Civil Service Leader, 1954 March 9

Cini. Sori
EADER

a
Vol, XV —

County Overtime
Was Des

NOTLWLS 10 id¥o
} 6zt «oa 9 4
Clos wana diTihd ge
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees <br
. 26 Tuesday, March 9, 1954 Price Ten Cents ’ 1, anwar See Page 3

i . Employees Assoc
A light moment during the annual dinner of the Civil Service (jon have been at work hamm

Employees Association. Virgi:
Service Department is at the
of the CSEA Social Committe

Farka nate chalet oe a

ia Leatham of the State Civil
left. Miss Leatham is chairman
e, and worked mightily to as-

State Pay Bill Still
Not Ready; More
Benefits Are Likely

| ALBANY, March 8 — For more
than a week, representatives of
the Governor's Office, of the Civil
ervice Department, and of th
Civil Service

ing out the bill which will include
|the details of the new pay plan
for introduction before the end of
this week. After the bill has been

sure the success of the program. Next to her is Governor finally drafted, it will go to the

Thomas E. Dewey, and at the right John J. Kelly, Jr., who Gove
was toastmaster. Standing behind them is John

CSEA p

F. Powers,

resident.

DON'T REPEAT THIS

Memo to
Bob Wagner

Dear Bob

Politics is seen too frequently
a a display of gall, oompah, vill-
feation, cynicism, high-flown ser
timent
collusion.
tloners po!
@iting game.

It is no great discovery that the
malo. s of politics don’t al-
ways know the people; few of them
' ever develop the closeness
their clientele that enables them
to sense the needs of the people
and to lead their constituencies:
to walk with them and ahead of
them simultaneously. Franklin D.
Roosevelt had this quality; he
could orchestrate themes that in-
@ividuals could feel personally and
@irectly. Your father, too, possessed
f&, and many a plain man reve
enced Robert F, Wagner the elder
because he felt the closeness.

Big Things vs. “Small” Ones

The “big” awesome things in
government aren't always the ones
that bring this closeness between
the governed and the seats of
power. Small details can have
darge significance. The courtesy
with which a telephone operator
says “Thank you!", the swiftness
with which a smal) businessman
gets a license — often count for
more, politically, than major drives
to recodily a set of laws or re-
organize a department. These ob-
servations have validity for you,
Bob, as you maneuver your way

(Continued on Page 4)

ics is merely an ex-

party infighting and party
To many of its practi-

Powers Asks
|‘Stepped-up
Organizing

ALBANY, March 8 — John FP.
Powers, President of the Civil Ser-
| vice mployees Association, has
sued an appeal to all chapters to

step up organizing. Mr. Powers
made these suggestions

“It is vital that:

“(1) You have a Membership

| Committee for your Chapter com-
| posed of one member in each unit
| comprising your Chapter, with no

| and recanvassing more than 36 to
| 50 employees.

| “(2) ‘The Membership Commit-
tee be kept informed thru meet-
ings, workshops or direct contacts
as to the work of the Association
so that they know their ‘product’
and can sell it to non-members,

“(3) A survey of the Member-
ship Committee be made periodi-
eally to replace inactive members
with persons who are interested
and willing to canvass and re-
canvass all non-members and sell
| membership.

“I have requested our field rep-
resentatives to work with our
Chapters to the greatest extent
Possible in assisting Chapters by
Interviewing individual members
of the Membership Committees to
make certain they are active, in-
terested and are aware of the As-
sociation’s work, and thus be in
position to convince non-mem-
bers.”

|

r's counsel and to the }
aders, Including a re
sion of the State's classification,
|the measure is one of the most
complicated pay bills ever to be
|introduced. Early reports indicate
that benefits accruing under it
will be even more substantial that

isla

|

terpreted. Overtime

d in determining

the h increment should
| be, although this was not yet defi-
nite as this is writt
Bonus Bill Is §

Meanwhile, Go
week signed
tend the pres«
until April 1
designed to protect employees un-
til the new act takes effect. When |
it does, the emr

ees will get pay
checks, including the new salar;
retroactive to April 1 of this year.

One of the interesting features
of the new bill is that it will cover
many groups of employees. In fact,

ed at first sight, The sixth | separate measures a

being pre-

for example, will be| pared for the purpose. In answer
ay

to a question, how will groups out-
|side the Civil Service Law (like
Armory employees) fare?”, the
answer was: “They'll be entitled
to the benefits that other em-
| Dloyees get.” This would seem te
mean that in addition to new
grades and titles, they would get
the sixth increment which goes te
persons who have been at the top
of their grade for five years,
Democratic Bill Fails
| On a strict party vote last week,
the Democrats in the State Legis-
lature lost a motion to discharge
their own pay bill, calling for #

10 per cent wage increase, from
committee,

ALBANY, March 8 — New York
State Forest Rangers have re-
ceived reports on a large selection
of subjects. Here is a roundup:

1, Uniform law system: A book
will be issued within a year,

2. Law enforcement: Enforce all
laws on the Conservation Law
Book.

3. Ranger’s badge: Department
is not in favor of badges, but ree-
ommends an identification card.

4. Standard regulation book:
This is covered under the Conser-
vation Manual and Law Books.

5. Clothing issue: It is next to
impossible to obtain overcoats,
Money is set aside each year, how-
ever, for replacements,

6. Salary increase for observers
and year ‘round employment: Jobs
impossible due to locations of work
projects and cut in budget.

