] Ciwil Serwiee. More Jobs Listed
EADER
Under Security Law
America’
Largest Weekly jor Public Employees
Vol. XIV — No. 47
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
ALPIN
Price Ten Cents }
8,000
Under No P*.._.c..
See Page 3
-Plan
Must JoinStateSystemby Sept.14
Or Come Under Social Security
Named Head
Of State Bureau
Keri G. K
Center is the
Division of
ti
nberger of Rockville |
ew Director of the
Vocati Rehabilita-
State Departm Educati
Four State
Titles Put In
Exempt Cl
ass
State Pay Study Starts;
Conway Asks Departments
For Recommendations
|_ ALBANY, Aug. 3—President J. the request of the Governor, comparison of the State's com-
Edward Conway of the State Civil ve commenced a comprehen- sca generally with
Service Commission announced udy of the inequities which S paid currently by other
that the salary study requested|may exist in the allocation of | governmental jurisdictions and by
by Governor Thomas E. Dewey | titles to salary grades, In it we | private industry.
has been started, will have the assistance of an Ad- Recommendations Invited
visory Committee which has been
hia: idea: atwinated with. Gib “You are invited to suggest for
Civil S Employees Associa- |&ppointed by Governor Dewey.| consideration in this study the
tion. Jesse B. McFarland | The undertaking is a difficult and/|titles in your department or
in m letter to the Governor. re-|&n important one. Mr. J. Earl|agency which you believe to be
|quested that such « survey be | Kelly, the Director of our Division | too low or too high on the basis
made, and the Governor promptly |0f Classification and Compensa-|of comparison with other titles
|tion, will direct the project. It will | which exist in your department
Gicwmars Mase |involve the identification of titles |or which seem to be appropriate
se es |which may be allocated too low | for such comparative purposes. In
President Conway sent the fol-|or too high in relation to most jeach case, we will appreciate it
lowing memorandum, entitled] other classes, particularly those|if you will tell us briefly your
Classification and Compensation | which are best suited to compara- | reasons for feeling that a par-
Study,” to all State departments |tive study for salary fixing pur- | ticular class is compensated rela-
poses. The study also will provide a | tively low or relatively high.”
complied.
New Specifications
For State Positions
The LEADER continues serial
publication of the first installment
of new specifications for State
titles. They will continue to run
every week. The State expects to
ears to complete its |
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — Civi-
lian employment of Federal exe-
cutive agencies showed a seasonal
gain of 3,500 during June, the first
monthly increase recorded since
last summer. This was one-eighth
of the 28,600 increase reported in
June 1952,
A total of 2,486,600 Federal em-
ployees was reported on June 30,
1953
tors work alone or in pairs in the
field and receive assignments and
instructions from a Senior or
Supervi: Examiner in the dis-
| trict office, QUALIFICATION:
One year of permanent service as
Junior Tax Examiner,
See Page 2
Harry G. Fox in
Albany Hospital
HARRY G. FOX
ALBANY, Aug. 3 — Harry G,
Fox, treasurer of the Civil Service
Employees Association, is at the
Albany Hospital, New Scotland
Avenue, Albany, N. Y. He will be
hospitalized for some time because
of eye trouble,
Last Call for
Nominations
Pi TPES OE oe BS
classification of Jobs in ; Detailed duties are: procedures; corrects or clarifies re-| Te AL Offi
agencies’ Waa approve COMMODITIES T. 1, In desk audits: examines| ports by correspondence and dis-| 1 OAASSN. ice
Service Commission EXAMINER SERE | monthly tax returns filed by com-| cussion with the examiner, and
s are | Commodities Tax Examiner,| Modity distributors, corresponds| then confirms the recommenda-| ALBANY, Aug. 3 — On Friday,
Compensation Board! Grade 14. with taxpayers for additional in-| tion or marks it for further audit.| August 7 the nominating commit-
Senior compensation claims re-| senior ¢ dities Tax Exam-| {2r™stion, and submits the re-| Senior Commodities Tax Exami-| tee of the Civil Service Employees
fore. Senior Commodities Tax Exam-/turns to his supervisor, recom-|ner, Grade 17 audits or investi-| Association, headed by John A.
De of Health: Director| iner, Grade 17. mending assessments or credits on| gates the especially difficult motor | Cromie, will hold its final meeting
of cancer research (biochemist Supervising Commodities Tax| the basis of facts reported, or sug-| fuel, cigarette, and alcoholic bev-|to consider recommendations for
director of cancer research Examiner, Grade 21, gesting further confirmation of | erage tax cases, In the Desk Audit
facts by fleld audit; checks previ-
‘ax Adu Unit, he may audit the
nistrative Supervisor
nominees for top offices and de-
more| partmental representatives on the
ate Assist-| |. ; a ous returhs, recent field audit re-| difficult returns, but works pri-|CSEA executive committee,
ant public re! | (Commodities), Grade 26, ports, correspondence, and infor-| marily on the review of field audit| Individual and group recommen
Four Health titles) These examiners audit tax re-| mation received from other taxing| reports: compares the findings of| dations were to be submitted te
placed in the turns and supporting records of| authorities to verify statements | the field examiner with previous-|the group by Tuesday, August 4
Principal cancer rese xpayers in connection with t made; notes discrepancies to be| iy filed distributors’ monthly re-| ‘The committee must file its slate
ist; associate cancer on the sale of motor fuel, al checked at the next fleld audit.| ports, checks for extraordinary] of candidates with the Associ
searc cientist, and cancer re-| bevera) and cigarett and requests immediate fleld| inventory losses and questionable) tion secretary 60 days prior te
search scientist, with various spe-| work includes office audit of re-| audits when major errors are|
cialties.
Kaplan Committee
Funds to Be Voted
items, consults with the examiner
if errors or decisions contrary to
law or policy are found; examines
annual financial
distributors and may recommend
surety bond be required; may
assist the Supervising Commodi-
turns submitted by taxpayers, field | noted; may examine distributor's
audit of taxpayers’ records, and|&nnual financial statements. A
office review of reports of fieid| desk auditor may be assigned to
audits, handle just one commodity tax,
The les : ke in each | DUE {8 subject to reassignment to
senne least diMeult work in each) any or all of the taxes at any time
statements of |
the date of the annual election,
which will take place Tuesday,
October 13 this year.
Munroe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — Aj is done by Junior Tax 2. In field audits, working out of | ties Tax Examiner in supervising
Ginnie paininithea Mae, comnts ide 10 (see Series 0611). and in| ® district office: audits the ac-| the Unit. In the Field Audit Unit, W ' R
mended an appropriation of $300..| commodities tax examining con-|CUNts, Tecords, and inventories of|he does the more difficult field on t un
t Cr nittee Retir ts mainly of office audit of tax| the distributors within the district, examinations including auditing :
der close supervision. to determine if returns have been|the banks which sell cigarette F ff
dities Tax Examiner,| Properly filed and taxes due are| stamps and set meters for el-|f-OF ice
sta Gian audits tax ret paid; takes physical inventories| garette distributors; may supervise
of New York ‘and is} substa records t when necessary; audits delinguent| another examiner in such audits.| aLBANY, Aug. 3 — Raymond ly
saiend enn Gomis tion with taxes paid on the s distributors; investigates refund| advising him in complicated audit | xgunroe, and vice president of the
The Eisenhower Administra motor fuel, cigarettes, and cl and alleged attempts to| questions; instructs distributors In) Civil Service Employees Associ
re d $410,000, the Ho: holic beve each invol evade payments of taxes; prepares | proper compliance with the tax!tion, has declined nomination te
duced ‘0 $200,000. the eparate es. He may Work | Feports of findings and explatns| law; submits reports of findings to| any’ Association office this year
now goes to a Senate-H on desk audits, field audits, or re-funusual sit discovered in} his supervisor, including recom-) «due to the condition of my
fer comunittee, view. of fleld audit repor the course of the audit. Every dis-| mendations and statements of tax|heaith, and upon the advice of
E $ Bisenhawer. sian ened by the Supervising Com-| tributor 4s fleld audited periodi-| due or refund claimed, ‘T sk|my physician... .”, in @ letter
bill 1 w extend: modities Tax Examiner, and may| C4lly and all returns filed since the! auditors are under the direction | Sent to John A. Cromie, chairmam
Jur cor time | at times supervise Junior Tax Ex~| 14st field audits are checked by| of # Supervising Commodities Tax| or the CSEA’s nominating come
to submit its final report, An in-| aminers assigned to assist on spe-| the examiner, Examiner while the field auditors | jittee,
terim report is expected to be| cific cases, The desk audit posi-| 3, An examiner may be assigned| either receive general supervision —__——
issued by December 31, 1953. | tions work under general direction | to assist Senior Commodities Tax| {rom the District Tax Supervisor! RATE HIGH on your next civil
oo — | {rom a Supervising Commodities | Examiners in field audit review| oF are directly supervised by &) service test, Get the latest study
Tax Examiner and 5
d by a Senior Examiner on spe-| cides if recommendations are in
itis assignments, The Held audi-' accordance with office policy and’
y be work
super~ checks for accuracy and de-| Supervising Commodities Tax Ex-
Real Estate Buys, See Page 11
paterial at the LEADER book
aminer, Qualifications: One year| store, 91 Duane St, New York %
(Continued on Page 16) NX,
ant
Page Two”
éfvri' servick LeaberR
Tichdity, ‘Nagdar 4, "1953
8,000 Without Pension Coverage
Won't Remain So After Oct. 1
ALBANY, Aug. 3—Between 8,000
and 10,000 employees of the State
will have an opportunity to
covered under Social Security, or
join the State Employees Retire-
ment System, under a plan worked
out by State Comptroller J@Ray+
mond McGovern,
‘The last session of the Legisia-
ture passed a Jaw authorizing the
Comptroller to exclude titles from
eligibility to the State Employees
Retirement System, as mere eli- |
gibility, not only membership, bars
one from Social Security coverage
for a public job.
Join State System Until Sept. 14
The Comptroller is offering em-
ployees who are entitled to join
the State System an opportunity
to do so, The last effective date
for him to act would be Tuesday,
September 15, so the employees
have until the close of business on
September 14 to exercise this
privilege.
objective basis on which to declare
their exclusion from eligibility to
bel the State System. However, until
the end of the business day on
September 14, no exclusion is ef-
fective on any employee, and he
‘may join the State System until
then, and under no circumances
State System cease to be such be-
cause of the new State law or the
Comptroller's exclusion of titles.
There are about 15,000 non-
members of the State System, but
about 5,000 of them are provi-
stonals or temporaries, hence the
10,000 maximum of those who
could be affected by the new ar-
rangement.
Gets Going Oct. 1
The effective date of the ar-
rangement between U, 8. and
State would be Thursday, October
1. The State would have until
January to pay the U. 8. There
sent pension checks that would
| otherwise result, and Inter add to
the Social Security pension a
small State pension.
‘The same situation would apply
to employees under 70, if they are
working in the excluded titles of
the labor class, except that, if
they want to avoid suspension of
their Social Security pensions,
they would join the State Retire-
ment System with no need for
present application for an exten-
sion.
Underlying Reason
‘The whole idea is to provide
pension and related coverage for
those who now have none. Some
of these “outsiders” are just that
through their own making. They
had, as they still have until Sep-
tember 14, the opportuntiy to join
the State System, They didn't do
so, They ha’ artous reasons, One
jis that they made so little money
As to State employees in the|!$ @ $50,000 appropriation for |they couldn't afford to pay the
titles to be excluded, there is no/ this, and, if it is not enough, the | contributions. Another is that they
question of eligiblity to State Sy-
stem membership. To employees of
some local units, Social Security
would be the only opportunity to
Legisiature will be in session in
time to appropriate the difference.
The new arrangement required
considerable ingenuity to enable
entered State or local service on @
|conditional basis, never expecting
| the job would last so long, not
being a permanent one, in a tech-
obtain pension and related cover-|the State payroll to continue to/ nical sense, though ft has lasted
age, if the employer is not an/| function smoothly, The pattern is|10 years or more and maybe up
employer member of the State Sy-
stem.
The plan is all ready to go. The
Federal Government has approved
the form of contract between the
U, 8. and the State. The contract
will soon be signed. Also, resolu-
tions for local governments to
adopt are in almost final draft
form, |
Local Action Needed Later
Local governments would have
to agree with the State to open
Social Security to its employees
in the purposely excluded titles.
Also, local governments, like the
State, would have to defray the_
employer's share of either State |
System or Social Securlly cover-
age, whichever applies.
Comptroller McGovern decided
that, in State service, the labor
titles would be excluded. The la-
the same as those in labor class |
positions, |
Popular Titles
Among the State titles are)
laborer, charwoman, cleaner, din-
ing-room attendant, domestic, kit-
chen helper, messenger, teamster
and watchma:
The State C Service Depart-
ment has just completed a re-|
grouping of the labor titles in
that the
class,
Comptroller would have a fully
the exempt 80
"Night in Venice"
Tickets /2-Price for
All Public Employees
In answer to inquiries about|
which employees are included in
the half-price offer of Commis-
sioner Robert Moses for tickets to]
the Michael Todd production of |
“A Night in Venice” at the Jones
Beach Marine Theatre, Mr. Moses’
office issued the following state-
oa B
Hy
Mr, Moses' offer for the benefit
of public employees includes the
employees of all governmental
agencies — Federal, State, city,
county, town, village, authority,
courts, etc., and especially those
who live or work in the area nor-
mally served by Jones Beach —
Nassau and Suffolk — as well as
the five counties of NYC, and the
nearby counties of Westchester,
Putnam, Dutchess, Rockland, and
Northern New Jersey. For that
matter, ALL government em-|
ployees.”
Mr. Moses has made available
on the nights of Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, until Labor Day, the $4.80
seats at $2.40, and the $3.60
tickets at $1.80.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC,
97 Duane St,, New York 7, N. ¥.
Telephone; BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post of-
fice at New York, N. ¥., under
the Act of March 4, 9.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Cireulations,
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
|does not arise;
to include the Social Security
deduction from employee's pay, of
1% per cent, up to $3,600 salary,
with an “S” in front of it, in the
same column under which the
State Retirement System deduc-
tion is made, Thus the payments
to the U. 8. would be made in
one check, representing that total, |
the same as is done to the State/
for annuity purposes.
No Dual Coverage
The question of combining
State Retirement benefits with
future Social Security benefits
the Federal law
would have to be amended, to
Permit such integration, and no
such bill would be enacted until
next year, at the earliest. But
present Social Security pensioners
have a problem.
Each employee affected received
| to 20. But now the hour of dect-
|sion draws near, Nobody will be
able to stay out entirely, who's
now out. He comes under the State
System by his own choice, or he
comes under Social Security
whether he likes it or not, just
As competitive and more other
employees have no alternative ex-
cept to join the State Retirement
System, It is to their benefit to
do so, and they are not permitted
to deny themselves the benefit.
Those Who Helped
Aiding Comptroller McGovern
in working out the plans and ad-
vising departments on procedures
were First Deputy Comptroller
William J, Dougherty, Deputy
Comptroller Milton Alpert, in
charge of the State Retirement
System; Deputy Comptroller Wil-
lam J. Embiler, Ross Dikeman,
associate counsel; Isaac N. Hun-
gerford, assistant director of the
State Retirement System; Edward
Sorensen, administrative assist-
ant; Edward O'Connell, principal
methods and procedures examin-
er, and Vincent McCardeel.
The Federal Security Admini-
stration office in Albany gave aid
on SS aspects.
Codghlin, Robert i.
Woodworth, B, B., Elamere .. «87
yaa, Francis T., Chateancay
Page, Frauk P.. Cortland ...
Lambrecht, Howard, Elsmere
L FILE CLERK,
1, Johnson, M.
2 Bevith. James
conferred with Comptroller
vern and his aides, who
answered both administrative and
legal questions. The officers re-
ceived mimeographed instruction:
Officials’ Interest Highest
Much interest the pending
nity for ial Security
was manifested by loc
officials, as evidenced by the ques-
tions they asked in letters to the)
Comptroller.
Employees indulged in much
pondence with him, but
de technicalities of pension
plans, laborers and the like near-
ing Social Security retirement age
seemed to realize that for little
money they could buy a lot. That
age is 65, and a pension of $1,020
® year for an individual who's
fully insured would be possible
after a few years of service in
covered employment, at $54 a year
maximum contribution,
Social Security Pensioners
Now, as to present Social Se-
curity pensioners working for
State or local government, who
can't be both a SS pensioner
covered employee at the same
time:
Even employees who are 70 or
over, and who are receiving Social
3
a
|Security pensions now, saw the
Possibility of getting an exten-
sion, permitting them to work for
the State beyond age 70, and, on
becoming members of the State
System, prevent stoppage of
lor, BN) ;
Romo ©, LT City,
Slineerind ©
mn, Gloria M
ASSISTANT IN HOME ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
1 Myrna P., Newboreh #7590
2 .™ Vis 80130
5 ne © i 0
4. Strand, Mary J. Jam 0
ASSISTANT DISTRICT
PUBLIC HEALT 2
1, Reet, Nelliana, W #4500
2. Candinean, 1 ine M16
3. Banmann, Dor 91250
4. Mahe EI it RRBOO
8. Pelt 80750
41
$
&. Cool
® Atking, FH. Jeanette,
10, GeAdamith. "De
SENIOR ATTORNEY
1 Rarcla, Sromet
: Philip, Bklen
3 Harold, Mien
‘
5
4
7. Geisler.
8. Diamond, K
®, Michelson,
| 30: Sumivan,
LL) Bisenbere.
12
cE
“
18
18.
)17.
18. Bi
1. Dyckman, Warre
Aitkin, Louis,
Gotflicd, Morris, Bklyn |.
Manuel A. Bkiyn
| 24
} a6
28
rt F, Sehidy
SENIOR ATTORNEY (RENT CONTROL)
1 osere
Ray-X Glasses
Again Obtainable
Ray-X glasses are again ob-
tainable by readers of the Civil
Service LEADER, through the
LEADER'S premium plan, Nu-
merous requests have come to
the circulation department,
asking for a renewal of the spe-
cial offer on the purchase of
Ray-X glasses,
These specially developed
glasses are designed to take the
glare out of headlights of ap-
Proaching cars. They were
widely acclaimed by LEADER
readers when they were first
offered last year,
Ray-X glasses are obtainable
by readers of The LEADER,
Two special coupons and §2.00,
plus 10 cents for postage and
handling are required, See
Year, Individuul copies, le,
page 9.
H, Bitvn
B., Forest He
Joseph, Bhlyn
Harry, Bklyn
Bronx
a. NYC
Bkiyn
KYc
Solomon, Bidyn
Manuel A. Biden
Norman &. NYC
Joseph, Biiyn
Morris,” Bhlya
STATE
Promotion
ANCIAL CLERK (MINDING),
}, Albany OMece
| Fourhkeensic Ofliee),
Education,
1, Sanford, Virginia, Albany
W
(Peom.),
| 2 Ber
Rucker, Harold, MYC .....
2. Drachman. Harold. Bhiyn ... 90040
Amory, Bronx Ro200
R 86500
Wiliam We Babylon \.AaiG0
2 Carle, Jom A, Waniagh . 6. 0bRO
State Eligible Lists
SENION RENANTLITATION COUNSELOR
t of Social Welfare,
Inctitutions:
(Prom.)
Evelyn A
Kor
r, Ralph J, M
©. Rirbiey, Eleanor P.. Rochester 70590
7. Smith, Blizaveth J, Bulle ..79610
CHIEF COMMUTATION CLERK,
(Prom,), Departnient of Correction.
Ryan, Joseph M. Hudson Pia
Cain, John K., Dannemora ... 92670
3. McNamara, J. Wappingers Fis 88140
a
SENIOR
ENGROSSING CLERK,
Omics (incloding the
Kaffenberger
Honored on
Appointment
The staff of the New York City
office of the Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, New York State
Department of Bducation, gave =
testimonial luncheon to Karl G,
Kaffenberger, newly appointed
State Director of the Division, and
to Nelson A. Voorhees of Mt. Kisco
on his appointment as District Di-
rector in charge of the New York
City offfee, The luncheon was held
at the Savoy Plaza Hotel, NYO
on August 1,
Speakers were Dr. Frederick J,
Moffitt, Associate Commissioner of
Education, and Henry Vise:
genera] manager of Abilities, Ine.
Mr. Kaffenberger will move from
Rockville Center to Albany, where
the Division has its headquartera,
William C. Spinelli, of Hemp-
stead, the Division's supervisor im
the Nassau, Suffolk and Westches-
ter areas, was chairman of the
luncheon committee.
What Division Does
‘The Division, the largest unit ta
the State Department of Educa-
tion, is the civilian rehabilitation
agency of the State. It provides
extensive services to the physically
and mentally disabled, including
advice and counsel; complete
medical evaluation, including spe-
cialists, examinations, psychologi-
cal testing and evaluation; voca-
tional training, speech and audi-
tory training, medical and surgi-
cal treatment and hospitalization,
Prosthetic appliances, such as
artificial limbs, braces and hear-
ing aids, work exploration, and
assistance in getting jobs.
NYC Exam Bureau
Sets a Record
The Medical-Physical Bureau of
the NYC Civil Service Commission
broke records Jast month. For three
90) days in succession it called 915
candidates on each day for testing.
This is the highest number ever,
for a single day. The exams are
twe| for sanitationman, class B; clerk
(Hospitals Department only), and
asphalt worker,
Paul M. Brennan ts director ef
the bureau.
Unruffled by Ruffles
Pressing today’s petticoats with their many-layer
ruffles is a cinch with an electric steam iron...no
sprinkling, no sponging. Costs go little, too. You
can steam-iron for 25 minutes for only 1¢ worth of
Con Edison electricity, Electricity is your biggest
household bargain!
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
The Pay Window
By F. HENRY GALPIN
Salary Research Analyst, Civil Service Employees Association
THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of the California State Em-
ployees Association, “The California State Employee,” in its June 2,
1953 issue, contains the interesting headline: “Compromise Salary
Fund Permits Pay Increases for About 80% of Employees.”
“A long-drawn-out battle over the State budget, which included
the salary increase reserve fund to give all State employees raises,
terminated late Monday night with a compromise favoring the bulk
of State workers,” said the article, “An amount of $7,277,000.00 is
made available from the general fund to the State Personnel Board,
University of California, and Director of Finance to increase State
employees where justified by prevailing rates, Additional money is
aiso made available for salary increases for employees paid from
special funds,”
This is in striking contrast to the treatment received by New
York State employees during the last legislative
Not Much Conferring
ter preparation, which involved long hours of work, the N. Y.
rvice Employees Association met with the State administration
session.
