U. S. Govern

$0)

0 Je jonal Aast, ~..$2.50
With Every N. 1. C. Arco Book—
You. Wil Receive an invaluable
New Arco ‘Cutline Chari of

F R E E! @ New York City Government.’

—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St. New fork 7, N. ¥.
Please sand me woples of beeks chested shove,
| enctone heck or money order tor §

+ Sate ...seeeveeees

Please odd 3% for MYC Soles Tex iH your address ls la NYC
Fage Sixteen CIVIC SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 19, 1953

WHOLESOME, ENTERTAINING, EDUCATIONAL, UNDERSTANDABLE —FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 5 TO 12

asta of Children’s Times will
Jgned to satisfy a ehild’s natural
he will discover the wonders
of the world he lives in; he will satisfy
his normal craving to learn, to play, to
laugh, to think, to enjoy. Above all, he
will feel a part of everything he reads in
Children’s Times. This is his newspaper.

We have attempted briefly here to
describe Children’s Times. However, no
description ean possibly convey to you
the wholesome effect this new newspaper

ERE in a new newspaper — for

children! Tt has been in the plan
ning stage for more than three years.
During this time the egitors and pub-
lishers analyzed every ekisting effort to
interest, educate and entertain children.
Books, magazines, plays, games, movies,
radio, television, comics, daily news-
papers — all were examined. Children
of all ages were tested, Parents were
Questioned. Out of this intensive study

IN THIS ISSUE

STORIES, GAMES, NEWS

Good Comics

— the baille of the Monitor aad Merrimac, Paul

swont them te Rave, has comme Chidren’s for children can have on your child.
uxzl Times. We believe it will become one of _ ___ Even the partial list of the contents of

F . Pi sap me Games the toek vital fortes for gauod that ean be plened fh the | Uke RIN Inanede priniedion the lett aan sive youonly a
ew nar ter a we Hhymee, rebuses, jokes, ete, hands of boys and girls of yes, But we admit that remote idea of how great its influence can be on any

Wy Deychologi+ty ae lasting fun

we are bia

fering to'send a copy of the youngster, We therefore offer to send you a sample copy
i

R ny parent requesting it. We of Children’s Times — without charge. R.
ou eviews of Toys, Recerdys Books, Lule pur opinion —and through you, your child's © —then hand it to your child, Watch his fa ‘
a vazehotogs «new tore me whic rea There is no obligation to subscribe unless you ech page. If you are
sa ” care to do so. Simply fill in and mail the coupon below if like to have € \'s Times come into aco fouamty 9 .
ew newspaper for children armonth for a full vear, we will send you our bill for only '
Mr. Wizard's Science Secrets & 2.00 for 24 issues — less than 10

you are not thrilled by the joy you
lus a card and we will ca

5 not necessary to send any money now
on. And you pay nothing at any time unl

after examining the free sample

he sample cop? is free,

5 to 12 years of age, boy

that will
parent!

When your child cop: h ae

Stories on Culture as he turns the pa how he loses ir ir, Hunter

in those time-con: ts and habits which
have given you so much cone:
Instead of spending endless hours on over-stimulating
instead of contaminating
instead of being exposed to
natead of wondering “what
to do now" — your child will find good company in the
ictures, games, good comics and other

that Children’s Times will always

art of Children's

Your Job

pation. ‘This inwne tells how @

Current News and Pictures

he who has made the

Life In Other Lands

Feature stories about Sco the story ef a traveling family im
he

What Would You Do?

ma they actually ment, 9
then chapwoa ble mind, Should you

MAXWLL LIMMAM, alter Biretor : ites =
CHILDREN’S TIMES, Dept. 124
How To Do It eee ee 305 Broadway, New York City

wre fun mod educational, Im this iweue childran leara to start
ow. kven city chikiren are gives wonderful litte ganieaing ideas,

Please send me — PREE — the current is-

$0 ANDER, Resinese fsa sue of Children’s Times, the first newspaper
Plnssles: ten Chiidron ke Rereees Renae aot Cee ee for children, and reserve a year’s subscription
: : ; for only $2.00 pending my examination of
sie tiosies a0ean Seas wks on use te kale evar lle ere okt the free copy. I reserve the right to cancel
Rese NOTE TO ADVERTISING AGENCIES the reservation within 10 days after receiving
Rw the first issue. In any case I may keep the

Children’s Times will accept advertising oligo ane eS fk

And Much, Much More! ‘ine eee ee ee ea

irate clase acest My Name
CHMDREN'S TIMES, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, M.¥.

Address

CHF crrcvecseversves Zone... State....++.

Child's Name

e S t Child's Address (If other than above) ......
( ) Check here if you are enclosing $2.00
now, The saving in clerical and book-
keeping expense will enable us to send
a our ewss an you two extra months’ service 28
consecutive issues in all! Money back
if you and your child are not thrilled
Your favorite newsstand may be sold out of copies, * bed Fens 5s Li gee
e mnother shee \ ne
Ask him to order and reserve a copy for you. vivdeonciseesPiel Bailes said shasta

—

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