1. Increments: Increments will
be obtained if possible.

8. Trucks for each ranger: Not
possible due to shortage of funds,
but will be remedied as soon as
possible,

9. Compensatory time; This time
must be used up within one month
and preferably sooner, and it is
entirely up to the department

Forest Rangers Get Word
On Many Matters--From
Badges and Clothing to Pay |

whether the time will be given or
ot,

The report on these matters was
sented by Jim Bickford, of
Lake, who spoke for the

i committee of the Forest
| Rangers chapter, Civil Service Em-
| ployees Association, during the
course of the annual meeting of
the organization held in Albany.
|The Rangers’ meeting was pre-
sided over by Ira Thomas, of
Goldens Bridge, first ce-presi-
dent, in the absence of George
Bailey, president, Noel MacDonald,
Conservation Department repre-
sentative on the CSEA Board of
Directors, explained the new State
salary plan.

A new slate of officers was elect-
ed, consisting of:

Mr. Thomas, president; Frank
Mang, of Dolgeville, 1st vice-presi-
dent; Raymond Murray, of Addi-
son, 2nd vice-president; Mr. Bick-
ford, 3rd vice-president; Randolph
Kerr, of Glenfield, secretary; Dan
Showers, of Tannersville, treas-
urer, George McDonald will serve
as delogate at the annual CSEA
myeeting, with Mr, Bickford as al-
ternate.

Also presemt at the meeting

| Sa:
| ste

Retirement
‘Loophole

ALBANY, March § — A Rules
Committee bill introduced last
week in the Assembly would liber-
alize certain provisions of the
State Retirement System.

The measure has Administra-
tion backing and was drawn up,
The LEADER learns, by the State
Department of Audit and Control.

Tf passed, as expected, the bill
would plug a loophole in the pres-
ent Civil Service Law under which
members of the Retirement Sys-
| tem have died and their retirement
contributions have been lost te
their benefictaries,

At the present time, if a mem-

r of the system dies after the end
of the 30-day waiting period with-
out electing an option for payment
of the pension, his beneficiary re-
celves only his retirement allow-
| ance for the period between the
| effective date of his retirement and
his death.

were: .

Richard Pratt, South New Berlin;
Philip Carter, of Dryden; Francis
Hannan, of Salamanca; Fred Grif~

|

er, of Warrensburg; Stanley Engle,
of Ghent; Fred Jillson, of Peart
River; Frank Forsyth, of Selden;
and Dan Showers, of Tannersville,

STUDY BOOKS, all exams, see
‘Page 15,

NYC Chapter
Tells Crowd
About Pay

benefits obtainable from Associa-
tion membership,
After the meeting, Mr. Bendet

| was complimented on having given |
id comprehensive ex-|

an expert ar
anat the new pay grades,
on from present
new ones will be
raises will be ap-

sea ae en paid, and the promise
A Jaren Suraguh of kale om ociation ‘has obtained of

| ployees was attracted to the salary | . attention to upward reallo-
mass meeting held last Thursday cation of specifle titles, as part of

at 80 Centre Street by the NYC) ® program of eliminating Inequi-

, ehapter of the Civil Serv Bm | te’ sticns apetine skein die
Ployees Association. 1 r, Culyer told
Solomon Bendet, chapt e crowd, “to its members and

! man the new the steady administration of
sal that goes into ef-! public service, and offers to each

fect on 1, Both he andjand every group of its members

‘ Charles R. Culyer, Association field| the representation by and re-
Hl answered questions | sources of experts, a help available
from the and in individual) only to Association members, in

inte Ww bringing to the attention of the

H The crowd overflowed Room 500,| proper aficials of government all
, into the corridor | the facts helpful to the employee
H Samuel Emmet, chairman of the|in making the new salary plan
4 membership committee of the|soundly and fully effective, Our
chapter, introduced Mr, Bendet| alm ts to make the new pay plan

and the

Budget Gets Compliments
Mr. Culyer, on behalf of the As:
sociation, stated what it had done
and was doing, and

er officers of the chap-

work effectively from the start.”
He said the Association will be
active in supporting salary ap-
peals. Many such are expected, as
the correction of additional inequi~
solutloa.

the | tes depends on their

|The mea
met in Alban:
Sing Sing; Albert Foster,

ference
Attica.

resident); Cornelius

|

tanding, left te right: Jack Solod, W oodbour:
counsel; Raymond Marohn, Coxsackie; Philip Kerker, CSEA director of public relations;

Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research
analyst; Joha R. Leahy, Great Meadows; Peter J. Walsh, Wallkill; Kenyon Ticen, Atticas

Keaneth Ward, Auburn; Jos: Inglis, Attica; Joseph Grable, Nopanech; Martina Maicab:
mae aye Dilloa, Aubura. ‘

| Arthur Drew, Napanoch; Robert Hi:

Rush, Gre

ight, Matteawai

Harry

m Randolph (wh

(and two women) in this photo are members of the Correction Conference. They
oa February 22 and 23. The names: sitting, left to right: Charies A. Lamb,
jannemora; Kathry

| Westfield State Farm; Edna Ricklefs, Albion; John Mullaney,

were you hiding, Kate?),
wbura (he's Correction Com-

Harold Corcoran, Dannemora; H. Joyce,
John J. Kelly, Jr., assistant CSEA
Page Two civ

IL

SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 9, 1954

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

The LEADER continues this i
sue a resume of civil service legis-
lation introduced in the State Leg-
.| istature at its current session,

IT 18 NOT DIFFICULT to read Governor Thomas E. Dewey's
mind on a point he purposely did not explain or detail in his speech
before the Civil Service Employees Association.