Af
Civil &:
through
e Office of tie Budget for only one short session, Very
little of the data prepared by the Association was considered. In fact
“the” conference lasted about 314 hours as contrasted to the “long-
drawn-out battle over the State budget" in California,
Of even greater significance and in sharper contrast is the fact
that more than $7,000,000 of budgetary funds are available to the
personnel administrators in the State of California for distribution
where needed to keep their salaries in good alignment, The State of
New York continued to appropriate its usual $100,000. California ap-
Propriates nearly 6 percent to “correct existing inequities,” while the
State of New York appropriates one tenth of one per cent for the
same purpose.
Question of Leadership
Tt will be recalled that the State administration told em-
playees this year that machinery existed to correct existing in-
equities; yet when the personnel agency charged with this responsi-
bility acted to do this, the Office of the Budget failed to act, which
is tantamount to a denial
The California news article goes on to say that “the State Per-
sonnel Board will determine which classes of employees will receive
the increases.”
Ordinarily, the State of California and the State of New York
Jead the way in personnel practices among State emg
yees through-
out the nation, but recent events are placing the State of New York
at a disadvantage,
50 Start
‘One Year's
\Training
ALBANY, Aug. 3 — State Civil
Service Commission President J. |
| Edward Conway told five potential |
public administrators that “the de- |
mand for qualified inspired lead-
ers in government today is as}
|
leg and that if they will “learn
to lead, forcefully and dramati-
cally, they have the key to suc-
cess,”
blic administrotion training, ere
From left, James C.
ingerionds,
More Jobs Added
To Listing Under
Security Law
ALBANY, Aug. 3 — Four State)
great as in any period of our his-| 4gencies and positions in three) ®
Jother units of government were|°
designated security agencies or se-|
curity positions by the State Civil
Service Commission.
service representative: senior
fety service representative; asso-
ate, safety service representativ
claims inv:
investigate
Social Welfare: Positions in De-
tigator; insurance fleld
| fense Welfare Services, and possi-
‘The security agencies are Pub-| bly others that will be decided
Three public administration {n-| lic Service Commission; Division | later.
terns and two employe trainees, | of Safety; Division of Military and| Department of Health: Director
all employees of the Civil Service| Naval Affairs in the Executive De-| of fnedical defense; medical de-
Employee Activities
Kings Park
THE SOCIAL committee re-
ports that arrangements for the
first annual picnic of the Kin
Park chapter, CSEA, are well un-
der way. It will be held at Sunken
Meadow State Park on Wednesday, |
August 19, at the picnic grounds
© Route 25A,
Tickets are $1 for adult
50 cents for children under
Employment, NYC
AN UNUSUAL development in
cases involving leave for serious
iliness or death in the family re-
sulted in the grievance committee
of the Employment chapter, NYC
and Suburbs, conferring with Per-
sonnel for clarification, The G.
manual does not inc
as members
's family
children
of a
Many employe
and
and ndparents. Personnel has
may be obtained from the various grandchildren are bona
fide y members, 3.
supervisors and members of the | “d@ family members, and the G. A
manual will be revised in accord-
ance with the ruling
New chapter members not yet
officially welcomed in this column
social committee
Prizes that wui be awarded at
the picnic are Basket of Chi
Fishing Tackle and Seotch Kooler. | are: Ruth Simon, Oliver Tatem,
‘The prizes will be on display in| James Powell and Ernestine
Building 93 Center on pay day. Samuels, Local Office 610; George
The social committee has re-| Johnson, LO 850; Ben Padnes,
quested that employees bring along| Dorothy Jeffrey and Selma Ste-
their own pitchers and glasses to| fanile, LO 710; Martin Halloran
facilitate the distribution of bey-
}and Ruth Deans, Administration;
erages Charles Stahl and Mary Eileen
Sympathy {s extended to the| Troy, Westcheste
family of Geor Warren on his| Gertrude Carr, back from a
passing away. Mr, Warren was| successful vacation, furnishes thi
chief of the Kings Park Village| following LO 710 news: Lester
Fire Department. | Rosenbaum, veterans’ representa-
Good luck and pleasant voyage | tive, {s gathering more laurels for
to Dr. Jaffe, who is leaving State| his outstanding work with the
service to return to German: American Legion .He has just re-
Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs,| turned from the Rochester mect-
Blatt on the birth of a daughter, | ing of that organization, which he
Get well wishes to George Miller | attended as State delegate, and he
in Huntington Hospital | now heads for the national get-to-
Mrs, Joseph Proelich is at| gether at St, Louis, Mo., as State
delegate. He was also re-elected
treasurer of the Bronx County
Amrican Legion, After his western
trip, he will head south, on vaca-
tion, for a stay with his daughter
and two granddaughters in Miami,
Fila
Another yacationer is Rose El-
bert (711), senior interviewer, who
is making @ tour of California,
Onondaga
AN IMPORTANT reminder for
members of the Onondaga County
chapter, CSEA:
you are insured with the
‘Trayelers Insurance Company, you
must send a written report of acci-
dent or sickness to the insuran
company within 20 days of ace!
home with a broken wrist,
Central Islip
State Hospital
tal chapter
to the |
Mental Hy
ciation at
Albany,
Chapter secretary Mrs, M. Mil-
ler is confined to the infirmary.
The chapter wishes her a speedy
recovery
Michael Murphy has been nom-
inated as executive representative
for Mental Hygiene. The elections |
will be held in October, and ballots
was appointed
ative committee of thi
ne Employees Asso-
its recent meeting in
will be distributed soon to all| dent or sickness.
membens. | Forms for reports are available
President Purtell has appointed) in the office of chapter president
® committee of three to plan an
affair in the fall to honor em-
Ployees with 25 years’ service,
Norma Scott, until a suflicient
supply is received to furnish all
departinents,
mission meetings and executive|
conferences as part of the program |
for gaining first-hand informa-
tion on running a central person-|
nel agency with jurisdiction over]
| 95,000 State and nearly 44 million
local employees.
59 Are Involved
Other government departments
and agencies are similarly starting
| in their own offices a year’s train-
of
ing interns and trainees co-
ordinated with the State's over-
all public administratio ntraining |
program. There are currently 18|
interns and 32 trainees. Later all
| will attend institutes and seminars
on budgeting, personnel adminis-
tration and other phases of gov-
ernment work, where they will
meet with top executives
The Civil Service Department |
guides the training given under
‘the program and checks the pro-
gress of the interns and trainees. |
Mr, Conway pictured the work
of an executive in the public ser-
vice as challenging, exciting and|
demanding, but rewarding in the
highest sense.
| “I know of no type of work
| which offers a better opportunity
| for front-line participation in the
vital operations of @ nation of
free citizens,” he said.
The Civil Service Department's
three public administration in-
terns, selected by competitive civil
service examination, are Lionel
Howard of the Bronx
Lieber of Brooklyn, and Alfred F.
Wehren of Rensselaer. The two
public administration trainees,
selected from among regular em-
ployees of the department by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey's|
soring committee on public
tration training, are Mrs, |
Margaret C. Brown of Slingerlands
and James C, Cardany of Troy.
Mr. Cardany heads the depart-
| ment’s purchasing unit,
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, cnatrman of
the committee on laws and rules,|
submitted the following law re-
port to the NYC Civil ServiceCom-
mission:
“Proceedings Instituted
“Boles et al. ¥ Brennan. Pett-
tioners, quartermasters in the De-
partment of Marine and Aviation,
seek this order directing the Com-
mission to change their title to
pilot.”
Sherman
ards and Purchase, also in the
Executive Department.
The following positions were
also included. |
State Insurance Fund: Payroll
auditor; senior payroll auditor;
associate payroll auditor; safety
Department, will sit in on Com-| partment, and Division of Stand-| fense hospital consultant; medi-
cal defense training supervisor;
| associate director of laboratories
and research; assistant director
o {medical defense; medical de-
fense representative; medical de-
fense supply supervisor, and possl-
bly others,
State Trooper
Test Now Open;
Jobs Total 150
One hundred fifty appointments
as State trooper will be made|
promptly from an open-com-
petitive exam to be held Saturday,
September 12 at exam centers
throughout the State |
Salary is $2,370 to $4,270.08 a
year, plus lodging, food or allow-|
ance in lieu thereof, and all ser-
vice clothing and equipment.
Mailed-in applications must be
post marked not later than mid-|
night, September 8. Candidates
may apply in person to the Divi-|
Even Officials
Must Be Reasonable
In Dual Job Cases
A rule of the San Francisco Civil
Service Commission requires offi-
cial approval before an employee
may accept an outside job.
The City Attorney was requested
to construe the rule, He held that
a city employee could not accept
outside employment for pay unless
he first received permission from
the Civil Service Commission.
“Of course, neither the officer |
having appointive power over the|
full-time ctvil service position of |
the civil service employee, nor the
Civiu Service Commission, can
arbitrarily, capriciously, or whim
sically rfuse to aprove the request,”
the City Attorney wrote, “While
they do exercise wide discretion-
ary powers on this question, it is
not & nuniimited discretion, and
if permission is not given, a valid
reason why not must exist.”
sion of State Police, Albany, unti!
midnight, Sept. 9, and by mail.
Age limits are 21 and 40, Mint-
mum height is 5 feet @ inches;
minimum vision, 20/20 withous
glasses.
A written test will be held.
Official Announcement
‘The official exam notice followst
On Saturday, September 12,
1953 an open competitive examt-
nation of candidates for trooper,
Executive Department, Division
of State Police, will be held at
Albany, Bay Shore, Binghamton,
Buffalo, Elmira, Glens Falls,
Hudson, Jamestown, Kingston,
Malone, Newburgh, Pilattsburg,
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Wa-
tertown, White Plains, and at such
(Continued on Page 4)
RESIDENCE RUL
FOR OFFIC COURT
ALBANY, New York
County residence requirements for
typist and typist-dictaphone oper=
ator jobs with the New York Court
of General Sessions, Probation De-
partment, have been waived,
Approval of the action was given
by the State Civil Service Come
mission at its July meeting.
WAIVED
TRANSIT AUTHORITY
NOT OFFICIAL YET?
ALBANY, Aug, 3 — The State
Civil Service Commission post-
poned action on a NYC request te
established the NYC Transit Au-
thority as successor to the Board
of Transportation. The request has
been placed on the Commission’
September calendar,
Page Pour
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Employment Division
To Start Layoffs Soon;
Funds Cut 10 Percent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 —
House voted $192,205,000 te
grants to States, for employment
security administration, The ap~
rtionment to the respective
tates will be made by the U, S.
Department of Labor's Bureau of
Employment Security, on an
established formula,
The Senate voted $197,110,000,
the House $187,300,000 originally,
though the Eisenhower Admin-
istration asked for $213,000,000.
‘The $192,205,000, was agreed on
by Senate-House conference com-
mittee,
The bill providing the appro-
jation was sent ‘to President
isenhower, It is reported he will
bign it,
The New York State Depart-
ment of Labor is awaiting word
from Washington on the appor-
tionment of the funds, which ap-
ply to the annual fiscal period
that began on July 1 last, Until
this information is obtained,
Phi Beta Kappa
Member Gets
Top Career Post
WASHINGTON, Aug, 3 — John
W. Macy, Jr., 36, who entered the
Federal service 15 years ago as one
of @ group of picked Government
interns, has been nameti_execu-
tive director of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Chairman
Philip Young announced.
Joseph E, Winslow, who was
‘been acting executive director, will
be deputy to Chairman Young in
connection with personnel-man-
agement responsibilities assigned
to Mr, Young by President Eisen-
hower,
Mr. Macy will occupy the top
earreer spot in the Commission,
with basic responsibility for ad-
ministering the Commission's pro-
ams. These programs establish
indards for personnel operations
affecting a total of 2,250,000 em-
Ployees.
“Tt is fitting that a career man
of Mr. Macy's caliber should have
an important role in carrying out
President Eisenhower's directive
that the career service be strngth-
ned and the merit systm improv-
ed,” Mr. Young added.
Mr, Young indicated that reor-
ganization of some of the Com-
mission's present operations will
be conducted under Mr. Macy's
Jeadership.
Mr. Macy leaves the post of
special assistant to the Undersec-
retary of the Army. He is president
of the Washington, D. C., chapter
of the American Society for Pub-
He Administration and s member
of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic
honor society.
the |
department will be unable to de-|
termine to what extent the appro-
priation, which represents a re-
ductol nof about 10 percent under
the present operating amount, will
necessitate reduction in force.
However, that there will have to
be a reduction, the departmnt was
certain,
The apportionment figures are
expected any day, By the end of
the week the department expects
to be able to estimate the required
reduction in personnel. Various
complex factors enter into the re-
sult, including fixed charges and
shifting workloads, The job reduc-
tion figure, it was said, could vary
within a wide range, but the an-
swer would be fairly well known
by the coming weekend,
Layoffs to Start Soon
In the folloing weeks the de-
partment would effectuate the re-
ductions required.
The staff affected works in the
Division of Employment, formerly
known as the Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur-
ance, and provides employment
service and also takes care of un-
employment insurance,
FISCAL BOARD NAMED
ALBANY, Aug. 3 — Governor
Thomas E. Dewey appointed
seven members to a special com-
mission that will make an analy-
sis of the State’s fiscal operations
and tax structure to prepare for
ible realignments in Federal-
itate-local fiscal relations,
As chairman of the Temporary
Commission on Fiscal Affairs of
State Government, Governor
Dewey named Frederick L, Bird of
NYC, director of municipal re-
search for Dun and Bradstreet. |
Other members are Frederick W.
Ecker, president of the Metropoll- |
tan Life Insurance Company; |
State Comptroller J. Raymond Mc-
Govern; Weston Vernon Jr., for-
mer president of the New York
State Bar Association; Allen J.
Goodrich of Albany, member of
the New York State Tax Commis-
sion and former Deputy Comp-}
troller of the State; Edward 8.|
Poster, general secretary of the
New York State Farm Bureau
Federation, and T. Norman Hurd,
State Budget Director, Mr, Hurd
| vice-chairman,
Vets May Seek
Laborer Jobs
Until Aug. 18
Tuesday, August 18 is the last
day to apply for jobs as laborer
(custodial), $2,420 and $2,552 a
year, in various Federal agencies
in NYC.
Men only are eligible. Candi-
dates must be entitled to veteran
preferenc. Applications from non-
vterans will not be accepted,
‘There are no age limits,
‘Three months’ active service in
any branch of the armed forces
will meet the experience require-
ment for $2,420 jobs. Six months’
active service is needed for $2,-552
positions,
‘Three or six months’ experience |
doing manual work above the level
of mere common or unskilled la-
bor, or performing janitorial or
custodial work, will also qualify
in the exam,
There will be no written test.
‘Type of Work
Laborers (custodial) do general
cleaning, dusting, emptying wast
baskets, waxing floors and _per-
form other janitorial duties. Eligi-
bles appointed to the Post Office
custodial service will help in the
cleaning of buildings, offices and
workrooms; assist firemen in|
smaller buildings in the care of|
heating plant and related equip-
ment; care for shrubbery and
clean walks, and perform related
work,
Candidates must be able to read
and write English,
Persons more than 70 years of
age will be given temporary ap-
intments on a one-year contract
asis, The conttracts are renew-
able,
Apply to the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, _ 641 Washington
Street, New oYrk 14, N. Y. until
August 18,
EXTRA FEE FOR DOCTORS’
NIGHT VISITS PROTESTED
NYC Welfare Local 371, CIO,
released the second questionnaire
ance Plan, since the rates are in-
creased ffctiv Octobr 1, should
discontinue charging an extra fee
for doctors’ visits after 10 P.M.
The local also seks a listing of
hospitals where panel physicians
jand Specialists have privileges,
Apply Now
Tuesday, August 3, 1953
for Trooper;
Full Requirements
(Continued from Page 3)
other places as may be designated.
Salary range $2,370 to $4,270.08
per annum, plus lodging, food or
allowance in lieu thereof and all
service clothing and equipment.
All applicants must possess the
following requirements: (1) United
States citizen, (2) Between the
ages of 21 and 40 years ‘candi-
dates must have reached their
21st birthday and must not have
passed thelr 40th birthday on the
date of the written examination),
(3) Sound constitution. (4) Not
less than 5 feet, 8 inches in height
measured in bare feet. (5) Free
from all physical defects. (6)
Physically strong, active and well
proportioned. (7) Weight in pro-
portion to general build. (8) No
disease of mouth or tongue, No
dental caries, unless corrected; no
missing incisor teeth. Reject if
more than three teeth are missing,
unless they could be replaced. (9)
Satisfactory hearing. (10) Color
perception and satisfactory eye-
sight (20/20) without glasses; no
ocular disease, (11) Good moral
character and habits. (12) Mental
alertness and soundness of mind.
(13) Minimum education, attain-
ment of graduation from a senior
high school or the equivalent
thereof. (14) License to operate
motor vehicles on the highways
of this State. (15) No conviction
for crime within this State or else-
where.
Failure to meet these
ments at time of examinat
disqualifying. No re-examination
will be allowed.
Persons not possessing these re-
quirements should not file appli-
cations
Subjects of Examination
(A) Written examination. The
written examination will cover
| matters of general information and
other subjects designated to test
th general intelligence of the ap-
plicant.
(B) Oral interview to determine
mental alertness, soundness of
mind, initiative, intelligence,
judgment, address and appear-
ance,
(C) Physical examination.
(D) An investigation or moral
character,
Candidates are required to at-
tain at least 75 per cent in each
announced subdivision of the writ-
ten examination. Any candidate
who fails or who is disqualified in
any one or more parts of the ex-
amination will not be further con-
sidered for cligibility. Candidates
may be required to present them-
selves at Albany, or at some other
designated point on days subse-
quent to the date of the writ
examination for a continuance
prescribed tests.
Application must be submitted
on blanks provided by the
intendent and may be obtained im
person or by mail from the Divie
sion of State Police, Capitol, Al-«
bany, N. Y. Applications must be
filed with the Division of State
Police, Capitol, Albany, N. ¥. Ap-
plications filed by mail bearing @
postmark later than midnight ef
September 8, 1953 may not be ao-
cepted, Applications filed in per=
son In the office of the Division of
State Police later than midnight
of September 9, 1953 may not be
accepted. No applications filed
prior to the date of this notice will
be considered. Applications which
are incompletely filled out or which
indicate that the applicant does
not possess the necessary qualifi<
cations will be rejected. No candi-
date will be admitted to the ex~
amination without a notice indie
cating that he is eligible to take
the examination, No copies of
examinations, laws or other pub-
ications relating to the work of
the Division or to any matters
which may be the subject of the
examination will be furnished te
candidates. Any candidate whe
intentionally makes a false state=
ment in any material fact or whe
practices or attempts to practice
deception or fraud in his applica-
tion will not be considered further
for eligibility.
Warning on Documents
Do not mail licenses, military
discharges or other documents with
your application. You will be ad=
vised concerning them at a later
date.
All persons appointed to the
State Police must become mem-
bers of the State Employees’ Rew
tirement System.
All persons appointed to the
State Police must be willing to ac-
cept assignment to any State Po-
lice location in the State of New
York.
Appointment to the State Po-
lice will not affect conscription
status under the Selective Service
Training Act.
Approximately 150 immediate
appointments will be made,
The eligible list established by
this examination shall remain in
force and effect for a minimum
period of one year from the date
of establishment,
JOHN A. GAFFNEY,
Superintendené
Johnson Succeeds Gaffney
ALBANY, Aug, 3 — Lieutenant
Albin 8. Johnson of Hawthorne
has been appointed State Police
Superintendent to succeed Cap-
tain John A. Gaffney, who will re-
tire on August 15, it was announc~
ed by Governor Thomas E. Dewey.
Lieutenant Johnson, chief of
state police investigators for the
State Crime Commission, has beem
a member of the State force for
20 years.
Captain Gaffney will become @
consultant to the Thruway Au.
thority. .
The police chief post pays $18
500 « year.
Activities of Employees in New York State
Dannemora
DANNEMORA State Hospital
Jost one of its most liked charge
attendants when Clinton Manley
retired after 35 years’ service. Clint
came to Dannemora in 1918 and
won rapid promotions. The mi
jority of service was on Ward
recently redesignated Ward 14. A
purse of money from officers and
employees of the institution was
presented to Clint. The chapter
Wishes him many happy years at
his home in Saranac,
Sympathy to George EK. Bouyea
and ames La Fountain, whose re-
spective brothers were killed in the
game auto accident, Condolences
also toJoseph Luck om the recent
@eath of his sister,
It would appear that Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Ryan started some-
thing with the birth of twin sons
fn a Plattsburg hospital recently
Two sets of twin boys were born
within the next two days. Mrs.
Ryan, the former Dorthea Davies,
ts a clerk in the business office.
It is a good bet that even William
Davies, the new arrivals’ grand-
father, and Charles Davies, the
only uncle, are rather proud of
the nae ale. Congratulations
fo all ne
In a . softball game that had
wer: Edgar “Cyclone” Ken-
nedy’s Old Timers played William
“Pepper” Martin's city league en-
try. The old men gave frequent
flashes greatness, but went down
to defeat 9 to 4. On the Old timers | is
team were ard O'Connell,
Edgar Kennedy, Charles Layhee,
Cecil McMillan, Albert Foster,
Harry Lavarnway, John Bigelow,
Robert Brooks and John Fish. Al-
though no big league scouts were
in the stands, the Old Timers re-
main undaunted and are planning
| new challenge.
On sick leave is Karl Whipple,
who was hospitalized for a time
by a bad fall. John Lick is recu-
Perating at home,
Welcome back to Vernon Mc-
Bride, Armand Coryer, Gene Bom-
bard, Martin Higgins, Kenneth
Cumm and er Gagnier, after
sessions with pains, aches and
surgeon's scapels,
This a vacation time, and the
Manogues, Grace and Frank, are
enjoying themselves attheir camp
on Chateaugay Lake. Connie Lan-
ey is back after vacation. The
volrs, Clayda and Jerry have re-
turned from @ trip through the
New England States. Dr. Ross E.
Herold and family are at Chay
Lake, while the Richard Hurds are
trallerites at Lake George and the
Finger Lakes, Jerry Sprague, head
A! euggost
Jaundryman, has returned to duty
after enjoying time off at his home
in Cadyville.
The latest institutional em-
ployee to become a home owner
Roy Bombard, principal ac-
count clerk. Roy purchased the
Ernest Curran house. Many happy
years in your new home, Roy,
The local boat club has its sea-
son off to a successful start, In
the latest series of races, Robert
King and Orville Martin were
winners in the A.U. and hydro-
plane class, respectively,
Sir Stork has recently visited
the Henry Collins, the Armand
Coryers and the Russell Haleys,
Congratulations to the proud par-
ents.
Henry “Frenchy” Levesque has
moved into the house which he
recently completed. Now, everyone
is waiting to se that new “blonde”
landscapping that he's ordered for
the grounds.
The task of laying forms and
pouring cement for the driveway
and sidewalk wasn’t half as hard
on William Pollock as was the
celebration for a job well done.
Being a nurse, Bill could suffer
in medical terms known only to
himself,
Many of the improvements sug-
gested by the employees in the
ition box have been com-
pleted. There are mor to come.
Thanks to Dr. Shaw,
The parking lot in the front of
the institution has been widened,
and the resurfacing job is under-
way. It won't be long before it
will be back in use.
Rumor has it that the new sick
hall will be opened in the near
future and that the other build-,
ings such as the chapel and audi-
torium, will soon be ready for use.
The construction project is ex-
pected to be completed this fall.
Hoorah!
Willard State Hospital
WILLARD STATE Hospital
news:
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph O'Hora are
vacationing in California, Clar-
ence Townsend in Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs, Floyd Makyes in Nebraska,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Kellogg at
Lake Baptiste, Canada, Mrs, Grace
Reynolds 1s also on vacation.
Promotions; Herbert Yells, to
supervisor; Joseph Gary, assistant
supervisor of the Maples building;
John Lawler, head nurse’ at the
Infirmary building; Laura Mc-
Henry, head nurse on the South
Wing; Margaret Esposito, head
nurse at Elliott Hall,
Get well wishes to Doris Prud-
Edward Swituer, Arlene
Haviland, Geraldine Jacot, Rich-
ard Keenan and Arthur Schaff.
Returned from vacation are:
Mr. and Mrs, George McLaughlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Denman,
Bisie Smith and Otis Colvin,
Vivian Forsman has returned te
work following her recent illness,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cuer have
moved into their new home. Ditto
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Denman.
Robert Jacot and James Lynch
have accepted employment at the
hospital,
Sympathy to Edwin Pembertom
on the death of his father,
Congratulations to Don Jones
on the birth of a daughter,
Arthur Bedford spent two weeks
at Camp Drum,
A home run by Hugh McDonald
with the bases loaded and fine re-
ef pitching by Joe Corcoran gw
the Willard team an 11 to 10 vic~
tory over Buffalo State Hospital,
The victors had to come from be-
hind, were trailing 7 to 1 in the
second inning.
$13,500 POST FILLED
Bernard J. Parrell, senior etvil
engineer in the NYC Department
of Public Works, has succeeded
William H. Correale as chief en
@ineer of the public school sy
stems' Bureau of Construction,
‘The post pays $153,500 a year,
abet
q
Tuesday, ‘August 4, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
KEY ANSWERS
Tentative
PUBLIC HEALTH Na cgi
= wR Thursd:
Eligible Lists
‘The State Civil Service Commis-
Bion has released the following
@ligible lists for statewide and
focal employment, Total number of “
eligibles on each roster is given.
The names will be published in
323, C B; 25,
The LEADER starting next week. | “'95°'4:'97.'p: 28, Ai 29, D; 30,
som, |ERERE RE HS &
e 1 104, ‘ 2 % , D; 40,
Public health nurse, 1 rat ea ~ }
Statistics clerk, 472,
A and B; 46,
File clerk, 2,625, Di, 90, D.
Court stenographer, Supreme
and County Courts, Sixth Judicial
District, 2,
Principal actuary (life), 7.
Associate actuary (life), 3,
Social worker (psychiatric), 196,
Senior social worker (medical),
Senior medical social worker, 9.
Industrial investigator, 232.
Supervising physical therapist
(public health), 10.
State Promotion
Chief Clerk, Executive Depart-
ment, Division of Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control (exclusive of the
Jocal ABC boards), 3.
Park maintenance supervisor,
Long Island State Park Commis-
sion, Department of Conservation,
a
C.
, P; 17, G: 78,
81, B; 82, D; 83, A; 84, L: 85, K
Last day to protest to NYC Civil
Broad
J; 19, N; 80, T;
Service Commission, 299
way, New York 7, N, Y¥., Tuesday,
August 11,
ASSIST. TRAIN DISPATCHER
(Prom.), N¥C Transit Authority
Special Military Exam
(Held Monday, July 21)
County Open
Physical therapist (field serv-
ice), Department of Health, West-
chester, 1,
Elevator operator, Westchester,
a
COUNTY AND VILLAGE-
Open-Competitive
ENTEAMEDIATE. MNDICAL BOUIAL
WORKER,
jespital, Depae
Westchester County
92, A: 03, Ci 94, D: 95, C:
97, B; 98, B; 99. D: 100, D.
ce Commission,
» Now York 7, N. Y.,
Friday,
MEDICAL SUCLAL |
ray |
Mt Sogial Work, Publle
BUPLIVESENG
. . Final
Nhigaars te AND TUN’
(Held Satu:
Bupervisor of M
Wellare, Westchester County
ASSISLANE PLANNER (WESE ’
Westehester o | 1, B; 2, B: 3, A; 4, C: 5, D; 8, D;
i : A; 9, B; 10, A; 11, ©; 12,
5, D; 16, A; 17,
4 B; 22,
A: $9, Bi 44, Bi; 45,6; 46,
#48. Gi 49, Ds 80, D.
B
; 78, D; 79, C;
g; 83, E; 84, By
M;
“poe May + 93 Se Hy
wren 7s
oer Mat Arente
Eligibles a ae
The following persons on NYC
eligible lists have been certified by
the Municipal Civil vice Com-
mission to various NYC depart-
ments and agencies for possible
appointment.
| More names are sent to City
@epartments than there are va-
eancies to fill, hence all certified
1. Vor, 1
PREFERRED
STATIONARY FIREMAN
(Hospitals, Correction)
George Tamulaitis, Michael An-
drews; 2.
SPECIAL MILITARY LIST
CLERK, GRADE 2
(Public Works, Board of Water
may not be called to job inter- Supply)
wiews. William W. Melnick, Kermit L.
Names of persons on the official) Watts; Gee
eertification notices are given in
groups of ten, with the number of
the last eligible indicated.
GRADE 2
(retbore Bridge Authority)
William W. Melnick, Thomas FL |
The highest ust number certi-| Parragher, Kermit L, Watts; 6288. |
fied 1s given. HEALTH INSPECTOR, GRADE 2
PROMOTION (Health)
COURT CLERK, GRADE 4 |" "gohn H. Roth; 132,
(City Court) CLEANER (MEN)
Raymond P. Farrell, Lawrence (City College)
B Weidberg; 5. John R, Potimato, Herman
JUNIOR CHEMIST Stukes, George A. Pitrez; 2157,
(Hospitals) LABORER
Doris Palmer, George W. Spats;| (Brooklyn Borough President)
Alfred Mannarino, William
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
(Engineering Bureau, Sam Jackson Jr., John F, Gieli
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
(Law)
Herbert Kalmowitz; 1.
BENIOR ACCO!
(Police)
Philip W. Cardaci, Sam Jackson
Jr, John FP. Giella; 3542,
GABOR Class
CBEANER (MEN)
(City Colle,
(List of December 5, 1950)
John R, Posimato, Maximo
Vega, Herman Stukes, George A.
Pitrez; 2157,
ER (ORANGE COUNTY)
(Health)
Leroy FP. Walker, John Antoni-
aaa, Howard E. Rance, Jr.; 21.
SEASONAL PARKMAN
NT
(Finance)
Nicholas Liguert; 4.
SENIOR a si iil
Lillian J. fittioman, Mae B
Bein, Paul Jaite; 3,
BENWGEANT ON AQUEDUCE
(Board of Water Supply)
j Wincent P, Nash; 1,
(Parks)
Samuel G Clinton; 101,
; |} Submitted to President Eisen-
.| persons eligible to such member-
;| ity coverage, for such public em-
t| ployment. They may have such
; | coverage because of jobs they hold
even though present’ employment
299 Broad-| ce; pts behind the establishment of
| are intended mainly to provide a
, | different,
:}among public employees on the
|
Bracclodieta, Philip W. Cardact, |
|children under 18 years, benefit. |
Headquarters Division) 3542,
(Board of Water Supply) (Bronx Borough President, Parks)
Julius D. Richmond, Irving Gow-| Alfred = Mannarino, William |
a; 3 Bracclodesta, Thomas A, Vinettt, |
| Other U, 5S. employees —
Federal Pension Study
‘Stirs Public Employee |
Interest in Social Security
By H. J. BERNARD
AN INTERIM REPORT will be
hower and Congress, in a few
months, by a Presidential com-
mittee studying all U. 5. pension
systems. H. Eliot Kaplan, of 285
Madison Avenue, NYC, former
rs Comptroller of New York
State, heads the committee. By
June 30, 1954 the final report is
due. Congress is not likely to
amend the pension laws in any
substantial manner until after the
final report is submitted. Mean-
while, however, public employees
are alerted to the importance that
ssible extension of the Social
urity Law may have upon
them, and are interested in the
additional benefits.
At present, members of s public
employee retirement system, or
ship, can not obtain Social Secur-
or held in private industry, or be-
cause of service in the armed
forces, and such benefits survive,
does not enhance the employee's
Social Security account,
Family Benefits
The analysis of respective bene-
fits — public employee retirement
system versus Social Security —
contrasts the difference in ery
each. The public employ
systems
ent allowance to the mem-
ey include a modest life
nee benefit, too. The So-|
1 Security plan provides pen-|
sion and life insurance benefits,
but also includes family benefits
not found in the other type of
ystem, There is no point, how-/
ever, in weighing one plan against |
th other, Social and actuarial
considerations can hardly _be|
evaluated comparatively. Also, the
whole idea is to supplement pub-|
lic employee retirement system |
| benefits with Social Security bene-|
| fits, It is not a case of choosing
between them, nor of improving or
reducing the benefits of either, but
of enjoying both benefits, however
Some Opposition
‘There jis lack of unanimity
subject, Police, fire and teacher
organizations have opposed sup~
plementing public employee re-)
lirement benefits with Social Se-|
curity, so-called integration of one)
with the other, Federal employees
not now included under Social Se-
curity, because members of the
U. 8, Civil Service Retirement Sys-
tem, in general seek integration.
“indefi-
nites,” temporaries and per diem
—are covered by Social Security,
because ineligible for the U. 8,
Civil Service Retirement System
membership, and would like to|
come under the USCSRS, too.|
Many groups of State and local
employees either back the integra-
tion idea, or favor it with modifi-
cation,
These facts stand out in fayor
of the public employee systems:
lower retirement age, pension bas~
| ed on a percentage of full salary,
|right of withdrawal of contribu-
tions on leaving service before a
given age (like 60),
of interest on employee contribu-
tions,
Age Factor
Under Social Security the mini-
mum age for obtainirig a retire-
ment allowance is 65, pension is
based on salary only up to $3,600
a year, and wife of a pensioner if
she is 65 or over, or a widow, re-
gardiess of age, and surviving
These survivor benefits don't exist
under public employee retirement}
systems, Instead, by exercising an|
“option,” a member may share his
retirement allowance but in any
case the actuarial value of the
benefit, however distributed, is the
same,
The retirement allowance
amounts under public employee
systems are difficult, if not im-
possible, to generalize in dollar
values, However, New York State
has an age-55 plan providing half-
pay after 30 years’ service, if the
employee's contributions will buy
an annuity equal to pension pro-
vided by the employer, Thus the)
and earning
cial Security, which is also a sys-
tem to which the employee con-
tributes, there are steady values of
the pension, also related to dura-
tion of coverage, and annuity
considerations don’t exist.
Pension Amount
Nobody can say what the re-
tirement allowance under a public
employee retirement system will
be, until at or near retirement
time, because the pension is based
on salary, normally the average
of any consecutive five years the
employee selects, and, because pay
has risen, usually the last five
years.
Under Social Security the maxi-
mum primary benefit is $85 a
month, but a long service period
is not necessary. To be “fully in-
sured” one requires coverage for
one quarter of a year for each two
calendar quarters since 1950. Thus
the idea is to provide the full pen-
sion for those who reach 65 even
if they don’t have more than three
years’ covered service now, to get
$85 a month, which has an actu-
arial value, at that age, of about
$20,000. For this the employee who
contributed on the basis of $3,600
of salary put in $162, That gives
you some idea of the social con-
cept — that persons reaching re
tirement age need or deserve the
pension, hence the minimum cov-
ered service is made small, That
helps to provide job opportunities
for the younger generation,
‘My Brother's Keeper’
‘The younger members under So-
cial Security, to obtain equal bene~
fit, would have to contribute much
is not new. It is a fundamental of
life insurance that the long-lived
benefit at the expense of the
short-lived, Even in the public em=
ployee systems, the premature
death of the pensioner, who has
made no alternative provision but
decided the benefit would be for
himself alone, swells the reserve
of the system, though without direct
benefit to other pensioners, pres-
ent or prospective, At ary by
(Continued on Page 1
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
BE OUR GUEST AT
New Examination Ordered for
|PATROLMAN
Applications Expected to Open This Fall
Young moa interested in this position should start preparation
immediately.
A CLASS LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; 5:45 OR 7:45 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUESDAY AT
730 P.M.
“OPPORTUNITIES FOR OTHER MEN
ee
Whe Are Older, Not Ti
Minimum Height IS ONLY 5° 7//:",
Enough or with Poorer Vision
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14th
The salary and othor benefits are practically the same as for Patrolman.
while maximum age is 32
N Y. City Residence Is NOT REQUIRED for eligibility.
yeark,
Class Meets MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
This exami
vision not poorer than 20/40.
ion should appeal te men who
still UNDER 35, and with
CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN
‘Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5° 2" are eligible,
Classes for Men & Women Meet WED. at 7:30 P.M.
Preparation for Approaching Promotional Exom. for
POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE
CLASSES TUESDAYS AT 1:30 P.M. OR 5:30 P.M.
CLERK—Grade 2
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
While minimum age is only 17, this ie « splendid opportunity for
Men and
the
Women of middle-age and over to obteia permanent positions with all
advantages of Civil Service security.
CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.
Day & Eve, Classes he
Mankatton aad Jamoice
Fully Alr Conditioned
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JAmeica 60208
OPFICE HOURS: Moa. te Fri. 9 a.m. te 9:30 pm
CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
SE ES ETE SI, SE
America’s Largest Weekly for P
Member Audit Bureau of ob ages
Published every Tuesday
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
A.J. Ging Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, G
eis N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Inc.
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37!4 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1953
Subnormal Pay
Is a Two-Edged Sword
UBLIC employees, in their determined effort to get a
raise, have a friend at court in the civil service com-
missions. Each commission shares consequences with un-
derpaid employees. While the employees’ problem is to
make both ends of the string of income and expenses
meet, the commissions have to recruit at what salaries the
legislative branch of government determines.
Every commission complains these days, however
guardedly, that so many jobs are difficult to fill properly
at the salaries offered, that it faces a real problem. It may
not be politic for it to admit bluntly that public service
suffers when pay is subnormal, but at least that hint is
ever-present.
Unfortunately, a civil service commission, itself be-
holden to legislative or executive branch for more funds
for larger staffs to cope with increasing work-loads, can
do little more than recommend. But the employees ap-
preciate the recommendations, nevertheless. Fortunately,
however, the recommendations of the New York State
Civil Service Department do carry much weight.
Surveys Being Made
The State Government is now undertaking a salary
survey. NYC is including the pay question in its reclassi-
fication study, The new Hoover Commission in the Federal
Government might well be authorized to study the U.S.
pay structure.
With prices mounting, public employees, already for-
tified with a strong case, should have an even stronger
one, when the studies by government are completed.
Facts being facts, public employees should find them-
selves corroborated. Then government should lose no time
in voting raises.
State Employees Keep
Right on Winning Honors
WO more New York State employees have won honors
in national compe
ways, the other for aiding fellow-employees.
While it is quite usual for State employees to dis-
tinguish themselves in competition, every new evidence
of the variety of fields in which such excellence prevails
is always heart-warming.
Edward W. Wendell, deputy chief engineer, Depart-
ment of Public Works, was awarded $500 in the Gen-
eral Motors Better Highways Awards. Only two con-
testants among the whole New York State population re-
ceived an award, It is nice to find a State employee
one of them,
Harold Kasper, a methods and procedures examiner
in the Albany office of the Division of Employment, re-
ceived an honorable mention in a contest run by the In-
ternational Association of Personnel in Employment Secur-
ity. His contribution was the degree and quality of his
training of Division employees for promotion and other
examinations.
There should be more competition by public em-
ployees for national awards. The likelihood of their suc-
ess may be much greater than some of them imagine.
AXE IS SHARPENED FOR WHITTEN RIDER
WASHINGTON, Aug, 3 — The) ice Commissioner George Moore
House Post Office and Civil Serv-| announced, The rider limits the
fee Committee will appoint a sub- | number of permanent Federal em-
pope to consider repeal of | ployees to the level of Se
Whitten rider, U.S, Civil Serv- | 1950 and limits promotions,
BEckman 3-6010
Manager
ion, one for ideas for better high-
Comment
GETTING CERTIFIED
FOR A STATE JOB
Editor, The LEADER:
I would like to answer the read-
er who signed himself Veteran. His
letter in last week's LEADER set
forth that the rule of one out of
three isn't uxiformly followed in
State service, and he complained
that to take a State job he moved
from one location to another, now
is counted as living in the second
location, but would like to get back
to the original one, where he still
maintains his legal residence,
Certainly the merit system is
defeated if departmental choice is
permitted to negate ed rights
of eligibles. In the State service,
however, geographical certifica~
tions, as you know, are authorized
by law. Also, any declination of a
job offer has an effect on imme-
diate eligibility. In the absence of
any such allowable exceptions, ap-
pointments and promotions should
follow the rule of one-out-of-three.
An employee who transferred from
@ job in one location to a job in
another, even through promotion,
could very well be treated as a
resident of the second location,
under certain circumstances, and
this could make it difficult for him
to be certified to another job in
the first location. But the leeway
allowed the Commission and the
departments should never be used
as a pretext for making personal
selections, The former Personnel
Council used to make efforts to
adjust such grievances. Your case
points up also the need for ade-
quate grievance machinery in the
State government, where advisory
help in straightening out cases
like yours could be afforded, Mean-
while the State Civil Service Com-
mission, assuming an applicable
vacancy arises in your title, could
provide the remedy, on a showing
of the special circumstances in
your case.—P.V.E.
OVERTIME AN) AISE ASKED
IN MENTAL HYGIENE
Editor, The LEADER:
I am employed in a State Men-
tal Hygiene institution, I support
myself and three young children.
Why doesn't the State permit
heads of families who need the
extra income to put in extra time
on their jobs? Lots of the em-
Ployees seek outside jobs, With the
mental institutions so short of
help, why not draw on this source
and benefit both the institution
and the needed employee? Of
course, the salaries need upward
revision, J. B.C
CITES LOW NYC PAY
OF FOREMEN OF LABORERS
Editor, The LEADER:
I have worked for NYC for 14
years. In 1948, after passing a civil
service exam, I was promoted to
foreman of laborers. I now earn
exactly $25 a year more than 1
would if I were still a laborer.
A AAAALAAADADAAAADAAADAAAAADADADAAL ALAA ADA LL I
CIVIL SERVICE
AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
NOW THE NYC Fire Department bas adopted the same tough
policy of the Police Department in dealing with job eligibility. In-
vestigations, surveys and reports that adversely criticized hiring
methods for police jobs particularly, and accused the Municipal Civil
Service Commission of being too liberal, are the cause. Hence scores
of eligibles, who thought they were on the verge of appointment, find
themselves summoned to joint medical tests. These are sessions at
which a@ surgeon or medical officer of the department concerned sits
in with @ physician employed by the Commission. ©
From the joint sessions the right answer is supposed to emerge, ©
and in this case there's more austerity on the departmental side than
on the Commission side, A Commission examiner must be present
and examination of a dozen candidates will consume an entire morn-
ing. Thus the Commission finds its work increasing while it is seeking
to cope with its duties, on the rise in other directions, with a staff in~
tended for a smaller work-load.
THE LANA CASE poses some problems.
It will be remembered historically as the case of Nicholas Lana,
now 74, who obtained a NYC laborer job, let us say, informally, and
after working at it for 45 years, was ordered by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to be dropped, because his appointment was ille-
gal. Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri, on the advice of Corporation
Counsel Denis M. Hurley, suggested that the Commission reverse it~
self, as Lana's service record is excellent, and if he is reinstated
he could quality for retirement on a pension,
Problems:
1. Since the Commission found that the appointment was
Mlegal, because Lana had impersonated another eligible, and the
Civil Service Law defines impersonation as a misdemeanor, what
ground can the Commission find for reversing itself? It has sent
all its records in the case to Mr. Hurley, to help him come up with
& possible answer,
2, If no reinstatement is ordered by the Commission, and
Lana continues with his suit, in which he seeks a court order of
reinstatement, how can the Corporation Counsel defend the Com-
mission’s action, when he has advised the Mayor that Lana was
not necessarily disqualified from his job by the manner of ob-
taining it, and recommended reinstatement?
If Lana does go ahead with the case, the Commission, represent-
ed by other counsel, wouldn't press its defense too rigorously, so that
a decision favorable to the petitioner would result, in New York
County Supreme Court, and then the Commission would make ne
efforts to appeal,
Meanwhile Lana is wondering when and if the reinstatemnt is
to be ordered. He felt, from the moment that the Mayor announced
his own stand, that his troubles at last were over,
Question, Please
I lost about $1,200 in salary dur-
ing the past four years because I
wanted to improve myself, in ad-
dition to the $700 in back pay that
was recently received by other City
laborers.
How about doing something for
foremen of laborers, too?
FOREMAN
PRICE INDEX AT PEAK;
NEED FOR RAISE STRESSED
Editor, The LEADER:
The U, 8, Bureau of Labor Sta~
tistics reported that rising food
prices forced living costs to a
record high between May and
June, The rise points up the jus-
tice of the salary increase plea
made by the Civil Service Em-
loyees Association last March,
tate officials expected prices to
level off in 1953, but see what
happened. So it is well that a
salary survey is about to be begun
by the State. Better luck to the
employees next time, and perhaps
the Retiremnt System won't be
tapped for so many loans.
IERNARD WERHAN,
New Hampton,
Raglan Appointed to
Aid Handicapped
Appointment of Peter L. Raglan
of New Hartford, Oneida County,
as executive secretary of the State
Committee on Employment of the
Physically Handicapped was an-
nounced by Industrial Commis-
sioner Edward Corsi. Mr, Raglan
replaces Leo B, Wheeler of Utica,
who resigned,
Mr, Raglan will work with the
volunteer chairman of the com-
mittee, John L. Train of Utica, in
developing the program of help-
ing the handicapped to find
and in Semnconiraiiae to employ~
business
ers that it's good
them, Mr, Corsi said.
jobs| Herman E. Hilleboe, will “loan”
AS I AM on the hospital clerk
eligible list, on which many have
equal scores, myself among them,
please let me know how NYC
Breaks ties, Pil.