Discussing civil service goals, he stated “the next great objective”

@as the combination of Social Security benefits with those of the
State Employees Retirement System and Jocal systems. He hinted

the State Constitution might have to be amended to accomplish it.
This point he did not develop, but contented himself with a friendly

offer to one and all to come up with some solution, He is anxiously

awaiting one. It would be most welcome.
What Dewey Meant

‘The Governor undoubtedly referred to Article V, Section 7, of
the Constitution, that provides “membership in any pension or
retirement system of the state or a civil division thereof shall be

& contractual relationship, the benefits of which shall not be dimin-

ished or impaired,”

That provision was approved by the people in the 1938 election
and is unlikely to be disapproved by the people in any future election,
and it would be an enormous task to induce the employee organiza-

tions to favor repeal of a provision they hold so dear, if only for
future employees,

What the Governor has in mind ts a more scientifically balanced

relationship of the two types of benefits, for future entrants Into the
State or local systems. At present the combination produces benefits,
though opponents would be the last to admit it and it may sound
like heresy, that may even be excessive.
Plight and Partial Remedy

The Association at its last annual meeting, after a thorough
study, adopted a resolution favoring combining benefits. In the ranks
of that powerful group fears had been expressed by some, when the
study began, over socalled Federal encroachment and possible rise in
minimum retirement ages. When the insurance and survivorship
benefits of Social Security were weighed, and the need of supple-
menting the State system recognized, and nothing seemed to support
the fears, enthusiasm for integration ran high. Employees had found
their fellow-workers’ families left in a financial predicament by death,
with many surviving children affected, employees with short service
records retired at far insufficient allowances, widows left unpro-
tected, Social Security, if authorized, could have provided immediate
ash and monthly allowances to all, at small cost.

Showdown Imminent

Congress no doubt will consider a bill at this session te permit
members of State and local systems
such membership, to be covered by Social Security for their public
Jobs. This is no doubt what the Kaplan committee will recommend,
though knowing well, by this time, the nature and extent of opposi-
tion it will meet. Some of the opposition is an inherited stand to
which groups will adhere for strange consistency,

Entitlement to full added benefits, under such a bill would come

fast. Social Securtiy is rapid on that score, compared to actuarial
systems, for the concept of Social Security is social.

A Point Often Overlooked

‘Thousands of present State and local government employees have
Social Security membership now, because of work in outside covered
many
curity, The Gov~-
employer's but also the employee's con-

jobs, either while public employees, or previously
without even knowing it, were covered by Social
ernment paid not only the
tribution,

Veterans,

The benefits are large, the needs apparent

if there were even delay in making possible the combination of bene-
fits for those who desire it.

IF CIVIL SERVICE

administration wants to extend its sphere

of influence, it has many places to go and lots of distance to go.
Speaking st the annual dinner of the Civil Service Employees
Association, Oscar M. Taylor, Chairman of the State Civil Service
Commission, said one of the aims of civil service is to afford the tax-
Payer a feeling of satisfaction in the service and courtesy received.

He was possibly referring to large-scale
employee with the public, but if not, so much the better,

The public is umaware of the scope and degree of services ren-

dered by government in hundreds of different ways.
In prior decades, when

dramatizations of government activities,
tical reports of the larger departments,
departments. It made the administrators, and everybody else working
in them, feel their work was getting deserved recognition, Employee
morale rose, The public gained. Eyes were opened to what appeared
to be new fields of government
Since then government has gone into far more extensive and
numerous activities, selentific, cultural, social, and economic, all
important to the taxpayer, and many of possibly extreme value to him
personally, if only on some unfortunate day.
If the newly reorganized State Commission would uurage
unified publicizing of the State's activities, it would be breaking one
(Continued on Page 8)

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

and those persons eligible to

fears of encroachment
by government speculative and unconvincing. It would be unfortunate

direct contact of public

space in periodicals was not so ‘ttight,”
because costs were low, considerable room was found for not only
but even condensed statis-
Such publicity helped the

Senate bills are listed first, in
consecutive order, Bills in the

ice pevean ete tt
cation purposes, a
(Senate) or “A. L” (Assembly),

companion bill in the lower house.
Last item In each summary in-

dicates the committee to which the

bill was referred in each house,

SENATE
SI. 2304, COOKE (Same as
Al 2655, WILCOX) — Allows

employee in service of State or
public authority under jurisdiction
of Civil Service Department who
has been continuously occupying
position which is not allocated to
salary grade for classified service,
on appointment or promotion to
classified position to receive min-
imum salary based on service in
unallocated position, under cer-
tain conditions. In 8. Civil Ser-
vice, A. Ways and Means,

S81. 2327, CUITE (Same as AL
2850, OLLIFFE) — Permits bene-
ficiary of member of NYC Em-
Ployees Retirement System to
elect to receive monthly install-
ments, in lieu of single Jump sum
payment, in case member dies be-
fore receiving value of annuity,
pension or retirement allowance
at time of retirement, In 8. NYC,
A. NYC.

SI. 2335, DeOPTATIS (Same
as AI. 2650, SAVARESE) — Re-
quires that eligible list shall be
created for appointment of civil
service employees in NYC not
later than one year after posi-
tion or group of similar positions
is created or after list has ex-
Pired but not while list is still in
existence. In 5S. NYC, A. Civil
Service.

8.1. 2336, DeOPTATIS (Same as
AI. 2896, SATRIALE) — Directs
NYC Transit Authority to pro-
vide for its employees rates of
| pay and sickness and retirement
benefits comparable to those paid
| to or received by members of NYC
Police Department. In 8S. NYC, A.
Ways and Means.

SI. 2362, FUREY (Same as A.
995, in February 9 LEADER).

SI. 2363, FUREY (Same as
AI. 2926, TURSHEN) Pixes
minimum annual salary for all

tlassified civil service employees
at $2,484; appropriates $10,000,-
900. In 8. Finanee, A. Ways and
‘Means,

BI. 2368,

FURBY (Same as
AI. 1406, in

February 23 LEAD-

SI. 2369, FUREY (Same as AL
994, in February 9 LEADER),

8.1. 2370, HALPERN (Same as
Al. 2869,

Assembly follow. Each bill bas am| ER).