Answer—In an open-competi-
tive test, such as this one, if two
jor more candidates attain an iden-
tical average score, the tie 1s
broken on the basis of priority of
application, Each application, as
received,
even minutes count. In promotion
exams the rule is to break the
tie on the basis of record and
identical scores, then on basis
of the relative standing in the
written test, and, if the tie is
still unbroken, by resort to priority
of application. This rule became
effective on April 26, 1952,
IF A member of the State Em-
ployees Retirement System enters |
Federal employ, may he continue
his membership in that system?
T.CD,
Answer—Yes, A new law per-
mits a member, with five or more
years of membership, to continue
either as a contributing or a non-
contributing member, The Fed-
s time-stamped, so that |
senority, but if there still remain}
eral U. S. Civil Service Retirement
System has a similar provision,
WHAT HAS HAPPENED to the
jplan to include some State em-
ployees, not entitled now to Social
Security coverage through their
public jobs, and who are not mem=
bers of any public employee re-
tirement system, to be covered by
| Social Security? W.D.c.
Answer—A law was passed this
year, authorizing the State Com-
troller to take steps toward pro=
viding Social Security coverage
for employees, such as you men=
jlon, who have no pension cover=
age whatever. To come under the
Federal law, these employees must
become ineligible for membership
in a public employee retirement
system. Nobody now a member of
such a tem, however, would
be affected. Both State and local
employees could be benefit. See
Page 2.
WHAT may members of the
armed force, on leave from Stal
employ, borrow from the Stal
ee Retirement System?
Answer—Up to $1 less tham
their accumulated contributions,
State Health
ALBANY, Aug. 3 — The State
through Health Commissioner
wtf
engineers: to Re
public of Indonesia as part of the
panic health physicians, nurses | of
sarary
Experts
To Go to Indonesia
On 2-Year Ai
id Mission
Federal Government's Point Four
gram, Governor Thomas
wey announced, The first team
three members will leave for
40 the tall fov two years
of service,
» Tuesday, August 4, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
_ Employee
Activities
Manhattan
State Hospital
THE “GOING AWAY” party for
Dennis O'Shea of Manhattan State
Hospital, who is trahsferring to
Wassaic State School, was attend-
ed by 200 persons in the amuse-
ment hall, The affair was a high-
light of this year's social activities.
Dr. John H. Travis, senior di-
Fector, presented Mr, O'Shea with
an Italian marble desk set in-
scribed, “To Dennis O'Shea with
ood luck from his friends at MSH,
-24-53." The guest of honor also
received a large mysterious pack-
age. John Wallace, master of cere-
monies, presented Dennis with a
framed scroll signed by all those
resent. Mrs, O'Shea received a
uuquet of roses,
Mr. O'Shea thanked everyone
for their good wishes.
Those present included Mrs.
John Travis, Dr. Paul Schneider,
Dr. Harry Hayes, Nellie Murphy,
Loretta Clough and Mike Nolan
of Willowbrook State School.
Entertainment was provided by
Lilly Mackey, Billy McDowell,
Leon Sandmann, Mae Donnelly,
Artie Glockson and friend, and
the Wards Island barber shop
qQuartette, consisting of Frank Con-
stantino, Jerry Morris. Gerald
Griffin and John Price. Irish Jigs
and reels were played by a four-
piece band conducted by John
O'Blerne, recent MSH Psychiatrie
Award winner, The Irish hornpipe
was executive by Marie Murphy
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and Andrew McCann (nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tracey),
Chairman of the entertainment
committee was Gerald Griffin. Re-
freshment committee members
were Betty Lavin, Mike Samsok,
Mike Lorenz, Bob Magee and Larry
Lillis. Food committee members
were William Oshinsky, Jerry
Morris and Shirley Horn. Arrange-
ments committ ‘Thomas Leo-
nard, John Price, Bob Magee.
Larry Lillis, George Shanks, Bill
Maher, Martin Costello and Gerald
Griffin. Decorations _ committee:
Thomas Gallagher, Larry Lillis,
Bill Maher, Thomas Leonard and
John Price.
Mr, O'Shea, popular and effi-
ctent, started in State service as
& page boy at MSH and steadily
climbed, through promotion, to his
hago if Position. He was a mem-
r of the hospital bowling team.
Dennis was active in the MSH
chapter, CSEA, having been vice
president for three terms and also
chapter treasurer,
Mrs. O'Shea is a graduate of
MSH School of Nursing and is
principal of nurses at Harlem
Valley State Hospital
Good luck and best wishes go
with both of them from chapter
officers and members.
Welcome back from the sick list
to Robert Burgess, head supervisor
of the Iaundry. It's good to have
you back, Bob.
Tompkins
NEWS OF the Tompkins County | tice.
chapter, CSEA:
Mrs, Blanche Gregory of County
Welfare is a patient in Strong
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Madora Baker of the Board
of Education is a patient at Tomp-
kins County Memorial Hospital,
John Parks of the County High-
way Department has just returned
to work after several weeks’ ill-
ness.
Best wishes on the marriage of
Gladys Thomas of the Board of
Education and Stewart Goldsmith
of Mohawk Airlines.
Bill Ryan has just returned from
vacation. He holds forth at the
Department of Public Works of
the City of Ithaca,
Rochester
SOL ©. GROSSMAN of Rent
Control Office, Ist vice president of
the Rochester chapter, was re-
cently installed as chef de gare of
Monroe Locale 111, 40-8.
Alease Dennis Jackson, who has
been with the Rehabilitation Div-
iston for more than 20 years, is
resigning to join her husband in
Seattle, Wash.
L. Miller has been ap-
ict administrator of
| the Rochester District, Workmen's
Compesat Boar Mr. Miller
een a referee in that office for
party for him at
ent Beach Hotel, More than
200 friends from all over the State
attended to welcome him to his
new position.
‘Tax Department
‘Cinderella’ Welch and his wife,
Shirley, will soon be enjoying an
all-expense-paid week-end In
NYC. Ray recently won the Cin-
derella Week-end quiz on WHAM-
TV, Rochester. He made such a
favorable impression that every-
one wonders when he will be a
regular TV performer . . . John
Walsh recently spoke out of turn
to ‘Sal’ Cernuto when discussing
his golf game, It cost John $3 to
find out that Sal's game had im-
proved a lot in the past year...
Wiliam Post of Truck Mileage
Tax is Jeaving the Bureau to ac-
cept a position with the Federal
Government . , . The Tax Depart-
ment had {ts picnic at Point Pleas-
ant Hotel, A good crowd turned
Briefs: Ray
Specially Low Priced Tours
FOR FEDERAL, STATE, CITY EMPLOYEES ONLY
* 10 DAYS MIAMI BEACH
* @ DAYS CAPE COD
* 7 DAYS VIRGINIA BEACH
© 10 DAYS IN MEXICO CITY
* 17 DAYS CALIFORNIA
SALT LAKE CITY, ETC,
Other Good Tours, C.
PLANE OR TRAIN — OCEAN FRONT HOTEL INCLUDING
BREAKFAST, TRANSFERS, SIGHTSEEING, ENTERTAIMENT
TRAIN—-HOTEL—SIGHTSEEING—MEALS
TRAIN—STEAMER—-HOTEL--MEALS
HOTELS — TAXCO — ACAPULCA — MEALS
EXCEPT IN MEXICO CITY — SIGHTSEEING, BTC.
LOS ANGELES, HOLLYWOOD, SAN FRANCISCO, GRAND
CANYON, SAN DIEGO, MEXICO, COLORADO SPRINGS,
Miami, 1,
‘an where applicable.
LOWEST AIR FARES wes MOTOR PLANES
SELDEN TRAVEL AGENCY
157 W. 47th STREET, N.Y. C.
(Continued on Page 18)
$99
$107
$77
$115
$249
Nawsau, Californie & Europe
Plaza 7.6994
Lowering of Standards
In Police Tests Deplored
KINGSTON, Aug.
Keresman, member of the State
Division of Safety Advisory Board,
and executive secretary of the Po-
Nee Conference of the State of
Army Offers
Overseas
Civilian Jobs
Current job opportunities for
civilian employment overseas have
been announced by the Overseas
Affairs Division of the U.S, Army's
eivilian hiring body.
Employment ts on a one or two-
year contract basis, with remun-
eration in addition to base salary.
Adult recreation jobs are open
overseas for leaders in arts
crafts, social activities, dramatic
arts, music and library science, at
$3,410 to $4,205 « year.
Apply to the Overseas Affairs
Division, Office of Civilian Per-
sonnel, U, S. Army, 346 Broadway,
Room 505, New York 13, N, ¥., or
telephone WOrth 4-7300, Ext. 404.
Interviewing hours are 9. AM. te
3 P.M. Monday to Friday.
The lsting, corrected to August
3, ts subject to change without no-
ALASKA
Two years; 25 percent cost of
living allowance. Cost of subsist-
ence, $133 a month.
Lg superintendent (engineer),
‘Administrative officer (engineer
supervisor
(general), $5,940.
Safety engineer, $5,060.
Miscellaneous accounts auditor,
$4,205.
Construction inspectok (general)
$3,795.
advisor, $8,360.
Tabulation equipment operator
supervisor » $-
Safety engineer, $5,500.
Recreation supervisor, $5,060,
Analytical statistician (engi-
Two years; free housing; 10 per-
cent post differential. Cost of sub-
sistence, $45 a month.
Budget analyst, 5,060.
Elevator Inspector, 5,060,
Accountant, 4,206.
Shorthand reporter, $3,796.
Clerk mene, $2,950.
One year; free housing; 25 per-
cent post differential. Cost of sub-
sistence, $45 a month.
Staff crafts director, $5,500.
Recreation leader (social activ-
ities and services), $5,060.
Librarian (area supervisor), 96,-
060,
Shorthand reporter, $4,620,
Librarian (post), 4.620,
OKINAWA
One year; free housing; 25
percent post differential, Cost of
subsistence, $55 8 month.
cael safety engineer,
a
Business agcountant, $8,000,
Two years; 25 percent post dif-
ferential. Cost of subsistence, $100
& mon
Chemical engineer, $5,940,
Position classifier, $5,060.
Auditor, $5,060,
TURKEY
One year; quarters allowed. Cest
of subsistence, $200 a month.
Civilian personnel officer (male)
For Sale at a Sacrifice
3 rooms beautiful furniture, 2 bed-
rooms, 1 living room, DeLava, 646
W, 125th St., Apt. 65. Call between
9 am. and. 12 noon,
HELP WANTED
STEADY JOBS
FASY WORK
LIGHT PACKING
Regular Woure0.6:15
ASSOC. MERCHANDISING CORP,
‘war, Room 190%
Day__Moo-Fet.
|
OUIMDE BALEAMAN
PART-TIME. To ell ppowlar GM, auite
mobile, An iden! «
3 — Peter| New York,
standards for police jobs,
John E. Carton, president of the
Nyc
Association, is head of the Con-
ference,
“Tt is becoming
tice,”
Mr. Keresman sald,
Patrolmen’s Benevolent
statewide prac-
“to re-
duce the physical and educational
standards to fill vacancies caused
by men quitting police jobs to work
in Industry where pay and work-
ing hours are more attractive. This
is an invitation to second-grade
police service and should be stop-
ped.”
Quotes
Brownell and McGovern
Quoting U. S. Attorney General
Herbert
ed the 5.
Brownell Jr., who address-
ist graduating class of the
FBI National Academy at Wash-
and| Rochester Holds
Lead in Softball;
Willard Second
Twin victories over Craig Colony
on July 25 kept Rochester State
Hospital on top in Mental Hy-
giene Softball League competition,
‘The scores were 19 to 13 and 9
to 6.
Other
Willard
Newark
wanda I
games the same day saw
edge Buffalo 10 to 9 and
State School trounce Go-
8 to 6.
‘The previous week Willard de-
feated Newark 15 to 13.
Standings as of July 27 were:
Team Won Lost Pet.
Rochester 6 1 85
Willard 5 2 14
Newark 4 3 571
Buffalo 3 4 429
Gowanda 2 5 286
Craig Colony 1 ‘ ett)
BUSY MONTH AT
LOON LAKE HOTEL
A
ugust events at Andron's Loon
Lake Hotel,
in Franklin County,
N. Y.. will include the third an-
nual Loon Lak
e Regatta the week-
end of August 16, with 15 trophies
being vied for by more than 60
entrants; the third annual Loon!
Lake Pre-Amateur Golf Cham-
pionship,
with more than 100
including golf profes-
a Gershwin music festival, and a
series of contemporary Broadway
plays.
Are You A
HALF SIZE?
For the Best Fit... Ask for
HATTIE SNOW
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS UNIFORMS
Half sixes, 12% throurh 24%
ble im
Uattorma. Bf your doaiet
avail
al siyee of NTS, Howmdul
dows not sioek,
write te:
RANDLES MFG. CO.
(Dept.
HS) Ogdensberg, M. Y.
is urging civil service
commissions to stop lowering their
DO YOU WANT TO
REAL ESTATE ADS FIRST
‘These are placed especially for
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
OWN A HOME
CONSULT OUR
SEE PAGE 11
\6
ington in June, Mr. Keresman
agreed substandard wages paid
American peace officers is “penny
wise and pound foolish.” He said
Mr, Brownell is right, also, in
saying there is no more powerful
ally in an assault on low police
wages that the American press.
“The newspapers can do it,” was
the way Mr. Keresman said they
could persuade officials to raise
police pay.
Mr. Keresman also agreed with
a recent statement of State Comp-
troller J. R. McGovern, who
said: “The municipality which
pays its officers and employees less
than the going rate is rendering
@ disservice to its taxpayers as
well as to the employees.” Crime
prevention, the apprehension of
criminals, and the lowering of the
traffic accident and death toll,
Mr. McGovern said, “call for
career policemen of the highest
type,” and declared that such men
can be attracted to police depart-
ments only by good pay and work-
ing conditions.
In the current patrolman (P.D.)
exam, NYC set the pass mark at
5, or 5 under the usual one for
the written test. The competitive
physical pass mark of 70 percent,
standard for years, stays un-
changed.
Korean Vets
To Get Back
Their U.S. Jobs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — Kor-
6 ean veterans who held “indefinite”
S. jobs before going into the
armed forces have the right to be
restored to those jobs under new
regulations issued by the U. &
Civil Service Commission,
Similar job restoration rights
were previously granted to World
War If veterans, but, up to the
present, Korean veterans had such
rights only If they left “perma-
nent” positions.
Since December, 1950 nearly all
Federal job appointments have
been “indefinite.”
“Indefinite" employees will be
restored to their former jobs or
iy of like seniority, status or pay,
it only in the geographic area of
previous employment.
A veteran must apply for res-
toration within 90 days of honor-
able discharge.
im ——
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
@ RADIOS @ RANGES
@ CAMERAS © JEWELRY
@ TELEVISION © SILVERWARE
@ TYPEWRITERS
© REFRIGERATORS
© ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO COR
ONE GREENWICH ST.
(Cor Botery Place. NY)
TEL. Whitehall 3-4280
lobby Envrance — One Bway Bidg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
ee ee
READER
ir. Fixk
'S SERVI
CE GUIDE
Household Necessities
ApbiNG
ews
240 E, Bbth St, KE +iHw
PANTS OR SKIRTS
fo mas
rou jactiete, 200.000 patterns
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
a 8
ATWINAL
no
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Opee 4b 6.80 am
AES
PXPEWHITER 00.
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS
Puruitare, appliances, Sie, me (at reat
savings) Municipal Bm Serview,
Woom 426" 15 Park how OO 7.8308
Have you been reading the
LEADER’ s interesting new columm,
Civil Service Newsletter? You
find It on page 6, Make it MUSE
reading every week,
i ‘Ww nd
Page Eight
v CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
State Offers Wide Variety of Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
Applications are betng received
by the New York State Civil Serv-
fee Commission in the following
epen-competitive exams,
Candidates must be residents of
New York State for one year, ex-
cept where otherwise stated.
Last day to apply is given at
the end of each notice.
plete sees cs tate
a ice - |
Ing, or 39 Columbia Street, Al-
bany; Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
NYC; or Room 212 State Office
Building, Buffalo. Applications
are obtainable in person, by rep~
resentative or by mail.
ability to do research in higher
education as evidenced by doctoral
thesis, or research reports equi-
valent to such thesis, or one year's
research work in higher educa-
tion; and (3) either (a) 30 more
graduate hours in above subjects,
or (b) one more year’s research
experience, or (c) equivalent, Fee
$5. (Priday, August 7).
8073, INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (MENTAL
DEFECTIVES). $4,206 to $5,039,
One vacancy each at Rome State
School and Willowbrook State
School, Staten Island. Require-
ments: (1) college graduation with
six hours in courses on educa-
tional supervision and administra-
tion and 12 hours in courses for
teachers of mentally handicapped
8098. SENIOR BUILDING CON- |
STRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,088
to $7,421; two vacancies in NYC)
in Division of Housing and the
Building Codes Commission, and
21 vacancies in Department of |
Public Works, Albany. Require-
ments; (1) State license to prac-
tice engineering; and (2) two
years’ engineering field experience |
in the supervision of building con-
struction. (Friday, August 21).
8099, HYDRO-ELECTRIC OP-
ERATOR, $3,091 to $3,891; two
vacancies in Department of Pub-
tic Works, Albany, Requirement
(1) one year’s experience in i
stallation, operation or repair of |
bydro-electric power plant ma-
chinery and equipment; and (2) |
either (a) one year of electrical
or mechanical experience, or (b)
completion of one year of a four-
year college course in electrical)
or mechanical engineering, or (c)
equivalent, (Friday, August 21).
8100. INSTITUTION FIREMAN,
$2,451 to $3,251. Vacancies: one
each at Marcy, Rockland and Wil-
lard State Hospitals; two at Pil-
grim State Hospital; three at}
Wassaic State School, and four at |
Letchworth Village. Requirements:
minimum height, 5 feet 5 inches; |
satisfactory hearing and eyesight |
(vision not less than 20/40 in
each eye without glasses); good
physical condition; State driver's
license; ability to speak, read and
write English understandably; |
knowledge of fire fighting and fire
prevention methods. (Friday, Aug-
ust 21).
8076, SECRETARY - STENO-
GRAPHER, Supreme Court, Ap-
pellate Division, 2nd Judicial De-
partment, $4,053 to $4,889; one
vacancy in Brooklyn. Candidates
must be residents for four months
of Kings, Richmond, Queens, Nas-
sau, Suffolk, Dutchess, Orange,
Putnam, Rockland or Westches-
ter counties. Requirements: three
years’ stenographic experience
and three months’ bookkeeping
experience; or completion of
course in elementary bookkeep-
Ing; experience in legal stenog~
oy desirable (Friday, August
8078. STENOGRAPHER-TYP-
IST, Supreme Court Appellate
Division, 2nd Judicial Depart-
ment, $3,251 to $4,052; one va-
cancy in Brooklyn, Candidates
must be residents for four months
of Kings, Richmond, Queens, Nas~
sau, Suffolk, Dutchess, Orange,
Putnam, Rockland or Westchester
pounties. Requirements: two years"
stenographic experience; steno-
graphic training may be substitut-
ed for six months of the experi-
ence; experience in legal typing
and stenography desirable, (Pri-
day, August 21),
8072. ASSOCIATE IN HIGHER
EDUCATION RESEARCH, $6,088
to $7,421. One vacancy in Educa-
tion Department, Albany. Require-
ments; (1) 30 graduate hours in
education, government, public ad-
ministration, finance; (2) (a)
three years’ experience in higher
education or in research dealing
children; and (2) two years’ teach-)|
ing experience, of which one yea
tally handicapped children. Fee
$3. (Friday, August 7),
8074. CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION TEACHER (COMMON
BRANCHES), $3,411 to $4,212.
One vacancy in_ Institution for
Male Defective Delinquents, Na-
panoch. A man will be appointed
to vacancy. Requirements: college
graduation and State certificate
to teach common branches. Fee
$2. (Priday, August 7).
8081. HOSPITAL MEDICAL
138 to $11,925. One vacancy in
Department of Health, Albany.
| Open nation-wide, Requirements:
(1) graduation from medical
school, completion of internship,
years must have been tuberculosis
experience including three years’
clinical experience in a TB hos-
two years of administrative re-
sponsibility, or (b) equivalent, Fee
$5. (Friday, August 7).
8082. ASSOCIATE PUBLIC
HEALTH PHYSICIAN (RHEU-
MATIC FEVER), $9,065 to $10,-
138, One vacancy in Health De-
partment, Albany. Open nation-
wide. Requirements: (1) gradua-
tion from medical school, com-
pletion of internship, and State
license to practice medicine; (2)
two years’ experience in pediatrics
or internal medicine, including one
year in hospital with such services,
and experience in diagnosis and
treatment of rheumatic fever or
equivalent clinical or administra-
tive experience or training; and
(3) either (a) equivalent of two
years’ full-time public health ex-
perience, or (b) one year post-
Graduate course in public health,
or (c) equivalent. Fee $5, (Priday,
August 7).
. NUTRITIONIST, $4,053
to $4,889. One vacancy in Depart-
ment of Health, Albany. Open na-
tion-wide, Requirements: (1) col-
lege graduation with specialization
in foods, nutrition or institution
management plus 30 graduate
hours in nutrition; and (2) elther
(a) one year's experience in pub-
lic health or community nutrition
service work, or (b) two years’
experience as nutritionist in health
or welfare agency or as extension
specialist in foods and nutrition,
or (c) two years’ experience as
hospital dietitian with responsi-
bility for teaching hospital per-
sonnel and instructing patients, or
(ad) equivalent, Fee $3. (Friday,
August 7).
8084. ASSOCIATE PLANT
PATHOLOGIST, $6,088 to $7,421.
One vacancy in Agriculture and
Markets, Albany. Requirements:
() college graduation with spe-
cialization in horticulture, ento-
mology or plant pathology, or
allied field; (2) four years’ exper-
fence in control of plant pests and
diseases, of which two years must
have been in supervisory capa-
with higher education, and (b)
city; and (3) either (a) master’s
Medical-Physi
Paul M. Brennan, director of the
medical-physical bureau of the
NYC Civil Service Commission, is-
sued the following tentative sched-
ule of tests:
Junior accountant, medical,
August 5,
Public health nunse, medical,
August 5,
Laborer, medical-physical, Aug-
ust 6, 7, 10,
Trae!
4, 9, 11, 12, 14.
|
12, 31, September 1, 2. |
man, medical, September |
cal Tests
also issued the results of three
tests, Two are medical-physical
tests, The social investigator exam
is medical only. The list:
Sanitationman B, 3,995 passed;
| 1,622 rejected or failed; 1,083 ab-
sent; scheduled to be finished, July
3
Patrolman, 1,303 passed; 18 re-
pected or fatled; number of ab-
sentees not given; scheduled to be
finished, August 13.
| Social investigator, 1,000 passed;
9 rejected or failed; number of
Patrolman, phyelcal, August 27, absentees not given; scheduled to
18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 21
Policewoman, physical, August
29 (pregnancy cases, 5),
The
medical-physical bureau’ on Wi
be finished, July 30,
The social investigator eligible
Uist is scheduled to be established
‘ednesday,
MANAGEMENT ADVISOR, $10,-)
pital or TB service of hospital, and pa
|
degree and one more year's exper-
jience, or (b) doctor's degree, or
(c) two more years’ experience, or
(c) equivalent, Fee $5, (Priday.
August 7).
8085, ASSISTANT GAME RE-
SEARCH INVESTIGATOR, $3,571
to $4,372, Two vacancies. Require-
ments: either (a) five’ years’ ex-
perience in wildlife conservation,
of which one year must have been
in natural game research or man-
agement ,or (b) one year in na-
tural game research or manage-
ment and college graduation with
such courses, or (c) master's de-
gree, or (d) equivalent. Pee §3.
(Friday, August 7).
8086. ASSISTANT ADMINIS-
TRATIVE SUPERVISOR OF
MACHINE ACCOUNTING, $4,964
to $6,088. One vacancy in NYC
| office, State Insurance Fund. Re-
must have been in teaching men-
quirements: either (a) seven years’
experience in financial, credit, in-
surance, collection or tax records,
including use of mechanical tabu-
lating equipment, of which two
years have been in responsible,
position, or (b) college graduation
with specialization in accounting
or business administration plus
three years’ experience including
two years of supervisory exper-
fence, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4. |
(Friday, August 7).
8087. ADMINISTRATIVE AS-
SISTANT, 8th Judicial District,
4.964 to” $6,088. One vacancy in
partment of Health, Buffalo.
Open only to residents of 8th
Judicial District (includes Alleg-
any, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua,
Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans
and Wyoming counties). Require-
ments: (1) college graduation;
(b) one years’ experience in busi-
ness, public or personne! adminis-
tration, in supervisory or junior
jonal or administrative ca-
(3) either (a) two
more years’ experience, or (b) 24
college hours in business adminis-
tration, government, __ political
science, public administration or
personnel administration and one |
more year’s experience, or (c) 30
graduate hours in above subjects,
or (d) equivalent. Pee $4. (Friday,
August 7),
8088, PUBLIC HEALTH EDU-
CATION PRODUCTION SUPER-
VISOR, $6,088 to $7,421. One va-
cancy in Department of Health,
Albany, Requirements: (1) college
graduation, and (2) six years’ ex-
perience in publicity, of which two
years must have been in super-
visory capacity in program involy-
ing motion and still pictures, art|
work, printed materials, raalio |
programs and exhibits. Fee §$5.|
(Priday, August 7),
8089. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
$4,964 to $6,088, One vacancy in
Rochester, Requirements; (1) high
school graduation or equivalent; |
(2) three years’ engineering or
architectural experience; and (3)
either (a) bachelor’s degree in
engineering or architecture and
one more years’ experience, or (b)
master’s degree, or (c) nine more
years’ experience, or (d) equiva-
lent. Fee $4. (Friday, August 7).
8090. ASSISTANT MOTOR
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR, $4,053 to $4,889.
One ancy in Buffalo. Require-
ments: four years’ experience as
journeyman automobile mechanic
in repair of heavy construction
equipment and trucks, of which
at least one year must have been
in supervisory capacity, Fee $3,
(Priday, August 7),
8091. MAINTENANCE SUPER-
VISOR, $3,891 to $4,692. One va-
cancy in Department of Corre
tion at Woodbourne Institute. Re-
quirements: experience in building
construction field, of which two
years must have involved super-
vision of journeymen, mainte-
mance men and helpers. Fee §3,
(Friday, August 7),
8092, CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION VOCATIONAL INSTRUC-
TOR (WELDING), $3,411 to $4,-
212, One vacancy for a male at
West Coxsackie, No written or oral
tests. Requirements: (1) State
certificate to teach welding; (2)
completion of ninth grade in
school or equivalent; and (3) five
years of Journeyman experience in
elding. Fee $2. (Friday, August
|
8093. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
(TEXTILE sor WOOL),
$3,571 to $4,373, Two vacancies for
males at Auburn Prison, one in
spinning, one in dyeing woolen
textiles, No written or oral tests,
Requirements: five years’ exper-
jence in carding, spinning, weav~
ing or dyeing of woolens, of which
one year must have been in super-
visory capacity. Fee $3. (Pri
August 7),
| Requirements:
day, | |
8094. ASSISTANT INDUSTRIAL
FOREMAN (GARMENT MANU+
FACTURING), $3,091 to $3,801.
One vacancy for female at West-
field State Farm. No written or
oral tests. Requirements: three
years’ experience in garment
manufacturing with ability to
oversee work of apprentices, help-
ers or subordinates, Fee $2, (Fri-
day, August 7).
» PARKWAY FOREMAN,
$3,091 to $3,891. Three vacancies
in L. I. State Park Commission
at Babylon and one in Taconic
State Park Commission at Staats-
burg. Requirements: four years’
experience in highway construc-
tion or maintenance work, Fee $2.
(Friday, August 7).
8096. LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR,
$2,931 to $3,731. One vacancy for
female at Letchworth Village, Two
years’ experience, Fee $2. (Friday,
August 7).
8044. CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION TEACHER (DRAFTING),
$3,411 to $4,212, Men will be ap-
pointed to existing vacancies. Re-
quirements: bachelor's degree with
specialization in drafting; State
certificate to teach drafting. (Fri-
ddy, August 7),
8045. CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION TEACHER (HOME ECO-
NOMICS), $3.411 to $4,212. Wo-
man will be appointed to existing
vacancy at Westfield State Farm,
Bedford Hills. Requirements:
bachelor’s degree in home eco-
nomics; one year's experience;
State certificate to teach home
economics. (Friday, August 7).
8075. CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION TEACHER (COMMERCIAL
SUBJECTS), $3,411 to $4212.
Vacancies at State Vocational In-
stitute, West Coxsackie, and West-
field State Parm, Bedford Hills.
bachelor’s degree
with subjects appropriate to teach
commercial subjects; State license
to teach commercial subjects,
(Priday, August 7).
8077. CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION TEACHER (ENGLISH AND
SOCIAL STUDIES), $3,411 to $4,-
212, Men will be appointed to
existing vacancies at Elmira Re-
formatory. Requirements: bache-
lor’s degree with courses in Eng-
lish and social studies; State li-
cense to teach English and social
studies, (Friday, August 7).
8079, CORRECTION INSTITU-
TION TEACHER (MATHEMA-
TICS AND SCIENCE), $3,411 to
$4,212. Men will be appointed to!
existing vacancies at Elmira Re-
formatory. Requirements: bache-
lor's degree with courses in mathe-
matics and science; State certifi-
cate to teach mathematics and
science, (Friday, August 7).
8080. ASSOCIATE TRAINING
TECHNICIAN (SOCIAL WORK),
$6,088 to $7,421, One vacancy in
Department of Social Welfare, Al-
bany. Open nation-wide. Require-
ments: (1) two-year graduate
course in school of social work;
(2) two years’ experience in social
case work agency; and (3) either
The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission has announced that the
eligible list in the promotion exam
for clerk, grade 4 will be estab-
lished within two weeks,
oe
ning, developing or supervising In-
service training; or (b) two
velopii
work; or (c) two years’ experience
in teaching at graduate school of
social work; or (d) equivalent,
(Priday, August 7).
STATE
Promotion
The following State promotion
exams are now open for receipt
of applications. Last day to apply,
is given at the end of each notice,
Promotion exams are open only
to present employees of the State
departments and their subdivisions
mentioned,
Exam number, title, vacancies
and minimum requirements to
take exam are given,
7114. CHIEF ACCOUNT CLERK
(Prom.), Employees Retirement
System, Audit and Control, $6,088
to $7,421; one vacancy in Albany.
One year as head account clerk, or
two years as principal account
clerk. Fee $5. (Friday, August 21).
7115. ASSOCIATE ACCOUNT-
ANT (Prom.), Division of Hous-
ing, Executive Department, $6,088
to $7,421; one vacancy in NYC.
One year as senior accountant. Fee
5. (Priday, August 21.)
7116. PRINCIPAL CLERK (VI-
TAL STATISTICS), Prom.),
Department of Health (exclusive
of the Division of Laboratories and
Research and the hospitals), §3,-
411 to $4,212; one vacancy in Al-
bany. One year in clerical position
(including clerk, typist, stenog-
rapher and machine operator) al-
located to G-6 or higher. Fee $2.
(Friday, August 21).
7117. STATISTICIAN (Prom.),
New York office, Department of
Labor (exclusive of the Labor Re-
lations Board, Workmen's Com-
nsation Board, State Insurance
ind and Division of Employ-
Ment), $4,512 to $5,339; one va-
cancy, One year as junior statisti-
clan, junior graphic statistician,
junior economist or economist. Fee
$3. (Friday, August 21).
7118. INSTITUTION FIREMAN
(Prom.), Department of Mental
Hygiene, $2,451 to $3,251. One va-
cancy each at Marcy, Rockland
and Willard State Hospitals; two
at Pilgrim State Hospital; three
at Wassaic State School; four at
Letchworth Village. One year in
Position allocated to G-2 or high-
er; at least 5 feet 5 inches, bare
feet; 20/40 vision in each eye,
without glasses; good physical con-
dition; driver's or chauffeur's li-
cense, Fee $2. (Friday, August 21),
PRINCIPAL BUILDING
JOTION ENGINEER
(Prom.), Public Works, $9,840 to
$11,628; two vacancies in main
office at Albany, Two years as
(a) two years’ experience in plan-
associate building — construction
(Continued on Page 10)
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service
0. S.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service Ci is
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). flours a0
to 5, Monday through Pridi
post office.
; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
| Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N.Y.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N.
|. ¥.; Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs,
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEAD!
ER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880,
eo
N¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn
closed Saturdays, Tel, MAin 4-2600,
2, N, ¥, Hours 9 te
NYC Travel Directions
apid transit lines for reaching the U. S., 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 to Brooklyn Bridge
Brighton local to City Hall.
; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications 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, S. jobs do not
enclose return sostage, If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or
postmarks as of the closing date.
that the mail be in its office by 5
larger envelope, The State accepts
The U. 5, does not, but requires
p.m, of the closing date, Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do thela maile
ing no later Das Se P.m. to obtain « postmark of that date.
by mail or receive them by mail except
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
» Repeated by Request
Another Sensational Special for Readers of The Leader
LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!
AT LAST! SCIENCE SHOWS YOU HOW TO...
Stop Headlight Glare!
Actually See After Dark!
DO YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do you’
know that 4 out of 5 fatal smash-ups are caused at night
"="; to SAFE, careful drivers who are trapped -
blinded “. and killed by the headlights of another man's car?
Here is the first full story of #———
how you ean completely avoid that
blinding headlight glare avoid
those night driving accidents
how you can actually drive at night
with almost full daylight safety!
How many times this month
have you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?
How many times have you been
blinded when you were driving
30-40-50-miles an hour when
you were in the middle of # dan-
gerous intersection when you
were turning a sharp curve or
corner? Yes, how many times this
month have you been forced to
trust your life—and the lives of
your family — to a driver who
| doesn’t even have the sense to dim
his headlights?
These Accidents
Can Be Avoided
Do you know that now you can
avoid all these risks? Do you know
that during the last five years over
70,000 drivers have found a new
way to protect themselves against
this headlight blindness? That
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument ¢
actually makes the brightest head-
hts as easy
e is that amazing stor,
Five years ago, three of the
country’s top optical experts de-
cided to tackle this problem of
headlight glare. They immediately
covered that all of the common
dies were either useless or
These experts
only one
sure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece
of optically colored glass worn by
you, yourself—that filters out the
glare from these headlights in ex
actly the same way that a pair of
sunglasses filters out the glare of
the sun.
These experts discovered that
scientists had developed such «
glass—that many of ‘the leading
automobile manufacturers, such as
Buick, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Lin-
coln and Chrysler—were equipping
their special deluxe models with
special glare-resistant windshields
However, the cost of this glass on
these special cars was necessarily
oid these costs thes
perts took this special glare-resist-
ant glass and built it into a pair
of Night Driving Glasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since they
eliminated all rays of glare, the ex
rts called them RAYEX Night
riving Glasses. Here ar
the amazing results they disc
when they tested them.
This Is How Night
Driving Should Be
1. WITH THESE RAYEX Night
you can look
head-
Driving GLASS
directly into the brightest
lights. You will see the
{a2 pale amber discs—but you will
not see the glare You could pass
an entire line of fifty cars, and not
even squint
2 WITH THESE RAYEX night
Driving GLASSES your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion
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adjust themselves to constant
flashes of light, You will actually
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.. and farther with them on than
ee without them. You
k objects more quickly
You will react more quickly to the
pedestrian who darts out of a side
street to the dark bumps in
the road that ruin your tires
3. SINCE TE RAYEX Night
Driving GLASSES PROTECT
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
you will not suffer from dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400
miles im a single night without
feeling the slightest strain. You
will not be tired after short rides.
And, above all, tired, strained eyes
will not eause you to fall asleep
at the wheel, You may make even
the longest trips with absolute con-
fidence. ORDER TODAY! Use
coupon below!
Proven By Over
70,000 Drivers
Before these glasses were ad-
vertised in this paper, they were
distributed to over 70,000 drivers
volunteers who tested them
under every possible sort of night
driving condition. Here are the
actual reactions of these drivers—
their own, unsolicited experiences
with these glasses. Perhaps they
will help solve your night driving
problems.
po 00 EVER ont.
on THe OFEN Ber
“On my ip to Denver po yp oe
hon
Do YOO HAVE WEAK EYEst
“My husband bas ® cataract oe his tet
eye aod could never enjoy driving before
GONE FOREVER! Blinding Headlight Glare—the number one cause of traffic accidents in
today! Read this amazing story of how science conquered tl
s “one unpreventable”
He inks your glames are wonderful—
sire ther re ino aod for Bretectign efaiogt
Tt, lanbeth, “North,
And here is the one fact that all
of these drivers agreed upon .
this Is the way they would. aifect
your night driving
The very first moment you put
on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses
you enter into an entirely new
world of night driving. . There is
no more blinding glare. ¥ Instead,
the headlights of every car...
every street light every win-
dow you pass, a soft amber
yellow.
4 You'll notice immediately, that
you are more relaxed + more
«|confident about your driving, be-
cause you ean actually see better
and farther. ~ Test these glasses
against the first two or three cars
you pass. Prove to yourself that
you can see their lights . . . but
there is no blinding glare. After
that you will be able to totally dis-
regard the headjights of any car
coming toward you on the high-
way. You will be able to sit back
and relax—enjoy your night driv-
ing as much as you do in the day.
PROVE IT YOURSELF!
MAKE THIS
CONVINCING “LIGHT-BULB" TEST
When ™ your
GLASSES arrive put: them on.
Look directly into the strongest
electric light in your home. You
see the light ... the glare is gone!
Then test them again in your car.
Look at street lights, headlights,
under every sort ef difficult night
driving condition. If they do not do
The type of glasses 1 want
MEN'S CLIP-ON (
MEN'S B
) WOMEN
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NAME
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OTT ..,
ACT TODAY! SEND THIS GUARANTEE COUPON NOW
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Please wend uve
pairs of HAYEX might glasses at $3.00 » pair,
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ULAR ( ) WOMEN'S REGULAR ( )
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RAYEX
COUPON
AUGUST 4, 1953
Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures
See If You Can Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT in Each of Them,
+++ Before It Could Happen to You!
PeVBAT FOP SEE wrruoce, WHAT TOO WOULD Sen wire
YOUR EYES MAYEX NIGHT GLASSR
RAYEX eliminates blinding glare
see liebts only as pair amber di
Can you stepping oat
‘son. the BAYER eu
of the erey shadows of this dark street?
rey. afaid waa
Dinca ebiceta stand ut sharper, dlearre.
With RAYEN you eee through f
Ee cans °° Ui they te right 00 too sf You, | with almost perfect daylight vial
Eliminate Blinding HEADLIGHT GLARE! See What You Hav
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Use Coupon to Order them today!
NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
By special arrangement -with the manufocturer,
Service LEADER ¢
the Civil
@ available to ifs readers @ set of
imately-wholesale price ef $2.00 «
bscriber, y
#, each from @ different isve of The LEADER,
F remitonce must be accom
higher price. Act today! Send the guarentee sow!
‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
, Suceday, Avgnet S, 1963
EXAMS FOR PUB
STATE pensation Board, Division of Em-
Promotion ployment and Board of Labor Re-
lations), $¥,754 to $9,394. One
(Continued from Page 8)
vacancy in Albany, One year as
engineer; State license to prac-| senior industrial engineer; State
tice ene Fee $5, (Friday, | |icense to practice engineering or
August
architecture by August 7, 1953,
7120. ASSOCIATE BUILDING
yi (Priday, August 7).
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER) 7108, PRINCIPAL COMPENSA-
(Prom.), Public Works, $7,754 to
TION CLERK (Prom.), New York
$9,304; one vacancy in Albany. | omce, Workmen's Compensation
Two years as senior building con-| Board, Department of Labor, $3,-
struction engineer; State license| 731 to $4,532. Two years as senior
po henge eon Fee $5. clerk (compensation) or compen-
jay, Augus' 4 . (Friday, Aug-
121. ityDRO- EoTRIC, or. agg investigator. (Friday, Aug
ERATOR (Prom. ublic Wor!
$3,091 to $3,801; two vacancies in| 710%, HEAD LAUNDRY SUPER-
Albany. One year as junior hydro- partment of ‘Mental Hysiens: 63,
slectric operator. Fee $2. (Friday.)411 to g¢.211, One vacancy at
August 21). Masel
Fist Cie accouse cuxme | ioyoos, Sate Eel, Suu
(Prom,), Public Works, $6,088 to visor. (Frida: ‘August 7)
$7,421; one vacancy in Bureau of oe aay 8
‘acts and Accounts, main of-| 7110, MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Contr: ‘O) ‘
fice, Albany. One year as head| MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
‘account clerk, Fee §5. (Friday,|(Prom.), Department of Public
August 21). Works, $4,814 to $5,938. One va-
7123, 7124. SENIOR TAX AD- | cancy each at Albany and Buffalo.
MINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR | ne year as assistant motor equip-
(CORPORATION), (Prom), Tax | ment maintenance supervisor.
and Finance, $7,516 to $9,156; one| (Friday, August 7).
vacancy in NYC. No, 7123, one| 7111. TAX ADMINISTRATIVE
year as tax administrative super-| UPERVISOR (COMMODITIES),
Visor (corporation) or administra-|(Prom.), Department of Taxation
tive supervisor or corporation tax | and Finance, $6,313 to $7,646. One
records. No. 7124, one year as su-|yacancy in Albany, One year as|
pervising corporation tax ex-
aminer or associate corporation
tax examiner. Eligible list for No.
7124 will not be used for appoint-
ment to particular locality until
eligible list in No. 7123 is exhaust~
ed for such locality, Fee $5. (Fri-
day, August 21)
7125. ASSOCIATE CORPORA-
TION TAX EXAMINER (Prom.),
Tax and Finance, $5,638 to $6,762;
one vacancy in Albany, One year
as senior corporation tax exami-
(Friday, August 21)
7126. SENIOR CORPORATION
TAX_ EXAMIN! (Prom.), Tax)
and Finance, $4,664 to $5,601; one
vacancy each in Buffalo and Al-
bany. One year as corporation tax
examiner. Fee $3. (Friday, August
CORPORATION TAX
EXAMINER (Prom.), Tax and Fi-|
nance, $4,053 to $4.89; two va-|
cancies in Albany; one vacancy in
Utica. Three months as junior tax | 46 “strict, ranger. (Friday, August
. 3, (Friday, August rs
graminer. Fee 63, (Friday, August) “4194 sENIOR SANITARY EN-
2128, ASSISTANT GUARDIAN |GINEER (Prom.), Department of
ACCOUNTING CLERK, GRADE 6| Health (exclusive of the Division
<(Prom.), Surrogate’s Court, Kings |of Laboratories and Research and
County, $6,000 to $6,430. One year the institutions), $6,088 to $7,421.
in position allocated to G-6. Fee|One year as assistant sanitary
aminer. (Friday, August 7)
7112. COMMODITIES TAX EX-
AMINER (Prom.), Department of
Taxation and Finance, $4,053 to
$4,889. One vacancy in NYC.
Three months as junior tax ex-
aminer. (Friday, August 7).
7113. CASHIER (Prom.), De-
partment of Taxation and Fin-
$3,091 to §3.891. Ofie vac-
in Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
NYC. One year in clerical posi-
tion allocated to G-2 or higher.
(Friday, August 7).
7103, SUPERINTENDENT OF
FOREST FIRE CONTROL
(Prom.) ,Conservation Department
(exclusive of the Division of Parks
and the Division of Saratoga
| Springs Reservation), $6,088 to
$7,421, One temporary vacancy in
Albany. One year as supervising
district forest ranger or two years
Ba
$5. (Friday, August 21), engineer; State license to practice
7129. CALENDAR | CLERK,| engineering by August 17, 1953
GRADE 6 (Prom), Surrogate’s| (Friday, August 7).
Court, Kings County. $6,600; one| INDUSTRIAL
vacancy, One year in position al- E ), Department
located to G-6. Fee $5. (Friday, | of ee (exclusive of the State
August 2 |Insurance Fund, Division of Em-
7130, CHIEF COURT A’ TI END- | ployment, Workmen's Compensa-
ANT, GRADE 6 (Prom.
gate’s Court, Kings County, $5,379.
rin position allocated to}
tion Board and Labor Relations
Bourd), $6,088 to $7,421, One year
as industrial engineer; State li-
ice engineering by
5. (Friday, August 7).
1OR FILE CLE
(Prom.), interdepartmental, $2,771
to $3,571. Competitive class cler-
ical position (including clerk,
stenographer, typist and machine
operator) on or before June 12,
cutive
088, One year
countant. Fee $4.
an.
4 to $6,-
assistant ac-
<Priday, August
(Pro 1953. Fee $2. (Friday, August 7).
System, 7101. CHIEF, BUREAU OF
to $6.088; One year as principal) FISH (Prom.), Conservation De-
account clerk. Pee $4, (Friday,|Partment (exclusive of the Divi-
August 21). sion of Parks and the Division of
7902, PRINCIPAL TAX COL-|S®"atoga Springs Reservation),
$6,801 to $8,231, One vacancy in
Albany. One year in position al-
located to G-20 or higher which
involves work in the management,
tesearch or propagation of fish.