PRELLER) — Requires
and|NYC Transit Authority to extend

to Its regular clerical and admin-
istrative employees same rights,
privileges and duties it now grants
to employees of operating eae
grievances. and’ discipitsary ‘pro:

and disc! pl inary pro-
Lo pag In 8. NYC, A Ways and

“at “2373, HALPERN (Same as
AL 2657, WILCOX) — Allows
‘additional emergency pay of 12
per cent to State officers and em-
ye for fiscal year commenc-

ceed $1,000 and not for salaries
im excess of $17,500; excepts em-
ployees of Legislature and judi-
clary; appropriates $28,000,000. In
8. Finance, A. Ways and Means.

5.1, 2392, HATFIELD (Same as
Al. 2617, J. FITZPATRICK) —
Requires Correction Commissioner
to provide suitable and sanitary
totlet facilities, including runniing
water and flush toilets, for em-
ployees assigned to guard posts
and wall stations at State prisons.
In 8. Penal Institutions, A. Penal
Institutions.

81, 2437, KOERNER (Same as
AL 2640, PRELLER) — Provides
that in NYC schedule and sched-
ule conditions fixing salaries of
members of administrative staff
and all other members of Educa-
tion Board, other than teachers,
as adopted by Education Board
and filed in office of State Bdu-
cation Commissioner on or before
January 1, 1954, shall be schedule
and schedule conditions and min-
imum salaries of such employees.
In 5. NYC, A. Ways and Means.

81. 2451, LANZILLOTTI (Same
as AI. 2774, HANKS) — Provides
that in municipality where there
is existing vacancy in any grade,
rank or position under civil ser-
vice status, after person in acting
capacity has performed duties
thereof for not less than 15 days,
he shall ivceive pay which should
be paid for such position, In 8,
Finance, A. Local Finance,

5.1. 2462, LARKIN (Same as AI.
2680, RULISON) — Provides for
reappointment of member of State

Bills in Legislature

Police who was appointed Super.
intendent of State Police after 10
yore service as member, upom

ination of service as Super«
intendent, without examination,
to same rade as before, with

2471, F. MAHONEY (Game
, in February 2 LEAD~

‘Same ae
, HATCH) — Allows com
are 85 years or
service as teachers in =
school system in State for nine
or more before 1900

Gil as ears
ury. inance, ‘ays
Means.

SIL 2483, MARRO (Same as
AL 2416, DeSALVIO) — Permit
member of NYC Employees Re-
tirement System who received em-
| ovschoted and pay from U. &
ernment for construction pro-
jects of NYC financed by loans
and grants allocated to City and
who, subsequently received em-
ment with City and has mem-
ip in system, to contribute te
retirement or pension system for
not more than three years of
such Federal service, if member
has at least three instead of five
ars’ employment prior to and
years of such service subse-
quent to Federal employment, or
at Yeast 10 years ot City employ.
ment after eral employment,
In 8. NYC, A. NYC.

SI. 2484, MARRO — Strikes
out provision that effective date
of retirement of member of Btate
Employees Retirement System for
superannuation shall be not les
than 30 nor more than 60 days
after date of filing application,
In_8. Civil Service,

6.12495. MCCULLOUGH (Same
as AJ. 3021, MARLATT) — Re-
quires that 15 years of the 38

| years of total service which mem-

ber of State Teachers Retirement
System may have for superannua-
tion retirement, must have been
rendered in this State. In 5. Edu-
cation, A. Ways and Means,

BI. 2514, MITCHELL — Ex
tends provisions for credit te
members of State Employees Re-
tirement System for period of

(Continued on Page 15)

PHOTO by Con Eden

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for Public Employees CIVIL SERVICE || Progtam will present cash awards
LEADER, Inc, 97 Duane St, New || totalling $415 for 16 suggestions
York 7, N, Y. Telephone: BEekmon || Submitted by City employees, and
3-4010, certificates of merit to six addi-
Entered as second-class matter || tonal workers, soon after the}
October 2, 193% at the post office || Board of Estimate approves. The
at Now York, NY. under the Act || amount of prize money distributed
of March 3, 1879. Members of Audit || !m the program for employee sug-
Bureau ions, gestions now totals $3,305.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per Year
Individual copies, 1Oc, EAL ESTATE buys, see Page

Lady of Fashion.

Keeping Sue looking her prettiest makes a lot
of extra wash, That's why mothers especially

appreciate the automatic washer, Costs so little to run one, too. Only 1¢ worth of

electricity to do a whole load of clothes. Con Edison electricity is a real bargain

costs about the same as it did 10 years ago.

f(T ueeday, March 9) 19545 5

vm ‘ee CIVIL SERVICE (

i

BRR HAL Geers

CSEA EMBLEMS

Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation Headquarters has re-
ceived a new supply of Associa~
tion auto emblems. The
creased cost of manufacture of
these emblems makes a price
of $1.50 for this item necessary
in the future.

In sending future orders for
the auto emblems to Associa-
tion Headquarters, please ob-
serve the new price.

Chief Engineers
Discuss Pay & Grades

ALBANY, March 8—The execu-
tive committee of the Association
ef Chief Engineers and Assistants
of New York State Institutions met
in Albany to discuss wages and
working conditions for all engi-
neering and maintenance positions
in State institutions, The group
met with William FP, McDonough,
assistant to the president, Civil
Service Employees Association, and

» Tater with J, Earl Kelly, Director
of Classification and Compensa-

A party
tion of extra work cheerfully

tion.
Some of the major points were}
everlapping of grades between pro- |

traction of 55 salary grades into
38, comparison of State salaries |
with positions in private industry, |
and the status of non-competitive
maintenance employees. '

and L. M. VarKonda,

was given at Gowanda State Hospital in apprecia- |All in good fui

performed at special events at | s;
the hospital threughout the year. Nursing and office
who prepared and served a dinner for kitch
ployees included; from left, Selma A. Harvey, supe:
nurse; Olive Ostrander, chief supervising nurse; Eleanor
motional titles, the proposed con-| Horton, supervising housekeeper; Margaret M. Lundberg, Cohen, supervisor of occu;

staff membe
and dining room

poof kitch

of Gowanda State Hospital
personnel, at the party. From

‘sonnel, left, Harold T. Kempf, recreation supervisor; Dr. Erwin H.
Mudge, acting director; Dr. Fritz C. Tra
q | chiatrist; Dr. William J. Allexsaht, director of clinical labora-

. Supervising psy<

| tories; Robert G. Harvey, chief supervising nurse; Victor A.

ti

ional therapy; Dr. W. L. Hoge-

telephone operators, and A. Maye Bull, |boom, clinical director; Clarence Markham, senior mainten-

supervising nurse. Management and employees greatly ap-/ance supervisor; Dr. Ralph W. Bohn, assistant director;
preciated the services rendered and the approbation was Herbert L. Meyer, supervising nurse, and Gordon Woodcock,
food service manager.

widespread

and hearty.

ONE TITLE IS

BY TWO GRADES;

4 NEW PAY

ALBANY, March 8
Kelly, director of classification and
compensation, State Civil Service
Department, has announced up-
ward reallocation of the {itle,
senior marketing license inspector,
from G-14, $4,053 to $4,889 total,
to G-16, $4,359 to $5,189 total,
effective April 1, 1954. |

The minimum salary of assist~
ant director of nursing (surgery),
Erie County, was raised temporar- |
lly to $4,389 total, as of February |
15.

Two New Titles

Chief, Bureau of Truck Weigh-
ing, G-20, $4,964 to $6,088 total;
effective February 15,

Hospital administrative officer,
G-36, $8,046 to $10,733; effective
February 1.

‘Two Changes of Title |

Two titles were changed, no
ehange in pay,

From assistant unemployment
Insurance reviewing examiner,
to unemployment insurance re-
viewing examiner, G-12, $3,731 to
$4,532; effective April 1

From associate chief

special

- J. Earl agent, Department of Mental Hy-

| Hygiene (all hospitals and ined)

RAISED
APPEALS

giene, to chief special agent, De-
partment of Mental Hygiene, G-25,
$6,088 to $7,421, |
Bids for Salary Change |
Applications for salary grade
changes in four State titles were|
received last month, While the ap-
plications originated in the depart-
ments shown, Mr. Kelly said, other
employees and appointing officers |
may participate, also. The titles:
Business officer, Mental Hygiene
(all hospitals and institutions).
Principal clerk (payroll), Pub-
le Works. |

Reaity consultant, Audit and
Control, Employees Retirement
System.

Senior business officer, Mental)

tutions),

PRELLER GROUP
18 EXTENDED
ALBANY, March 8 — Governor |
Dewey has signed a bill extending
the life of the Preller Commission
for another year, its fourth. The
Preller Commission was set up to
revise the State civil service law.

County, Local Overtime
Pay Bill Likely to Pass |

ALBANY, March 8 — Assembly-
man O..0 5S. Wilcox, chairman of
the Assembly Civil Service Com-
mittee, told The LEADER this
week he would make “a special
effort” to obtain passage of a
bill to permit payment of overtime
to city and county employees.

‘The measure, now before the

Assembly Ways and Means Com-
mittee, has the endorsement of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion. Mr. Wilcox introduced the
measure, together with Senator
Ernest I. Hatfield.

Mr. Wilcox said he had requested
the committee to report the bill.
Tts passage was seen as likely, if it
comes to a vote in the Assembly.

| the president and an inte

‘Activities of Employees in State

---

Onondaga

THE following members of On-
ondaga chapter, CSEA, attended
the Association's annual dinner in
Albany: Mrs. Norma Scott, Mrs.
Irma Misita, Mrs, Laura Gurniak,
Robert Clift and David Rogers.

The chapter's nominating com~-
mittee has submitted a slate of
officers for the election, to take

place at the next chapter meeting. |

Names of candidates will be sent
to the various departments,

The March 10 meeting at the
Kirk Park Community House will
have an important and interest~
ing agenda.

Hornell

THE EXECUTIVE committee of | nette Finn, Tax Department, MO}

Hornell chapter,CSEA,met March
1 at the State Office Building. The
new salary plan was explained by
se dis-
cussion followed. It was the gen-
eral thought of the group that the
plan was necessary but did not
answer the problem of a salary in-
crease,

Plans were formulated for the
annual dinner-dance meeting, to
to be held at the American Legion
Post, Hornell, on April 22. After
dinner, a short business meeting
and musical entertainment will

| follow. Tickets wil be available by

April 1, All members and their
guests are urged to set aside April
22 for the party

Buffalo

THE MARCH meeting of Buf-
falo chapter, CSEA, will be held
March 17 at Troop “I", Franklin
and Virginia Streets. Dinner will
be served at 6 P. M., followed by
‘@ business meeting and a St, Pat-
rick’s Day celebration.

Helen Lonergan, vice president,
will preside in the absence of Al-
bert Killian, president, who is va-

ioning in sunny California.
Kenneth Riexinger and Arlene
Holzer, who were delegates to the
annual dinner meeting in Albany,
will report on the salary situation
and resolutions adopted.

The table will be decorated in
| kelly green and white and each
| member will be given a shamrock
and a chance to kiss the Blarney
Stone.

Jeannette Finn and Charlotte
Tropman, co-chairmen of the pro-
gram, promise a real Irish celebra-
tion.

Ethel Drew, treasurer, will be
| glad to accept the “green stuff” to
take care of the dinner.