(Priday, August 7D
SCTOR = (Prom. Division of |
Employment, Department of La-
bor, $6,088 to $7,421; one vacancy
in Albany. Requirements: one year
fs associate tax collector, princi-
pal payroll examiner, unemploy-
Ment insurance accounts assistant
supervisor or head account clerk.
(Friday, August 7).
7903. ASSOCIATE PAY
GAME (Prom.), Conservation De-
| partment (exclusive of the Divi-
ROLL | 20% of Parks and the Division of
Saratoga Springs Reservation),
EXAMINER (Prom.), Division of | $6801 to $8,231. One vacancy in
Employment, Department of La-| Albany, One year in position al-
bor, $412 to $5889; 12 vacancies located to G-20 or higher which
in NYC, six in Albany, and one | involves work in the management,
each in Binghamton, Buffalo, | research and propagation of game.
Utica and Rochester, Require-| (Priday, August 7).
ments: one year as senior payroll) 4195. PRINCIPAL LABORA-
examiner. (Friday, August 7). | PORY WORKER (Prom), Divi-
7904. PRINCIPAL PAYROLL | sion of Laboratories and Research,
EXAMINER, (Prom.), Division of Department of Health, $3,411 to
Employment, Department of La~| $4,212, One vacancy. One year as
bor, $5,189 to $6,313. Require-|senior laboratory worker. (Friday,
ments: one year as associate pay-| August 7)
st rs
Fol examiner, of senior pevroll! 6) ery AND VILLAGE
examiner, (Friday, August 7),
7905. ASSISTAN eae Open-Competitive
u , NSUR-| 8532. ENGINEERING
Chautauqu
an hour; five vacancies in Depart-
ment kd Highways, (Friday,
August 21
8. FIRE: DRIVER, Fire De-
partment, Village of Fredonia,
Chautauqua County $25 0a
month; one vacancy. (Priday,
August 21)
AIDE,
(Prom.),
sion of Employment, Department
of Labor, $9.840 to $11,628; one
Vacancy in Albany, Requirements:
one year as assistant director of
tax and wage records bureau or
two years as supervising payroll
examiner, (Priday, August 1),
7106, ASSOCIATE INDUSTRIAL | 8549. ASSISTANT PRINT DE-
EN ‘RK (Prom), Department | VELOPER, County Clerk's Office,
of Labor (exclusive of the State | Erie County, $2,750 to $3,050.
Thsuranee Pund, Workme a's “tT, (Friday, August 21), 4
’
eee eee ee
Divi-
supervising commodities tax ex-|
BUREAU OF |
County, $1.30 to $1.60
LIC JOBS
* $550. FIRE DRIVER, Village of
Kenmore, Erie a $3,680 to
$4,050, (Friday, August 21)
8551. NGINEER MASSISTANT,
Erie County, $2,750 to $3,050, (Pri-
day, August 21).
8552.
ASSISTANT, Erie County, $3,300
to $3,800. (Friday, August 21).
8553. PRINCWAL ENGINEER
ASSISTANT, Erie County, $4,000
to $4,600, (Friday, August 21).
8554. PRINCIPAL ENGINEER
ASSISTANT, Town of Amherst,
Erie County, rid to $4,200.
(Friday, August 21)
8556. FIREMAN, ‘Fire Depart-
ment, Village of Medina, Orleans
Somme $2,950, (Friday, August
%,
8558. ENGINEERING AID!
Sullivan County, $1.30 to $1.70
an hour, (Priday, August 21).
8559. JUNIOR ENGINEER,
Sullivan County, $1.70 an hour.
(Priday, August 21),
8560. SENIOR ENGINEER,
Highway Department, Sullivan
County, $2.10 an hour. (Friday,
August 21).
8561, FIREMAN, Hartsdale Fire
District, Westchester County, $3,-
400 to $4,200, (Friday, August 21).
8562, FIREMAN, Village of
Larchmont, Westchester County,
$3,404 to $3,956. (Friday, Angust
»,
8563, JUNIOR ENGINEERING
AID, Westchester County, $2,680
to $3,280, (Friday, August 21).
8564, SENIOR ENGINEERING
| ALD, Westchester County, $3,360
| to $4,120. (Friday, August 21).
8567. ENGINEERING INSPEC-
TOR, Public Works, Westchester
County, $3,360 to $4,120. (Friday,
August 21).
$568. JUNIOR ENGINEER,
County Highwa; Department,
Wyoming County, $4,180. (Friday,
August 21).
8566. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN-
GINEER, Westchester County,
$4,640 to $6,080; 10 vacancies in
Department of Public Works. Ap-
polntments expected at $5,000.
ee nation-wide, (Friday, August
Nassau County, $5,310 to $6,696.
(Friday, August 14).
8511. REGISTERED PROFES-
SIONAL NUBSE, Chautauqua
County, $2,899 to $3,449. (Friday,
August 7),
8527.
Village of Brocton, Chautauqua
County, $225 a month. (Friday,
August 7).
8528. POLICE PATROLMAN,
Police Department, Town of Elli-
| cott, Chautauqua County, $3,640.
(Priday, August 7).
| 8529. POLICE PATROLMAN,
Village of Westfield, Chautauqua
County, $: 10. (Friday, August 7).
8530, SENIOR TYPIST, Chau-
jtauqua County, $2,759 to $3,122.
POLICE: PATROLMAN,
K | (Friday, August 7).
8431. STENOGRAPHER, Chau-
tauqua County, $2,263 to $2,626.
(Friday, August 7),
533. LABORATORY TECHNI-
N, Erie County, $3,350 to $3,-
j 650. Open statewide. (Friday,
| August 7).
8536, VETERINARIAN (MILK
CONTROL), Department of Health
Erie County, $5,950, (Sriday,
August 7),
8543. STREET AND WATER
SUPERINTENDENT, Village of
Trumansburg, Tompkins County,
$44 a week. (Priday, August 7).
8544. GUARD, Westchester
County Penitentiary, Department
of Public Welfare, Westchester
County, $3,140 to $3,860. (Friday,
August 7).
8545. SUPERINTENDENT OF
ALARMS, Utility Department, Vil-
lage of Mamaroneck, Westchester
County, $4,375. (Friday, August 7).
8517. TYPIST, Wyoming County,
HY 560 to $1,020, (Friday, August
8536. TRIMMER AND BINDER,
County Clerk's Office, Erie County,
he 750 to $3.050, (Friday, August
"sue, WATER PLANT OPERA-
TOR, Village of Medina, Orleans
County, $2,960. (Friday, August 7),
8541. GENERAL HIGHWAY
FOREMAN, Department of High-
ways, Sullivan County, $1.90 to
$2.10 an hour, (Friday, August 7),
8542. POLICE PATROLMAN,
Sullivan County, $3,120 to $3,900,
depending on locality, (Friday,
August 7),
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion
7443. SENIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (Prom). Highways, Brie
August 21),
POR e theese
Aaa Ree ee
SENIOR ENGINEER,
County, $6.200 to $6,800, (Friday, | meets standards of State Public
Health Couacik Uo
Employee Activities
(Continued from Page 7)
out. Everyone had @ good time, in-
cluding Bette Lerch and Eleanor | C!*!
Bell who arranged the affair.
Notes From Employment Divi-
sion; Thomas Massey, employment
interviewer, was elected to the
board of directors of the local
N.AA.C.P. Tom has been in Roch-
ester 10 years and with the Em-
ployment Service three years . . .
Barl Holbrooke, employment in-
terviewer, left the Service in July.
‘He was guest of honor at s lunch-
eon at the Powers Hotel ... James
Ford and Dorothy Yahn of Unem-
ployment Insurance also left at
E., | the end of June. They will be sore-
ly missed . . . Congratulations to
Harry Saffrin and his wife. Young
Victor arrived June 13 . Con-
| Soares ge to Peggy Howland. A
‘arewell cocktail party was held at
the Rochester Hotel and a lunch-
eon on her last day of work. Peggy
reported to the Newburgh office as
senior interviewer. Good wishes
from the entire Rochester office
went with her . . . John Cosmano,
employment interviewer, is on spe-
cial leave attending classes at the
University of Buffalo. Such ambi-
tion should be rewarded.
Rochester
State Hospital
THE ROCHESTER State Hos-
pital chapter, CSEA, held its fifth
annual employees picnic at Men-
don Ponds, with 425 persons at-
tending, Prizes for sports events
and door prizes were in abund-
ance, The committees in charge
deserve praise for the splendid
Job and, on behalf of all members,
chapter president Claude Rowell
thanked everyone who helped to
make the picnic a success.
Prizes are awarded to those per-
sons who recruit the most new
members, as an incentive to rals~
ing the membership quota. At the
penis Dr. Christopher Terrence,
director, made the following a-
STATE
Open-Competitive
Open \jetsrgee
Applications remain con-
tinuously in the following State
open-competitive exams.
Candidates must be U. 8. citi-
,| ens and residents of New York
State for one year, unless other-
wise stated.
Written tests will be held, un-
less otherwise stated.
Apply in person or by represen-
tative to the State Civil
Departnent, State Office Building
or 39 Columbia Street, Albany;
or Room 2301 at 270 Broadway,
NYC; or Room 212, State Office
Building, Buffalo. Application
forms are obtainable by mail
39 Columbia Street, Albany, Men-
tion exact number and title of
exam and enclose a large self-
addressed return envelope with
six cents in postage.
The exams:
100. LABORATORY WORKER,
$2,316 to $3,118; four vacancies
in Syracuse and eight in Brooklyn
in the Education Department;
two vacancies in Albany in the
Department of Health Labs. Re-
quirements: one year's experience
in a scientic laboratory engaged
in large scale operations plus high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; or equivalent, (No clos-
ing date).
10L. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
$6,801 to $8,231; one vacancy
each at Manhattan, Willard and
St. Lawrence State Hospitals and
Rome State School, Department
of Mental Hygiene; two vacancies
in Department of Health labs, Al-
bany. Open nationwide, No writ-
ten test. Requirements: (1) grad-
uation from medical school, com-
pitica of internship and State
icense to practice medicine; and
(2) two years’ training and ex-
rience in pathology, Shanseue..
acteriology and allied
subsequent to medical ‘schoo! erad-
uation. (No closing date).
102. ASSOCIATE PATHOLO-
GIST, $8,350 to $10,138; one va-
cancy each af Ray Brook and Mt.
Morris TB Hospitals, Onondaga
Sanatorium and J. N. Adam Me-
morial Hospital, Department of
Health; and one vacancy at Mat-
teawan State Hospital, Depart-
ment of Correction, No written
tests. Open nation-wide, Require-
ments: (1) same as (1) for senior
pathologist, above, and (2) four
years’ training and experience in
pathological work, including diag-
nosis of neo-plastic diseases, which
wards: Elisa’ Heagney, ist
prize, $12, new members;
ude Rowell, 2nd prize, $8, 16
Leo
prize, 13 members.
Among those resigned are Ro
bert Hyland, Howard Building 2,
and Arthur LeBelle, head nurse im
male reception, who is now em<
ployed by Goodyear Rubber Com~
pany, Akron, Ohio,
Kenneth Twitchell has been ap-
pointed staff attendant on Ward
2, Howard Building.
Sympathy is extended to Cath
erine and Don Coe at the pass~
ing of their grandmother, and to
the Baker family—Ed Baker, Liv~
ingston Building; Fred Baker,
Howard kitchen, and Archie Bell-
anger, Livingston kitchen — who
Jost their brother,
Sick bay: Victor Fero, Howard
Building; Clarence ae
power house; Urban Aston,
ward Building. Leslie Socthan,
Livingston Building, has returned
to duty. Olin Lane is convalescing
at home after surgery. Kenneth
Cameron, Howard Bulging, is also
confined at home. Alice Timmer-
man, Genesee, has a broken arm,
and Santo Alfe, Orleans Building,
has a broken finger. Roger Baily,
also from the Orleans, is still off
duty. Thelma Snyder, head nurse
in the Genesee Building, has un-
dergone minor surgery, Constance
Rappold is still off duty.
Among vacationers are Fred
McNair, Livington, and Edna Me-
Nair, O.T.; Clement Uschuld, Liv-
ingston; Vincent Campbell, staff
nurse in male reception, and Iris
Jackson, recreation department.
From the Howard Building — Ed
Schmanke, James Malark, Vincent
Kartowitz, Floyd Page and Martin
Bemant, who is in Canada, Gen-
esee Building vacationers: Joyce
Fischer, Alice West, Mary Bender,
Mary Haley and Nettie Finney,
Others from Orleans a are
Robert Nugent, Thomas VanBell,
Darrell Cooper, Roy Eligh, Lester
Lamb, Jeanne Swanson
turned
Mary Dibble librarian, from Hall's
Inn at Fourth Lake; and Gloria
ery secretary in the Orleans
week's encampment
Drum with the National Guard.
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
ALL GOOD BUYS
INVESTIGATE — COMPARE
EASTERN PARKWAY
Legal 3 family, oi burner, parquet
floors, All vacamt, Brick, $2,600 down
FLATBUSH SECTION
8 story “brick, modera title bate. &
L. HOWARD MYRICK
350 REID AVENUE
HOME "BUYERS
Your family deserves the best.
Investigate these exceptional
ST.
ays.
MARKS AVE,
ALL VACANT
family, Income $11,000, Good
t. Cash $4,000,
Many SPRCIALS avatiatte te Gla
DON'T WAIT, ACT TO BAT
CUMMINS REALTY.
penedddee ee
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
CYVIL SERVICE LEADER
FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN
303 WEST 137th ST.
+ REAL ESTATE +
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
If you have a house for sale or rent call BE 3-6010
py 3 ates i 28 LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
| invest wisety: || LOOKING FOR BEST IN QUEENS ee
RICHMOND HILLS
(Exclusive)
RAG 000 Cash to Civilians
ached modern home, 2 over sixed
Vance sorties “enones, Ge. tome,
nenty decorated, eil heat, garage, Full
Brice $9,500.
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$11,500
family both lovely apartments
$s. peste PARK
f
A lovely B room detached home__A-1
condition, Near all transportation,
oping, EArage and all wawal extras,
Civilian neede $1,660.
of other choles hemes
rongee
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mortenges and Terms Arranged
DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561
ST. ALBANS
$11,300
Ask to see this lovely brick and
frame home, consisting of 6
large rooms and sun porch. 1%
modern tile baths, Gleaming
hardwood floors, ot] heat, gar-
age and host of modern fea-
tures. This house is priced
ridiculously low as owner fs
ing state. Small cash and
terms,
ST. ALBANS
$13,500
Here is lovely 2 family home
with one 4 room apt, and one
3 room apt. One that you can
rent to help defray your ex-
ment. A good buy.
ST. ALBANS
$11,500
Do you like solid brick? Well
here is what you want. Six
rooms, modern tile bath, wood
burning fireplace, parquet floor
throughout, garage and every-
thing featured in the modern
home,
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Bivd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.
9-0645 — JA. 9-2254
RE.
WHITESTONE |
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BROOKLYN
eT
% STOP PAYING RENT!
BUY YOUR HOME!
Conmult me an
how
will show zou
Only & small deponit will
Mart you
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Halsey St. — 2 family
President St, — 1 family
UNION ST, —'1 family, Good
buy — Small cash,,
KENT AVE. — 3 story, base~
ment, new oil burner, Vacant,
Smali cash.
GRAND AVE, — Legal 3 family,
good buy.
ST, JOHN'S PL.
— 1 family,
steam heat, oi) burner, improy-,
Many Other Good Baget
All nprovemeute
RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton trees
MA, 2- 3143
VALUE
We Ask You fo Compare
ONLY A FEW LEFT
TERRIFIC VALUE !
VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
INTER RACIAL
$9,990 Up
@ Cape Cod Bunga!
e Brick Front — Insulated
@ Hollywood Bath
@ Modern Kitchen
@ Oil Heat
100 Plot *
@ Full Basement
@ Picture vee
{Overlooking landse
@1 Block to ‘Schools,
Shops and Bus
DOWN PAYMENT
from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES
WM. URQUHART, JR.
53 GROVE ST.
Southern Ai:
oer
home ar
This p
HALEY
eondition,
of extras. You es
OAM to 7
HE 2-4248
ate Bkiway, to
COMPARE!
COMPARE!
We aut yeu to compare
All Moderate Price Homes
I shop for these moderate priced
homies to ault market condiliene
Y
aire, all
invest in
$11,999
Arthur Watts, Jr.
142-02 170 Pinee, 86, Albans
“#200
PM
low
\d grounds)
exit Ne. |)
19. Left to Sed tre Meht.
you must sce thie
farce home and the price only
A WISE INVESTMENT
In SY, ALBANS, we have for
Inepection # lovely 2 family
home with (wo apts. one 6 room
thin
‘The price only
1% bathe, real fre
And the price for this
Sun, 11.6 PM
From Queens Well Known Realtor.
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN
SOUTH OZONE PARK ‘ SOUTH OZONE PARK ay
-story sol rick, fam:
New detached bungalows, brick dwelling, 7 large room:
and frame, 5 large sun-filled | rooms, parquet floors through-
Foomd, fell poured concrete] out, modern tile bath, steam
basement, Hollywood colored | heat, oil burner, 1 car
tile bath, steam heat, oil burn- | #4*#6e- Cash for veteran $1,000.
er, oak floors throughout. Am- Price $10,000
ple closets, knotty pine kitchen
eabinet, formica top, venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrub- UNIONDALS
Near Hempstead
bery. Cash for veterans $690! netached 1 family brick and
Civilian reasonable down pay-| frame bungalow, 4 large sun-
ment. filled rooms, hardwood oors
modern colored _ ti ath,
Price $11,990 up steam heat, oil burner, eom-
plete combination —sereens,
storm windows and doors, In
excellent physical condition, A
real desirable home for small
family, built 3 years ago. Cash
for veteran $990.00.
Reduced Price $10,990
JAMAICA
One family detached dwelling,
5 large rooms, steam heat, par-
quet floors, 1 car garage, tiled
bath and all improvements.
Cash for G.I. $600. Mortgage
ADDISLEIGH PARK
‘The best of the few for sale in
this exelusive nationally known
community. Detached brick and
stucco, slate roof, 254 story, 1
faulty dwelling, 7 large rooms,
ms), 2 modern tiled
Sethe, oak ‘Moors ‘ana 'woed-
|]] burning fireplace, large living
|] room, finished knotty pine base-
ment with bar and 2 additional
Feoms, Iichen and bath. Sioam
eat, oil burner, detache car al
brick garage, ‘plot 40 x 100.| $7,400. $55 month pays all ex-
Terms arranged penises,
e $8,000
Reduced Price $20,000/ P
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence
HUGO R. HEYDORN
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II Ith Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA. 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon. to Sat.—Sun, 12 Noon to 6 PM
.
6 LOVELY ROOMS
THREE
MASTER SIZE BEDROOMS
e
1% BATHS
.
COLORED TILE BATH
STALL SHOWER
.
TWENTY-ONE FOOT
LIVING ROOM
.
FULL SIZED DINING ROOM
©
GLASS ENCLOSED SUN PORCH
.
EXTRA CLOSETS
THROUGHOUT
FINISHED BASEMENT
°
TWO CAR GARAGE
e
CUSTOM BUILT
SCIENCE KITCHEN
.
AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT
.
4 MODERN BRICK
AND SHINGLE
.
A WEALTH OF EXTRAS INCL
EVERYTHING SACRIFICED!
OWNER MUST SELL
°
CASH AND TERMS
e
REIFER'S REAL
RESIDENCE
32-01 S4th Street, Jackson Hets.
Days HI 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4742
Open Sundays & Holidays
.
MANY MANY MORE HOMES
IN ALL PRICE RANGES
SACRIFICE SALE
HARD TO BEAT
Owner Must Sacrifice, Leaving State
6 large rooms, large corner plot,
| $9,950
cyclone fence, garage. Three large
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES
A GOOD BUY
SOUTH OZONE PARK: Corner brick, 5 rooms and 3 room
Ree apartment, olf heat (steam), vacant, $9,500
$10,999 as saser Giana
A PRIVATE HOME JAMAICA: 8 room house, hall entrance, very large rooms, ex-
a, pe eamaeetn fo cellent for income or a 2 family, 50 x 100 pi
: $12,500
MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST, ALBANS AND HOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave., Ja » N.Y, Olympia §-2014—8-2015
teacher leaving city, must sell, Offer...... eeeeee
TOP VALUES IN HOMES
ed,
*
*
MA, 2-276:
Seavanxeneienenaenenine
JAMAICA
$13,000
7 BIG ROOMS
Here is a modern 1 family brick
home consisting of seven large
excellent condition
garage
with gas. Situated in a lovely
neighborhood and near_trans-
portation, shopping, ete, Includ-
ed in the sale are many, many
rooms in
with 1%
extras,
tiled baths,
CASH ONLY $1,500
MR.
LE 4-2251
ASK FOR
MURRAY
Exceptional Buys
ST. ALBANS: 1 family, € large rooms and porch, fully detached.
ou ered modern kitchen and bath, Good location, $9, 450
Sacrifice. ry
ST. ALBANS: 1 family, containing 6 rooms and porch, 1990 heat,
garage, many extras, fully detached, seeniione * $10,990
location, Price ..
2 FAMILY CONVERSION: Detached, Sashiearsie 7 rooms, oil
heat, garage. nee extras, 11 500
.
SATISFACTORY TEAMS TO GI's ane NON Gi
TOWN REALTY
186-11 MERRICK BLYD, SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
| LA 7-2500
bedrooms, tiled bath, finished
basement, oil heat. Here is a mod-
ern home with every improvement,
but must be sold at once.
Owner's sacrifice. Your bargain.
‘Terms of course,
HURRY! THIS WILL NOT LAST
Other Fine Homes in
All Sections ef 9
CALL JA 65250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM, RICH
HOLTSVILLE, L. I.
Smam farm.
rt of be
9000 square tet,
\ifol country estate,
wry roundings
y climate sarge
00k good Foil. Town road,
HAMPTON BAYS
HOLIDAY HOME for your
Summer cottage. Variety of
special packages. Insul plumb-
ing on beautifully wooded 1%
acre plot on Kyle road as low
as $2,995. Only $495 down.