For reservations, call Arlene Hol-
zer, Conservation Department, at
| MOhawk 3111, Ext. 98, or Jean-

S111,

| Buffalo chapter takes this asl

portunity to thank Senators, As-
semblymen and Congressmen for
their wonderful response to the
many letters written to them re-
garding increase in salary of State
workers. It is gratifying to know
|that the legislators have shown

|such a keen interest in the fight |

| for higher wages.

Forest Rangers
| A TWO-DAY business meeting
| of Forest Rangers chapter, CSEA
| was held in Albany February 22
and 23, The agenda included a
discussion of employee problems
and the election of officers for the
| coming year. Ira Thomas of Gold- |
|en’s Bridge was elected president
The other officers are: Frank|
Mane, Dolgeville, 1st vice presi- |
| dent; Raymond Murray, Addison, |
2nd ‘vice president; James Bick-
ford, Saranac Lake, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Randolph Kerr, Glenfield,
secretary; Daniel Showers, Tan-
nersville, treasurer; George Mac-)
Donnell, Saratoga, delegate; Mr.|
Bickford, alternate.

The recent dinner of the Flo
Syracuse State School, was a
ded, from left, seated, Abe

id Mrs. Norris, F. MacDow

gala affair. Th
Kelleher, Mr.

M. Matteson, ond row,

I, A. Baum, | her, J. Seamans, Gen.

Roy, Mr. Mrs,

Goulet a

,
oI

wer Fund of Fairmount Division, Mr. and Mrs, Latta, M. White, G. Homquest, Mr. and Mrs. |

‘esent in-| Winn, L.

irs. Jenner, | Thorpe. Back row, Dr. Watts, B, Watts, Mrs. Watts, B. Kelle-

Jackson, E. Toomey, M. Seamans, H.
Chucky Norris.

Shumway, M. Harvey and D.

A special steering committee on

employee problems, of which
President Thomas is chairman,
discussed various matters with

William Foss, director of lands and
| forests, Department of Conserva-
|tion. Other steering committee
members are: Noel FP, MacDonald,
of Red House, who is Conserva-
tion Department representative to
the CSEA executive committee,
| ecutive committee, and Mr, Bick=
ford and Mr. Murray

The main meeting was held in
the auditorium at Association
headquarters.

Buffalo
State Hospital

MEMBERS of Buffalo State
| Hospital chapter, CSEA, who at-
|tended the recent Western Con-
|ference mecting were: Kenneth L.

|Blanchard, president; Bernard
| Thorn, secretary; Robert Kirk-
| patrick, treasurer; Fred Conley,
| delegate; Ralph Harper, alternate

Pred Newland and
itzenberger, members of

the executive council, and Dr,
Leonard Lang, assistant director

| of the hospital.
and Mr. Bickford and Mr. Murray,

A general chapter meeting was
held in Andrews Hail, Dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed. Dele-
gates reported on the Association's
annual dinner meeting.

Bowlers in the Buffalo State
Hospital bowling league start the
last round of competition for the
year. The Mixed Five lead the
men's league, the Lucky Strikers

jlead the women’s league. In the

| latest match, two men’s and twe
women’s teams defeated bowlers

| from Craig Colony 2 out of 6 and

|S out of 6 games, respectively,
Prizes were awarded at the ban-
| quet which followed.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacMillian

are proud parents of a baby girl.

| George Lippert is retiring after

many years of State service.

Art Cottrell, electrician, 15 eligh
ble for a 25-year service pin.

At a special meeting of the exe-
cutive council eorge Rohan was
appointed treasurer, to fill the
unexpired term of Robert Kirk
patrick, who is leaving Buffalo
State Hospital. Everyone will miss
Kirk; good luck uch success
goes with him

Rockland State
Hospital

ROCKLAND Hospital Guild,
which sponsors a ward party each
month, brought the fine talent of
Joe La Rue to the hospital again,
along with 30 members of the
Guild's social committee, whe
| traveled from NYC for the occae

sion, The same evening, the Must«
clan's Emergency Fund of NYO
send three concert artists to ene
tertain patients in the auditorium,
This, too, is a monthly feature
much appreciated by everyone af
the hospital.
O° Page Four

Seas CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

tent

fam ‘Teesday, March 9.1984

on't Repeat This

(Continued from Page 1)
fm the hotseat of New York City's
Mayoralty.
We know, Bob, that there are
ly thick files in your office
with “small” suggestions,
but sometimes they might tend to
get lost as the “big things” take
ce. So, for what they're
in orientation, here are a
‘amples that occur to us,
Case Histories
"s examine a case.
Monday morning, March 1,
@.m., @ man was hit by a
tt the corner of 90th Street
Avenue. He |

worth
few ex:

g

BRE

i

8

lance in New York City—
lapse is often twice that,
was long enough for the in-
man to die. Police were
milling around. But they
could do nothing, looking on help-
Jess and uncomfortable until the
ambulance arrived — too late. Fif-
teen minutes earlier, and the in-
ured man might have lived.

In a similar incident, a noted
New York attorney — you know

im, Bob — was hit by an auto-
mobile on William Street in down-
town New York, just in front of
the Lehman Brothers firm. He lay
on his back, in the driving rain,
half-hour before an ambulance
showed up. He had a rough time
but he survived — more fortunate
than many,

Any New Yorker can recount
incidents like these.

Good politics, good public ad-
ministration, and a good way of
getting close to the people would
be to make certain that, when re-
quired, medical attention arrives
swiftly.

What Can Be Done?

What can be done? The Mayor
and his commissioners of Police,
Health, and Hospitals could con-
sider simple measures like these:

The trunk of every patrol car
might be equipped with a folding
portable stretcher, That immedi-
ately puts on the street the equiva-
lent of 533 additional ambulances.
‘The stretcher could be placed in a
large by-passing car and the in-
Jured person rushed to the nearest
hospital.

Every patrolman might be given
more extensive training in first

nt
z

on the
leeding, until 9:35 a.m.,
an ambulance arrived. Now,
inutes is not long to wait for

fe s. ha “tired worried, and
le is awe .
depressed. Sinls huge thing, for
which he pays taxes and which is
supposed to be his servant, looks
like a juggernaut riding over him.
Information for Citizens
Why cannot a citizen coming in
contact with his government be
assured of courtesy and elemen-
tary assistance? It’s not a big deal,
An information center headed by
a competent civil servant, to which
every citizen could apply and get
the information he needs, would
be the kind of personal help that
would be always remembered, The
citizen would indeed feel that he
is being treated like an individual,
not a cog. How much would it
cost to institute such an informa-
tion service? A pittance compared
with the good it would do, and

in it.

see impressively the need for in-
formation in our area, We get,
and we answer, thousands of ques-
tions, Many of them should be
answered by the Civil Service
Commission, Men and women feel

they have a right to answers. But} 2

the Commission, limited in funds
and personnel,
undertake to do more than a frag-
mentary job of supplying infor-
mation. Result: Disgruntled citi-
zens. They can't get the answers
they need. They have been hurt
personally,
Complaints

The Governor of Tennessee sets
aside regular days when he sees
any individual who wants to
talk with him, That can't be done
in New York City, But there are
ways of obtaining the same re-
sult.

Here is an example.

When Henry Epstein became
| Deputy Mayor of New York City
(as described elsewhere in this is-
sue), the first thing he did was
}to read every letter piled up in
| the Mayor's office, Every one was
| answered; and every letter re-
| ceived in City Hall hereafter will
be acknowledged. That's good
Politics, Why not a regular com-
plaint bureau? The citizen ought
to have a central point where his
gripes could be sent and evalu-
ated, Such a bureau would en-
courage responsible citizens, who
usually grumble off their beefs, to

|
|

the political advantage inherent |}
1
We on the Civil Service LEADER | ®

cannot possibly | ;

aid techniques, slanted to the sort} communicate with the City, A
of accidents that happen in New| function so frequently appropri-
York. ated by crackpots and fringers

The corps of persons who have| would become open to all, The
had first aid training through civil| result would be that municipal
defense might be encouraged to} government would have a kind of

use that training whenever they/ informal “poll,” would know how

see the need, Nothing requires that
they must wait until an atomic
explosion before they use the
knowledge they've learned.

All ambulances, private as well
as municipal, might be provided
with two-way radio, so that they
could leap swiftly, from any point,
to a place of real emergency.

All hospitals, private and vol-
untary, as well as public, might
be required to maintain an ambu-
Jance service. Perhaps the City
might find it useful to increase
{ts subsidies for such service.

‘These suggestions are not costly;
ff they were instituted, they would
add to the total of security for
the people of the City. They would
be tangible evidence that local
government, no soulless monster,
has a quick interest in every resi-
dent, It would be seen that in a
City of 8,000,000 every individual's
Ufe is considered precious.

‘This kind of thing is good poli-
ties, “close-to-the-people” politic:
In its way, it outranks big, impo.
tant projects as a source of politi-
ea! loyalty.

Another Area

Another case;

A man decides to open a little
shop. He rents a place, gets ready
to set up in business, and suddenly
discovers he needs a license from
the Fire Department, from the De-
partment of Housing and Build-
ings, from the Health Department
and from the License Department.
He needs to cut a curb, so he finds
himself enmeshed with the Dx
partment of Standards and Ap-
peals, as the result of a zoning
restriction, He learns not only that
all this is going to cost him a lot
of money in lawyers’ fees, but he’s
never certain what he needs and
what he doesn't need. So he goes
downtown to the Municipal Build-
ing. Nobody there to advise him.
Plaintively, he asks the elevator

starter what to do. Then he starts |

making the rounds, one depart-

ment to another, collecting forms

and rs Which he must fill out,
He leaks
madd

for a little help, a little
en's often be has

its operations are being received;
citizens would be encouraged to
tell their local government how

they feel about governmental poli-
un-
ideas

cies and operations:
doubtedly a wealth of
would be uncovered.

State Does It
|_ The Women's Bureau
State Commerce Dep
velops this kind of closeness. Any
woman can come to the Bureau
for assistance in developing a
source of income, The help given
has done great good for many
women, and has obviously been
of the highest political value —
for the help came where it was
most appreciated, in the purse.
Perhaps the City ought to provide}
such a service, both for men and
for women.

The State also works to help
upstate resort and camp owners
to obtain summer vacation busi-
ness, Clearly, this kind of assist-
ance has affirmative political ov-
-| ertones, because the resort entre-
preneur feels the influence where
it counts — also in his purse.

“Cameo” Political Thinking

This might be described as
“cameo” political thinking in con-
trast to the “big-deal” thinking
that seems to occupy most politi-
cal efforts, “Cameo” thinking is the
kind that get into and under-
stands the little needs of the lit-
tle people. Bob, we've given just a
few examples, With an imagi-
native approach to the vast City)
population and its individual]
needs, you can undoubtedly find|
many ways to provide this kind]
of political help. We know, Bob

and

new

that “cameo” thinking ts no
new thing for you. And, of e
the’ political dividends ean
huge.