At traffic light, middle of
town, turn right on Ponquo-
que Road to Kyle, left on
Kyle to cottages. Scale models
in our New York City show
room, HOLIDAY HOMES,
516 Sth Ave. MU 17-8888
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $15,
INTER-RACIAL COMMUNITY
DET, BRICK & FIELDSTONE
ENGLISH TUDOR
Att. gar., slate roof, landscaped
50x100 corner plot, 8 rms., 5
bedrms, 14% baths, find, knotty
pine bsmn't. A wealth of ex-
tras, Owner's Agt. HO 56-7300
or inspect 131-19 178 Place,
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LCEABDER
Tocsday, Angust %, 1953
O that you can see for yourself what a treasure-house of fun and
adventure, the NEW, enlarged CHILDREN’S TIMES is—we will
send you a sample copy absolutely free! This new CHILDREN’S
‘TIMES is twice as big (40 pages in every issue)—twice as exciting—4
and contains twice as much entertainment and things for your child
to do! You and your youngster will discover thriling new puzzles and
games, a greatly enlarged News-In-Pictures Section, a new series of
fascinating, worthwhile projects te do during the summer months
(with the chance to try for a free bicycle!), the new “Junior Reporter”
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always wished for! Here, at long last, was a children’s publication
A SAMPLE COPY OF THIS THRILLING,
pera WHOLESOME
EWSPAPER
R CHILDREN!
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WHAT'S IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF CHILDREN’S TIMES
MICKEY MANTLE =
ON BASEBALL
One of Ameri-
ca’s outstanding
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ns his own regular col-
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play better baseball, in-
ate glimpses into the
id of sports, ete. Here’s
an exclusive feature that
no American boy will want
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also answers baseball
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THINGS TO DO
THIS SUMMER
Assignment #1
gives boys and
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HOW TO CARE —,
FOR YOUR PET
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“How to keep them, what to
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‘SPEAKING
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Capt. Video's answers are
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WR. WIZARD'S
SCIENCE SECRETS
T.V.’s Mr. Wis
ard reveals néw
Wonders of the
World each issue, shows
children how to do REAL
experiments! In this issue
he shows how to make air
break a piece of*wood.
Lire @
OTHER LANDS
A series of
highly informa-
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stories about how children
live in far-off countriey
This issue takes you right
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You meet real Indian chil-
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eat, ete.
CURRENT KEWS
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Twice as much
-to-the-min-
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eae of Atomic power im
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1
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bee 1
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THE WHY OF
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Answers all the &
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>
4
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i
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Facts on Social Security
(Continued from Page 5)
poe! the pensioner forfelts an
ity.
‘The cost of the public fag ann
eoverage is a percentage of salary,
nerally without salary limit, so
t the retirement allowance will
be greater, by far, for considerable
length of service, than under So-
= anaes which has the $3,-
it and the small absolute
peter ‘ot pension, $1,020 a year.
Also, the public employee, if « po-
liceman or fireman, may not have
to reach any particular minimum
age. In NYC, the police and fire
nsion systems provide half pay
for 20 years’ service, based on last
basic salary only, with $50 « year
more for each additional year, up
to 10 years, or $500 addition. So,
starting at age 21, a policeman or
fireman might retire at half pay
at age 41, and at half pay plus
$500 at 51, This fact plus age 65
under Social Security, and age
65 or 60 under other public em-
ployee systems, cause policemen,
emen, teachers, and some others
to fear the high-age effect may be
introduced into their systems, if
any relationship at all is establish-
ed with Social Security, That,
however, Is still only a fear.
The main reason behind the at-
tempt to have the Federal law
amended, to permit Integration, is
to enable the addition of the So-
elal Security pension and other
benefits, to the public employee re-
tiremen$ allowance, because, in
General, public employee pensions
are too low. The purchasing power
of the dollar has shrunk so much
since the public employee systems
were enacted, and the salaries
have fallen behind the rise in costs
to such an extent, that Social Se-
curity offers an opportunity to re~
coup lost ground, besides provi
ing types of benefits not existing
under the other systems, or, where
existing, are greater under Social
Security per dollar invested by the
employee, and are to be cumula-
tive, anyway. For instance, the in-
surance benefits under Social Se-
curity are relatively greater per
dollar invested, and the survivor
benefits outstanding,
President Eisenhower has re-
commended to Congress that
States be permitted to integrate
Social Security with public em-
Ployee systems, except those of
police and fire.
Private Industry
Tt is also of value to note the
pension situation in private in-
dustry, These benefits are often
negotiated by collective bargaining
and become part of the union
contract. The plans are integrated
with Social Security. These plans,
by far, are non-contributory,
meaning that the employer pays
all the costs But 20 percent of
them aren't funded, so that there
is no assurance of payment be-
yond the employer's promise to
possible ca Public
who'll pay the
Pay
integration becomes
Study material for the surface
“All concerned will be governed
line eperator written exam, for
Jobs with
H
E
gz
F2e5F
held Saturday, i, his Summer School Eligibility
2 Card and letter of identification,
'
fa allowed to answer the letter; (b) retain the
question. Time yourself, card but surrender the letter; (c)
1 to 27 have been pub- h the card and the
previously in The LEADER, | letter; (d) retain both the card
1. The most positive Identifica-
‘of the student displaying the
letter when boarding a bus is the
(a) number of the eligibility card;
'b) name of the high school; (c)
date of expiration; (d) signature
of the director.
32. The one of the following
Nobody ean safely predict what ‘to a yellow biinker.| (a) superintendent; (b) Univer-
the employer co but New 2. sity of the State of New York;
York State might offer (a) the| lations (e) director; (4) railroad clerk.
same benefits as now at less cost | flat 3%. It is clear from the bulletin
or (b) greater benefits at the/| is on under that (a) Regents examina-
same cost, or ¢¢), much greater | the ney ay beer e sale ous ean
benefit, at = somewhat greater | street; (c)° wee! ugust; (b) the length o!
cost. Teems the term of summer high schools
based in New York was extended by one
below. week; (c) certain high school stu-
. before dents had to attend school until
P “Ne the last day of August; (d) sub-
Itchen JODS | acon jects taught at Algonquin High
Bulletin ue” those by the
“To: ents.
In Brooklyn and All 34. The original date of expira-
For Veterans
aration of vegetables or other raw
food stuffs for cooking;
tion of the Summer School Eligi-
bility Cards was Augst (a) 17th;
(b) Bist; (c) 24th; (d) Bist.
35, If August 1, 1951 occurred on
a Wednesday, the bulletin order
Wednesday; (¢) Thursday; (i)
Priday.
36. The Summer School Eligibil-
ity Cards were probably issued in
(@) September, 1950; (b) Feb-
Truary, 1951; 4) June, 1951; (d)
August, 1951,
31. The bulletin order was evt-
dently issued by the New York
City Transit Sys (>) Board
€e) director;
stel
of Transportation:
(a) superintendent.
38. The one of the following
Prepare Yourself
with cooking or baking; their School Eligibility Cards wntil/ Ber M.Y.C. Refrigeration License
on tables; performing bus boy du-| that date. (unlimited)
ties; washing and cleaning kit- (signed) John Doe, Director
chen utensils; or performing “Note to Operator or Railroad| Turner Preparation Course
duties in kitchens or mess halls.| Clerk: Student shall retain this| pes mepire, 63 8, & Broadway
Kitchen helpers assist im the| letter ef identifications. Gchsibas §0008
Renpeeten Sond Dee Seokinn Jobin Doe, Direc 0 |
and service;
utensils and equipment; elean and
scrub kitchen, dining room, store
room, refrigerators, etc.
wrrhe exam ie Nor 267-4 62),
BEAT THE RENT INCREASE
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
was based on a (a) Tuesday; (b)|
Page Thirteen
Surface Line Operator Study
which ts specifically mentioned ta
the quoted letter but not in the
remainder of the bulletin is (a).
Board of Transportation; (b) su«
perintendent; (c) railroad clerkg
(d) director,
39, The Summer School Eligibile
ity Card is evidently only good for
transportation on the (a) New
York City Transit System; (b) bus
nes in Queens; (c) surface Hines
in Brooklyn; (d) rapid transit or
surface lines in Queens.
40. After a car has entered @
blind intersection at about 10 miles
an hour, the driver notices another
car coming from his left at such @
speed as to make a collision prac-
tically inevitable. The driver of
the first car can best minimize the
seriousness of the collision by (a).
stepping on the brake and swing=
ing the wheels to the right; (b)
stepping on the accelerator to pull
straight out of the intersection;
(c) swinging the wheels to the
right and stepping on the accele<
rator; (d) swinging sharply to the
left so as to take the collision on
the right side.
41, Proceeding along a straight
level snow-covered road in a pri-
vate car at about 20 miles per
hour, you come to an icy section
several hundred feet in legth. The
action on your part which is least
likely to result in a skid is to (a).
step on the brake pedal quickly;
(b) let up the accelerator pedal
slowly; (c) swing the wheel so as
to keep over to the right; (d) shift
into second,
slowly.
letting the clutch ia
REFRIGERATION OPER.
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY, 6:15 PM
STATIONARY ENGINEER
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY, 7:15 PM
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
UESDAY & THURSDAY. 0:15
Attend o FREE Lecture
As Our Guest
CIVIL SERVICE a
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Professional Rngineer Architect
Master Plumber Portable Engineer
DRAFTING, DESIGN, MATHEMATICS
Aircraft Meew'l Ele Arch, Stract,
Givi Service, Arith, dieom, Trig, Cale
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EVENING and
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rvesiont™ “pROUIREMENTS
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LEARN A TRADE
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ay AND EVENING CLASSES
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anedie
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|
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Secretarial, Accounting, Velerans Accepied, Givi
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hair removal for men amd women, Free Look “U", 16 B, diet Mt,
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vee vou IT) 26 popes of
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fell
1,000 edditionel. facts about goverameat
to Your Civil Service Job” be writtes se
id it, by LEADER editor Mexwell Lebmes aad
¢ Mortos Yarmon, it's aly $1.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Deane Street, Mew York
takieg « te:
City
complete listing of sack fobs; (4) felt Informe
Civil Service Job" by Moxwell Lohmon
enclose $1 le poymest, ples Gc tor postege.
end Mertos Yormes, |
FOR IDM TAR SORTING, WIRING
to the
Combination Business School, 130 W
KEY PUNCHING, VERIFYING. EDO
1abin St, UN 43170,
LANGUAGE SCROULS
F. M. 200 Woot 186im H. MYO.
CURISTOPEE SCHOOL @F LANGUAGES,
Yorsational Freach, Spaniah, German, Italian. etc,
for Vets. Approved by Stale Department of Kducation, Daly # A. M.
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TRY THE "Y" PLAN
High School Diploma
BROOKLYN IMCA TRADE SCHOOL —1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates)
Bree.
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Ukguivaieoey)
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® COACHING COURSE
MEW FORK COLLEGE OW MUMIC (Charvored 1678) al
netiectiona, ie Rast Oth Sirect, Gkaent 1.0701 MOY. Bh
prenches. Erivale, of clams
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SMALL CLASSES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Radio — Television
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Sina) weekly paymenia Folder 80. PL #6008,
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Oal of send tor tolder berretarias
Wome YMCA EVENING SCHOOL ]]) duakis, ins NASAAU GEMERT, N.¥.C. Secretarial Accounting, Drafting, Jouruatiom,
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Eaiticots $-0119 iN BUSINESS INGE, 2105~7'b Ave. (oor 120th OL) B.¥0.
| Address bee yy en gy 7
Page Fourteen civ L SERVICE LEADER
Postmaster
‘In Buffalo
Is a Doctor
By JAMES J. HARRIGAN
BUFFALO, Aug, 3—Possibly the
Greater Buffalo metropolitan area,
serviced by more than 2,400 postal
employees, is the only u
United State Post Office whose
postmaster’s name bears the pre-
fix Doctor,
Dr. Joseph R. Hawn was ap-
pointed postmaster last April, He
took office May 1.
Standing a solid six-feet on a
| muscular frame, the white-haired
postmaster looks just as impres-
sively distinguishing as is his rec-
ord to his community, State and
nation,
Born in Huntington, Pa,, Dr,
Hawn has been a citizen of Buf-
falo for 57 years, His education
was obtained in the city’s schools,
including Lafayette High School,
and then the University of Michi-
gan and the University of Buffalo.
Started as Dentist
He opened practice as a dentist
in Kenmore, a Buffalo suburb, In
1917, during World War Ihe
served as a rifle and pistol instruc-
tor and obtained a second lieu-
| tenant commission
Discharged in 1919, he returned
to the practice of dentistry in
| Kenmore. His war-time associa-
tions and desire to continue to do
a good job for his country moti-
vated him to help form Broun-
schidle Post of the American Le-
gion. He is both a charter and
life member, He has been post
commander, Erie County com-
mander, Department of New York
State Commander, “40 and 8,"
chairman of the finance commit-
|tee of the Department of New
York and is now a member of
the national legislative commis-
sion of the American Legion.
Dr. Hawn also has @ record of
civic service. He is on the advisory
committee of the Salvation Army,
and was chairman of Buffalo's
World War I and IL Memorial
Committee.
He cites his position of Buffalo
and see for Yourself
No other Washer
cannateh the Features of the
comparison with any other wosher . . -
Only LAUNDROMAT hes them alll
STATE
JOSEPH KR. HAWN
Postmaster as being an interest~
ing job, though one having nue
merous problems, Shortly after
his taking office he observed two
disabled World War If veterans,
both hand amputees, doing heavy
sack work. He had them trans-
ferred to another type of work
immediately, one better suited for
their handicap.
Better Service Provided
He believes the mail carrier is
the U.S. Post Office to the public,
and on his daily route of deliver-
ing the mail can do a far better
public relations job for the serv-
ice than that possible by any other
method or medium. Already the
Buflalo Post Office has received
much favorable comment from the
public, expecially the large com-
mercial section of downtown
Buffalo, for a system which allows
letters, formerly deposited by 6
p.m. for guaranteed delivery the
next day, to be deposited as late
at 10 P.M. for delivery the next
morning. Through such innova-
tions Dr. Hawn proposes to effect
increased efficienty,
the State
God, Froe and
inistrator of
0 Adi
of
Attorney General of t
State , . GEORGE PALMER,
MARY JANE PALMER, MARIA PALMPR,
JOUN CHITTICK, GERARD CHITTICK,
JAMES FRWIM CHITTICK, ALBERT RD-
oF NEW INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT, Al 20, 2
1. Alfred J. Holilinger, Supoeinte
W-TO-SAVE poor ,. WATER SAVER of Tnsuratien of the Stats of New
Handy for loading,” Automatically AMERICAN "DIR PIE
ding, Weighs measures amount of SURANCE COMPANY neinnatt, Ohio |
exact size of each water to match size # duly Hoensed to transact the busine of |
of load, state abd tat tte abate
ne year ended I
shows the followin
¥ 4428
or
Surplus & Vol
a Surplua ae regarde |
0380458 for |
ate tor |
FLEXIBLE COMTROL » — AGLTUMBLE ACTION cached S Hef Bes
Start, stop, or re Gentle, yet thor SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
peat any part of ough, Drains dirty NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX
Washing cycle ab wash and rinse Amended “Bammone, IRN
any time. And... waters away from and dreiguates Broux County aa the Face
you have 3 water clothes, never JACK VERNON, Piaintiff,” againat
temperatures! through them, =, MARY DERMODY, BETSY MITCHELL
“ MUTHIR, GESORGE N. SUPTIE, her hue
Wath Evorything—Even New Miracle Fabrics Ape a. Mand, and all the. hcira at law, ‘ext of
jore are other features you'll like i i+ kin, distributces, devisees, eee, true
¥ bese aenpe fe ” egies SLANTING FRONT. Designed for your come [if| 2°, lienom. crodilors, ‘asaiznecs and suc,
oa may select ow tncaparstane, nina wank venianos, Ends beading, stooping, heavy | scierinsis es tact Gr'sceund: eats
lifting. lt's so easy to usel
ite die
longer wash poriods for heavy, dirty clothes +: 4 : ovis tatoes
; filing clnend SELF-CLEANING, Cloans itself—sediment tor ~onort
endl conn ont egaraling anne and lint are flushed away. eat of nsece ef
Guaranteed to be free from P comeclive kmsbander wives a
ely Avtomatie with > WARRANTY. Guaran! t y comaclive heseandae wives
Make Washdays Completely A pie quiet Gefocta foe cine year, Tranmuiasion js om if any, all of whom and whose
and places of
known to the plalolift,
nad othore, Deto
conditionally guaranteed for five full years,
CORROSION and RUST RESISTANT. New
patented synthetic Gnish ends worry
about rust or corrosion,
LOW DOWN PAYMENT + CONVENIENT TERMS!
Identically styled to the
Laundromat, is the Weating-
house Electric Clothes Dryer
withexclusivehandy Loading
Door Shelf, 3-Way Dry Dial,
Singing Signal, direct air
flow system. See them now!
| answer
| ection,
ewer, a
With’ thie amended
inmate,
vou can os SURE,..1F rs Westinghouse Stinias Sine! Soest St mates
eens for the relief demanded im the
od complaint
Dated: Mew York City, December 19, 1008
JULIUS ‘BLUMENF
Attorney for Pt
(OMce and P. 0 Addresm), 820
war, New York 7. N.Y,
read
MIDSTON MART, Inc.|): ==
and Med with
plaint in the offce of the
y of in Bronx
157 EAST 33rd STREET © NEW YORK 16, N.Y.
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
is le an action to foroclons 8 ‘Trans
fora of Tax Liona wold by the City of
York and held by the p
renmetively premiaos desiguated om
‘Tax Map of the City of New York for the
Borough of Broux by Section 1%, Block
3398, the Lot numbers below | stated,
Tax Liens each bearing 12% interest
annually from September 16, 1044, om the
Fapective amounts set forth'im the amend
‘All Nationally ‘Advertised Products Hi
Appliances @ Televi
ion @ Furniture @ Accessories @ Housefurnishings @ Refrigerators Let 60, 95.095
Washing Machines @ Gift Ware @ Air Conditioning Lai ba s10080.00-
‘alta
Attorucy for
} WARD CHITTCK, MARY HICKS, MARUM
LIDBERG, MARGARET JANE MURPHY,
SARAH PORTER, JAMES PALMER, MAI-
GAREY MARY MPSON, MARGARET
M. FLORENCE, MYRTLE, LESLIE Q.
and HERBIER CHYTTICK, aa dlstribus
cannot
ped by the pe
Genera of Gre
intorented
of kein or otherwii
KETTLER, deceased,
was a resident of
. New York, N. Ys
jon of The Public Ad
r of the County of New York,
ng hia office mt Hall of Records, Room
Borough of Manhattan, City and
County of New York, as administration
c.t.a of the goods, chattels and ercdits of
said di
0,
You and ench of you are horeby cited te
show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held wt the Hall of
Records, B
York, on the 18th day of
at half past ton o
of that day, why the
ings of 1
County
Testimony Whervot
al of the Su .
said County of New York to b
affixed
Witnoaa,
ENTHALER,
Honorable GEORGE
a Surrogate of our
County, at the County of New York
ih day of July in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and Atty-three,
(Seal) PHILIP A. DONAHUE
Clerk of the §
FRANK.
end
the
crrat Tue People of tho State of
ON
New York By the Grace of God Pree and
VASILIKE GEORGIANS,
being
Tadopendont,
VASILIO3
To
‘GEORGIANS, the
ale known
York ¢
SEND
ounty,
JAME
sc Mb 408 Woat O5rd Strom,
York, N. ¥
You and each of you are b
te know cause botore
Court of New York Coun!
Hall of Meoords in the County of Now
York, on the 16th day of Soptombes,
1063, at bal(-paat tom o'clock in the fore
Hoon of that day, why the account of
proceedings of JAMES GEORGIANIS as
Adwinisirator should mot be judicialg
settled.
IN TROTIMONY WHERHOF, we have
cauieed tho veal of the Surrogate’s Court of
the sald County of Now York te be herer
Unto allxed
WITNESS, HONORABLE GEOKOM
FRANKENTHALER, & Surrogate of cmp
said of Now Kory
PHILIP A. DONABUR,
Clore of tne Burrogete's Comm
Ce ee
ciVfL Service LEADER’
Piigé Fifteca'”
NYC Sends Questionnaire
On Jobs in Legal Service
President Paul P.Brennan of the| released the second questionnaire
NYC Civil Service Commission! on reclassification, This one deals
for
Government Employees
Federal - State - Municipal - Authority - Courts - Ete.
te
MICHAEL TODD'S
‘A NIGHT IN VENICE’
the outdoor Jones Beach Marine Theatre at Jones Beach
only on the evenings of Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday until Labor Day.
* * *
Commissioner Robert Moses of the Long Island State
Park Commission has announced that through special ar-
rangement government employees may purchase on those
evenings only $4.80 seats for $2.40 and $3.60 seats for $1.80.
All other seats will be available at regular prices on those
night and all seats will be available at regular prices om
Friday and Saturday evenings.
These half-price tickets will be available beginning im-
mediately at the Box Office to government employees upon
presentation of an identification card. If no identification
card is issued by @ department or agency, then upon presen
tation of a departmental or agency letterhead initialed Lif
the supervisor the request for 50%, discount will be h
One identification or one letterhead will buy tickets for an
entire party regardless of number.
* * +
Mr. Todd's production of “A Night in Venice” has been
lavishly praised by every newspaper critic. There is @ cast
of 500 musicians, singers, dancers, swimmers, comedians, [f}|
tumblers and gondoliers. The action takes place in the jf!
Grand Canal and on a revolving stage. Stars include Nola
Fairbanks, Jack Russell, Guen Omeron, Fred Lightner, Gor-
don Dilworth and Rose Perfect. There are fireworks every
night.
* *
Of course, this includes all Federal employees in the metro-
olitan area, all New York City employees, all New York
Bate Employees, all County employees in the metropolitan
area, all County, Town and Village employees, especially in
the counties ut Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, Putnam, and jf}
Dutchess and the northern counties of New Jersey. I
JONES BEACH MARINE THEATRE)
——EE |
Star Lake Camp, in the
heart of the Adiren-
dacks; invites you to
enjoy & memorable
honeymoon or varalion
mm cur own “lttle
world.” Sports, eater
tainment and good food
served in ao friendly, ia
formal atmosphere. Die
tary laws observed,
rye
Rew York OMice
320 BROADWAY
(COrtlandt 7-2607 fais te for
Sundays, Bvenings,
Hobidays PR 4.1300
smearett |
‘Resort Directo
ry |
y eooking. All mod. inp
Bepiomber rates, all churches. Write tor Booklet F, Jack Welter, Prop.
sixes WINDMERE 33593
Stagle CAMRO-IN-THE-CATSKILL Deebie
Plenty ef excellent eating places be the Viliege. § Minutes walk. All
Moders impvts., Baths. Spocious Rooms, Write Mrs. C. Be: 4,
odere 3 pac! Airy is. Wel ‘. elear:
BPOHLER'S yous, “emus, Churches, reasonatie. Write
SCHOENTAG'S
Hotel and cottages, Sangerting, N.Y. Rxcell. food, al mod.
Fovms Wilk pYL showers, wow pool, eockiall lounge, Write bkis.
Rank IIT, assistant eounsel|
| (housing) (taxes) torts), deputy
assistant corporation counsel,
Farm Mouse, Cairo, M. Yorw. Exeetl. food. GerAm. kitchem, airy |
with the Legal Service.
The Commission sent the ques-
tionnaire to City departments,
and employee, professional and
civic organizations. Any submission
of questionnaires to employees as
@ group would be made after re-
plies are received from those
sources now being consulted.
The questionnaire seeks opin-
ions on the advantages and dis-
advantages of the existing legal
classification, and the one propos-
ed in the survey made by Griffen-
hagen and Associates a year ago.
The Commission offers also its
own proposed reclassification of the
Legal Service and invites com-|
ment.
Pay Questions Included
The Commission will study an-
swers to the questionnaire with |
the view of proposing @ final re-|
classification }
Questionnaires on other per-
sonnel services will be distributed |
later,
‘The second questionnaire fol-
lows the same pattern as the first
one. Questions on pay are included.
The Commission is working on a
career and salary plan, since re-
classification requires evaluation
of pay, as well as titles supported
by job descriptions,
Divided into Three Ranks
The proposed reclassification of
the Legal Service is divided into|
sections: Section A deals with the
tentative proposal for reclassifi-|
cation of legal occupational posi-
tions, as follows:
Rank I, law assistant, title ex-
aminer,
Rank I, junior assistant corpo-
ration counsel, junior counsel |
(housing) (torts), senior title ex-|
aminer, |
Principal title examiner.
Vacation and Sick Leave
Questions are asked also on to-
tal number of positions in each
title of the present classification
Perfect for Picnics and Parties
TREAT CRISPS
GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS
Always Fresh = @ == At All Good Stores @ — Always Tasty
system; base and gross salaries;
average number of hours em-
ployees work weekly; number of
days granted to employees in these |
titles for vacation, sick leave and
holidays; type of shift worked by
persons in these titles, and num-
ber of persons in these titles em-|
ployed on a seasonal, temporary or
part-time basis |
Also requested {s information on|
nan locations, and titles of any
individuals — perforn out-of- |
title work, and the title in the|
present classification which would
be appropriate for the duties of
each such position.
————— MIAMI BEACH - |
AIR COOLED BEDROOM APTS,
ear Bi Lincoln Road
ie 3-4 pereons
Also Weekly Rates
ANNE KALE, #U 70168
——
PENN TERMINAL|
HOTEL
215 West 34th Stre
N.Y. C.
the choice of
rooms, twin or double bedrooms,
with private or con
baths. Of course, radi
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, from $3.50 single, $5 double
Wisconsin 7-5050
LEAD! interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
BE SURE YOU are prepared to
PASS YOUR
Civil
Service
Test—
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Cc
CU) Off Berner imstatier $3.00
Cl Accountant & Auditor...$2.31 |) 4
Ja uv
ha)
imeman —.....$2.50 | +}
(0 Army & Navy fia}
Practice Tests —..$2.00] — mecnenice ker $2.5
UU Asst Foreman G Meintainer's Helper
(Sonitetion) —___.52.50 SAME GD, soncenees
oa $2.50| [1] Maintainer's Helper (8) $2.50
a ¥4.50|(] Meintainer's Helper (D) $2.50
oO Officer $2.50|[") Maintainer's Helper (E) $2.50
rr watamer —_......52.50| [) Messenger (Fed.) —...$2.00
a ————-$3.00| G Motormoe $2.60
ou $2.50|(]) Netery Public ... $1.00
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Civil Engineer .... 2.50 |) Park Ramger ....-csovoenen$2,50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00|\! Pleygrowne Oirector ~.2%.96
Clerical Assistant Plumber —— $2.50
(Colleges) $2.50 | icewoman ae $2.50
) Clerk SAF t-4 22.50 | (7) Postal Clerk Carrier —.$2.00
G Clerk. 3-4-5 C Power Maintoiner
0 Clerk, O) Practice tor Army
O Clerk Grade 5 © Prison Guard ....... $2.50
C) Conductor
$2.50
— .! (1) Public Health Nurse $2.50
2 Correction Officer NYC $2.50
Correction Office
Court Attendant .
Deputy U.S. Marshal
—} Dietitian —_.
CT) Electrical Engineer
(] Employment interviewer $2.50 |
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Sanitationman
School Clerk
Sergeant P.O.
Socia! Supervisor —....
Sociai Worker...
Sr. File Clerk
Surface Line Dispate
Stote Clerk (Accounts,
Fite & Supply) .-..-$2.50
State Trooper $2.50
Stationary E
Fireman
I
Oo er Gr, 3-4 $2.50
g + (Practical) $1.50
4 nt $2.00
u ner $4.50
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Mi sat, —.$2.50 |) x :
Ci dr. Professional Asst, —$2.50/[] U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
q You Wilt Receive an Invaiuable
“Outline Chart ot
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Page Sixteen
ct
VIL SERVICE LEADER
mic}
_ Tuesday, August 4,°1953_ |
New Specifications Adopted for State Jobs
(Continued from page 1)
of permanent service as Commo-
dities Tax Examiner,
Supervising C Tax
Examiner, Grade 21 supervises a
group of subordinate tax exami-
ners and clerical employees en-
[ae either in field auditing dis-
iyutor’s accounts and refund
claims, or in desk auditing month-
ly tax returns and reviewing re-
ports of field audits: schedules the
auditing program and Issues all
assignments; reviews recommen-
dations made by subordinate ex~
aminers and approves~ special
fiudits; discusses and resolves
difficult audit problems referred
to him by subordinate examiners;
attends conferences and hearings
with distributors concerning dis-
puted tax matters; may personally
conduct highly complex field
audits. He is under the general
supervision of the Tax Adminis-
trative Supervisor except in dis-
trict offices where he may super-
vise the commodity tax work un-
der general direction from the Dis-
trict Tax Supervisor, Qualifica-
tions: One year of permanent
service as Senior Commodities Tax
Examiner.
Tax Administrative Supervisor
(Commodities), Grade 26 is re-
sponsible for the day-to-day ad-
ministration and supervision of
the Commodities Tax Section in
the Albany office or New York City |
District Office of the Miscellaneous
Wax Bureau; directs the assign-|
ments of work; establishes and
revises audit techniques and pro-|
cedures; advises unit heads on the)
interpretation and application of |
the tax law; reviews all cases re-|
ferred by unit heads for determl-
nation: reviews financial status
of distributors to determine the
necessity for the posting of a
surety bond, consults with the
Assistant Director regarding spe-
cial investigations of suspected tax
evasion, holds informal hearings
involving tax violators or taxpay-
ers objecting to assessments issued
against them, confers frequently
with officials of the State Liquor
Authority, the United States Cus-
toms, and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, He is under the general
direction of the Assistant Director
of Miscellaneous Taxes. Qualifica-
tions: One year of permanent ser-
vice as Supervising Commodities
Tax Examiner,
TRUCK MILEAGE
TAX EXAMINER SERIES
‘Truck Mileage Tax Examiner,
Grade 14,
Senior Truck Mileage Tax Ex-
aminer, Grade 17,
Supervising Truck Mileage Tax
Examiner, Grade 21.
Tax Administrative Supervisor
(Truck Mileage), Grade 26. |
Assistant Director of
Mileage Tax, Grade 31,
Main Goal
Is Raise,
Stearns Finds
Returning from a visit to chap-
ters in the Central and Western|
art of the State, J. Allyn Stearns,
rd vice president of the Civil
Service Employees Association, re-
ports that menibers of State chap-
ters put first in their thinking the
need for an upward adjustment of |
their salaries to meet increased }
living costs. He finds also that
they hope the study of realloca-
tion of salary grades being under-
taken by a committee appointed
by Governor ‘Thomas E. Dewey will
achieve substantial results in this
direction,
Members of county chapter:
acted are busy in their local
*% with efforts to achieve a
multitude of salary adjustment
and improved working condition
matters necessary to raise the em-
ployees to the standards of eom-
parable groups, he reported,
Attends Marcy Pienic
Following conferences with off-
cers and member
ters, Mr. Stear
Marcy State Hospital picnic
Warsaw Hospital, While in the
Utica area he interviewed members |
of Albany chap-
attended the
of Marcy State Hospital chap-
ter, the Central Conference, and
Oneida, Utica and Broadacres
chapters
He met officers and members of
chapters, including Onondaga, Au-
burn Prison, Cayuga, Correction
Conference; Rochester State Hos-
Truck | ©
at}
ean ee
examiners determine the
ips to the State highway use tax
reviewing tax returns and con-
ducting fleld audits and investiga-
positions are
located in district offices through-
“sree
tax liability of motor carriers
tions. Many of these
out the State.
‘The least difficult work in each
Tax Examining
series in the
Group is done by Junior Tax Ex-
aminers, Grade 10, whose work ts
described in Series 0611. In truck
‘mileage tax administration, this
beginning-level work consists pri-
marily of office audit of monthly
tax returns. Positions which oper-
ate truck weighing stations on the
highways are classified in the
Truck Weigher Series, 7232.
‘Truck Mileage Tax Examiner,
Grade 14 either (1) conducts fleld
audits and investigations, or (2)
reviews reports of such field work,
or (3) supervises Junior Tax Ex-
aminers in the office review of tax
returns. In each of these assign-
ments, examiners usually work
alone and function with consider-
able independence. Their work is
reviewed by, and they receive
policy and procedural instructions
from Senior Tax Examiners, In
some assignments they supervise
Junior Tax Examiners and clerks,
Qualifications: One year of perm-
anent service as Junior Tax Ex-
aminer.
Detailed duties In each kind of
assignment are described below;
(> In a field audit assignment,
an examiner arranges his schedule
of audits of assigned motor car-
riers, visits their offices to exam-
ine records and accounts, and
compares their basic records with
monthly tax returns as to weight
and mileage, leasing of vehicles,
lay-up time for maintenance and
repairs, structural changes in ve-
hicles, and correlation with ship-
ping orders, fuel consumption, and
other records, examines accounts
to determine whether the ratio of
current assets to current liabili-
ties Indicates ability to meet mile-
age tax payment when due, thus
judging necessity for requiring
surety bonds; reports findings on
condition of records, quality of
management, and unusual situa-
tions or practices on condition of
records, quality of management,
and unusual situations or prac-
tices, with recommendations on
frequency of future field audits,
requirements for surety bond, and
assessments, refunds, or other in-
dicated action; advises and in-
structs carriers in keeping records,
filling out returns and permit ap-
plications, and general compliance
with the highway use tax law.
(2) In an audit review assign-
ment, an examiner reviews field
reports for completeness and for
Proper application of the law;
analyzes the results of the field
audit, corresponds with the dis-
trict office if more information ts
necessary, détermines that there is
adequate justification for recom-
mended assessments or refunds,
attaches his suggestions and criti-
cisms relating to any phase of the
report, and forwards it to his
supervisor who discusses problem
cases with him; assists in selecting
cases for annual field audit and
reviews cases sent to fleld audit
by the Desk Audit Unit prior to
referral to District Offices.
(3) In the Desk Audit Unit, the
examiner 1s assistant unit head,
assists in assigning and reviewing
the work of Junior Tax Exami-
ners, conducts continuing program
of instruction for subordinate em-
ployees, advises them on problem
cases, audits cases requiring spe-
cial attention, corresponds with
carriers who protest actions taken
as a result of desk audit, reviews
cases recommended for field audit
by subordinates, and supervises
the giving of information on the
truck mileage tax at the counter
in the Albany Office,
Senior Truck Tax Ex-
aminer, Grade
es @ group of field auditors,
the Desk "a clit oa or the
ay Audit Unit w where
is exercised over a group of Junior
Tax Examiners, and are supervised | on
by higher ranking tax examiners.
Senior Examiners screen and
assign cases to Truck Mileage Tax
Examiners for fleld audit, discuss
with them troublesome cases or
particuldr phases of the audits
causing difficulty, assist in resolv-
ing unusual cases, ascertain that
audits are comprehensive and in
accordance with procedure, ana~
lyze the justification for additional
assessments or refunds, and con-
sult with the central office in re-
gard to general coordination of
activities, They confer with car-
riers in relation to specific or gen-
eral truck mileage tax matters and
occasionally accompany exami-
ners during field audits. Those in
the Albany offices plan the work
of their unit and supervise the
day-to-day activities, Senior Truck
Mileage Tax Examiners train their
staff, spot-check completed work,
and prepare production reports.
The position in Desk Audit Unit
is responsible for approving all
desk audited cases involving re-
funds. Qualifications: One year of
permanent service as Truck Mile-
age Tax Examiner.
Supervising Truck Mileage Tax
Examiner, Grade 71 supervises a
large group of lower-ranking ex-
aminers who conduct field audits
and investigations either in New
York City or in the Upstate Area,
or serves as Assistant to the Tax
Administrative Supervisor (Truck
Mileage) in the supervision of cen-
tral office auditing, permit issuing,
and public contact operations: di-
rects, coordinates, and reports on
Activities of Employees
Newark State School
THE ANNUAL picnic of Newark
State School chapter, CSEA, was
attended by 100 persons, who re-
ported a grand time, lots of good
food and many sports.
Ployd Fitchpatrick has returned
home from Strong Memorial Hos-
pilta, Rochester, Mrs, Van Houte
and Mns, Nell Bolling are in sick
bay. John Carrigan and Orrie
are ill at home. Eleanor
is confined to her home
Vacationers: Dr. Murray Berg-
man, John Tyler, Gordon Munn,
Anthony Crescibene, William Fo-
ley, John Cill, Alex Pizzerisso, Mr.
and Mrs, Hoteling, Miss K. Curtin,
Lois Schaffner, M. Prazer, Leona
Smith, Hazel Lonneville, Ruth
Bartishevich and Marie Ennis.
Mrs. Doris Fortmiller has been
vacationing in Vermont, Francis
Nary has returned from vacation,
Mrs, Purdy and Mrs. Anna Ver-
dow visited friends in Skancatles| N. H.
| last week,
Mrs. Marian B. Beal, formerly
employed at the School in the so-
cial service department, returned
to her home in Fort Dix alter
spending three weeks with her
Parents on Church Strect and at
Sodus Point,
Broadacres
WELCOME to Arlene Napoli,
record room steno, at Broadacres
to keep tabs on that father of
hers. Welcome Jack Ferrara, t
eye-catching addition to the X-ray
department, Down, girls!
Has Renilda Wind,
former
record room steno, accomplished
half of the chores she had waiting
for her at home upon her resig-
nation? Easy does it, Renilda.
Those familiar footsteps heard
going down the corridors, and soon
to be missed are those of Tim Fay
who has accepted @ position with
the Utica public school system,
Broadacres families are growing
by leaps and bounds. Johnny Mill-
| er's just took two leaps, Daughters
Doris and Marilyn presented him
And who
was that person passing out left-
over cigars to all of us as we left
| the grounds? Oh yes, Al Amacher.
He is the father of one of the
with @ grandson each,
grandsons,
Lucky people who have just re.
turned from vacation include Ge
ital, Monroe County, Armory
‘onference and Rochester chapter.
Erie and Buflalo chapters,
fon State Hospital,
trude Jones, sporting a few freck-
Jes and a Cape Cod tan, and Hugh
and| Graham who spent his vacation at
Western Conference and Bingham-' his camp and now looks rarin’ to
‘That Broadacres has a hypnotic
and settling effect on its em-
ployees was proven by the fact
that three have pruchased new
homes within the immediate vici-
nity: Mary DeRevere, social work-
er; Michael Paciello, pharmacist,
and Elizabeth Pittman, assistant
director of nursing, Housewarm-
ings coming up?
Tt is no secret now that the pink
and blue squares being woven by
Mrs. Frances Dylis Cleary are not
going to be for her cat. Poor kitty!
Tim Slade, we'll get you next
warded Freddie Corwith for his
ability to excavate with a number
7 iron. The complete field of play-
ers finished the 18 holes in fine
condition, qualifying all for a brisk
competition at the nineteenth
hole. Order of finish for the low
gross championship was: 1, Mel
Pitkin; 2, Mike Giventer; 3, Elmer
Lane; 4, Felix Mathrangelo; A
Al Castellano, Paul Powe!
Fitzgerald, Steve Vanderlick, Some
inick Tate; 6, Iggy Derkowski;
7, Walter White; 8, Al Schuler; 9,
William Flint; 10, Fred Corwith;
time. 11, Dick Barrell; 12, John Zahn,
‘A much larger field of competi-
Syracuse tors is expected next year,
CECILE MURRAY and Mrs,| yi chapter clambake on Au
MVB chapter clambake on August
18 at McKown’s Grove. See Chair-
man Alfred Weissbard.
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
THE EXECUTIVE council of St.
August Bassenger, hearing spor
ers in the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board, are busy making plans
for a motor trip to California,
Clarice Adams, Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, is spending an
enjoyable vacation at York Beach,
17 supervises | staff,
‘The employees of the State In-
surance Fund recently held a testi-
monial dinner for George Deaner
and William Muldoon, who com-
pret 25 years of service with the
ind, Guests included John V.
Lawrence State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, met to begin plans for the
annual picnic, to be held in
August, President John Graveline
appointed Carl Premo, Bob Kinch,
Stan Hobbs and Frank De Julio to
the arrangements committee. A
large attedance is expected at the
plenis, and another good time will
enjoyed by all,
At the executive council meet-
ing were President Graveline, Fred
Katz, Mr. D Jullo, Mr. Premo,
Margaret Creighton and Helen
Dileox,
Guests of honor at the plenic of
Central Hospital East Building
employees were Mrs. Milo Mac-
Dougall, Mrs, Elmer Geary and
Mrs. Thomas Danies, They were
presented with gifts from fellow
Smith, district manager of the
Syracuse office, and John J. Judge,
district manager of the Bingham-
ton office,
Best wishes for a speedy re-
covery are extended to Sarah
Conan of the Department of
Public Works,
A farewell party was held at the
Leiderkranz Club for Kal Deme-
triades of the Department of Pub-
lic Works, who is leaving to take a
position with the Veterans Ad-
ministration in Syracuse.
employees. Dancing was enjoyed in
Motor Vehicle the park pavilion. ‘The committee
Par! 1 an ear
Albany Davis for the many courtesies
THE SECOND annual Motor
Vehicle golf tournament was held
at the Western Turnpike Golf
Club. Mel Pitkin was crowned new
champion, defeating the field of |
16 players with a 40 on the back
nine. Low net champion, Steve
Vanderlick, scored 172, Putting
contest was won by Matty Pitz-
gerald, and last year's low gross
champion, Mike Giventer, won the
best chip shot contest. The best
approach shot contest was won by
Mel Pitkin, while Johnnie Zahn
captured high gross prize,
‘The low net and low gross tro-
phies Bore, presented to the win-
ners by ‘astellano, chapter
A special scroll was a-
rendered,
The following employees are
convalescing at Pritchard Pa-
villon; William Barr, Mrs, Leon
Haley, Leon MeMullin, John
Smith, Bert Raymo, Richard Pen-
field and Lois Denny. The chap-
ter hopes for their speedy re-
covery,
—_—_——_—_
STUDY BOOKS for all popular
exams can be obtained at the
LEADER book store, 97 Duane St.,
New York 7, N.¥, two blocks
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway.
—T
the work of his group,
advising inate |
them on changes ta piace
and and on
Procedures
tations of the law; discu:
bocce J ag rag
roblems them; represen’
fhe Truck Mileage ‘Tax Bureau i.
conferences and contracts with
truck carriers in his district, both
specific tax matters ae on
technical and controversial points
of law, Supervision is received
from the Tax Administrative Su-
rvisor (Truck Mileage). Quali<
cations: One year of permanent
service as Senior Truck Mileage
Tax Pxaminer,
Tax Administrative Supervisor
(Truck Mileage), Grade 26 is re=
sponsible for immediate supervie
sion of the auditing operations,
including field audit reviews, the
permit issuing, and the pubic con~
tacts in the central office, and for
technical direction of the field
auditing work throughout the
State. Under direction from the
Assistant Director of Truck Mile-
age Tax, he supervises a large
number of tax examiners and cler=
ical employees; schedules and ins
tegrates the audit work of the dise
trict offices with that of the cen=
tral office; supervises the trains
ing and assignment of auditing
personnel; prepares, instructional
and informational memoranda for
examiners; reviews unusual cased ¢
referred from unit heads, deciding
q
on recommendations or closings;
meets and corresponds with cars
riers or their representatives,
Qualifications: One year of per
manent service as Supervising
Truck Mileage Tax Examiner.
Assistant Director of Truck
Mileage Tax, Grade 31 assists the
Director in administration of the
operations and activities of the
Bureau: consults with the Direce
tor on matters of policy, supers
vises the day-to-day operations,
and exercises general supervision
over all employees of the Bureau
through their respective section
heads. Qualifications: One year
of permanent service in the Des
partment of Taxation and Finance
in a competitive position allocated
to Grade 25 or higher.
Director of Truck Mileage Tax
is responsible for all operations
and activities of the Bureau estab«
Ushing and administering rules
and regulations, operating policies,
work programs, and standards of
work performance, The Director
represents the Commissioner of
Taxation and Finance in main-
taining operating relationship
with the Division of State Police,
the Department of Public Works,
the Department of Audit and Co!
trol, and Bureau of Motor V:
hicles, the Department’s District
Tax Supervisors, and others and
conducts formal hearings on in-
volved cases. This position is in
the exempt class, is not allocated
to a statutory salary grade, and
no examination is required,
Central Islip
Wins Honors
At Golf
CENTRAL ISLIP, Aug. 3 — Cene
tral Islip State Hospital golfers
took top honors in the second
match of the playoff for the Good
Will Trophy, Patrick Lally broke
the course recerd with a 64 and
was awarded the Carleton Lanes
trophy for low medal score,
Charles Melton's 66 won him a
special prize presented by Dr,
Francis J, O'Neill, hospital direce
or,
Mrs. O'Neill was women's champ,
winning the National Propane
Corporation's trophy for low
medal score, as well as prizes for
longest drive and most pars for
the course. Mrs, Johnson and Misa
Barrett of Harlem Valley State
Hospital took first and second
prizes, respectively, in the Kick-
er’s handicap, Miss Giambalvo of
Central Islip was winner of the
consolation prize.
Other Winners
Other winners were: Patrick
Lally and Charles Melton, tied for
most birdies, 8 each; Danny
Holmes, longest drive, and second
place in the Kicker's handicap and
the hole in one contest; and James
Connolly, first place, Kicker's
handicap,
A pienic lunch was served.
went to Dr, O'Nel
Business Officer Frey, members
the Food Service Department,
Chief Engineer Scott, Mr. Mare
shall, Ra Berean ar. Mr. Tuma and
Mrs. Foareon for their efforts im
the tourney & success,