READERS have their say in the |
Comment column of The LI
ER, Read It yeekly,

LOOKING INSIDE, news and

views by H. J. Bernard,
pny gy The LEADER. Don't

| Semnececne

LATEST STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

STATE 21. Frvliue, Ramund @.. Atvany ..42000
13 poor Ey Albany =... 81400
Open-Competitive 18. Jordan, Jamee'd. Albany..." “e000
14, Nowark, Edward L., uifale .. 78000 3
ROCKEATION SUPERVISOR +a. Saree, Ocorte We tern. ta |New Polzzy on Way
87410 | 16. Allen, Wills BE. Bhiyn, wo
86050

For Hiring Experts

|. WASHINGTON, March 8 — The
sreet?. 8. Civil Service Commission has
noo | invited agencies to help formulate
say} More detailed standards for ap-
. 87000" Pointing experts and

OFF-CR MACHINE OrERATOR
(KEY PUNCH_InM)
frown. Margaret E.. Albany

Ruel Mwy 0 rtiatvin M330 ¢ not Pa om oy ry — normal competitive prow

Margaret, Reooklyn . : ager

PHOTOGRAPH 9. Kittay Kathinca Mer" Albany” | Jn cases where agencies believe
10, Derusso. Catherine, Albany 85000) Such appointments are exempt
11. Grady, | from compliance with Commission
18, Moen, Bg = “Pecetees: standards, they will also be asked
56 Gipes, Mae; Albee siago tO make agreements as to criteria,

Bisson, Pons new Bertin, 15. Wilery, ifelen TL, Sehtdy. #4000 | Prior approval of each appoint-

% Thoodore ten |
ree eere 8 Suan wi 84000 ment will be required in the ab-

+ £4000 sence of such

agreements, the
Commission sald.

. Juety nate,
. Nowark, ‘award
Blair, Clarke G.. Fonda
‘Tasnone, Vincent A.. Rocheste
Jacob, Arthur, Bktyn.
‘Allen, Willis E. Bktyn,
Lewis, Robert B. Albar

Hammond, Anne
McGrath, Loulne A.
Rupert, ‘Patriots A
. Marilyn,

arkhardt, Ruth R., Buffalo,
Uitmann, “Marianne, N.Y.C.

Krebs,
Larmour,

» Bictyn,
Toran, George W. Bhlyn.
Kostner, Rdward 1, Ridgewood
M Rovert B., Woodhaven
Robert E Brome ....

Davis,
Morini

. Shuunskey,

Ratondaro,

O'Detse Bronx Mary B., Cohoes
Zink, Edward A. Bklyn. .. . Mildred.” Albany
31. Tiler, Max W.. Stay. McDermott, F. M., Troy".
Mitton, Bro Sanfratetlo, Grove. N. ‘Troy

 Phitip J :

Bkiga, >
«

y

Brows.

Sehtdy ne Q. Al

Bkiya. | "1 87000 | 48. Helen F.. Bkiya.

n 88000) SENIOR OFc 2

55600 (e 2
S50: Seon] 8.
ANDO Rosse | 4.
4400 m 86010 |B, MB
S380 s2es0! 6. Kaplan, Lillian M., Bronk ,,.83600

ey

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Member Federal Deposit Iniarance Corporation

Activities of Employees in New York State

State Insurance Fund) Your news, hasnt been comune in
FUNDITES were  disappoinses results of February 16:
othe sua increases. SIF) ‘The first five teams are jockying

pts by various “t

share the spotlight with the CSEA.

Congratulations to John Atwell
m his recent ——

Welcome to two chapter
members from Safety Service,
John Anderson and Henry Balkus.
& pays to do business with CSEA,

Departmental representatives: | for four points,

TIQUES
SHOW

MARCH 8 thru MARCH 14

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

A: cH, I

DAILY [6 ¥:00 P.M,, SUNDAY 1:00-7:00-P.M,

q

Admission $1.25 plus tax

ee ae ee ia
blasted Actuarial will

for three points

:}and took over ninth place. Pay-
Medical

_, and split, two points

“Bowling results of February 28:
Orphans were set back by Claims
Examiners for three points. Ex-
aminers is the only team in the

that has been able to take

ts, | league
14 out of 16 points from the Or-

phans. Payroll continued to lead
by slaughtering Medical for four

ints. Engineers, moving up the
jadder slowly, stopped Actuarial
again for four points. Safety
eased by Policyholders for three
points, Claims Senior dropped
three points to Accounts.

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OPEN SATU RDAYS 9 TO | LJ P. Worth 4

PHONE
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Employment,
NYC and Suburbs
INDEPENDENT nom tion of
candidate for

uoyr apter, NYC
ide by petition

with |
vile |
re

the el
of LO 415, a

LEGAL NJTiCH

oT)
WY
GoD. VRE ae
HELEN D. DF

KEPORE, you and
are clicd to slow cause before the Surro

thousamd i

that day,
abould

DITLLEKS CO.
350 Wifik Avenue, New York Gy ||

WomaTION, |

NOTICK 18 HEBRUY GIVEN we LL
quor License LL 131 has been lased te
the undernigued t@ eall liquor aod wine
Mt Wholesale, under tbe Alooholie Bavor-
age Control Law in ke premise located
ab 360 Vilth Avenue, New York City,

300 Pith Avenue,

New York Gay

NOTICK 1S HEREBY GIVEN thas UL
Quor Licouse LL 11 has been Lewued te

nue, New York City, County

as 42nd Sires, New Kork Coy
| honion as _uxkaey Givin war UL
| sree eaters te

Ue undersigned to ell Liquor and wine ad

uader ihe Alouloike Heverage
Law im the pronase locetd ab
treet, New York Clay

LEK AND DISTRIBUTING
OP,
Hawt Abad Diroet, New York Guy

NOVICA  MEMEBY GIVEN thas Le
wor Licouke Ll 119 lise bovw issued bo

the widersigued 0 sail Laver and wine ai

Bill Burke, Marie Doyle and Ger-
trude Carr,

Cohen, Section 711 C, is on a two

weeks’ cruise, Estelle Bass, Sec-

tion 713, is on a week's leave, Bill

fo et has returned from jury
luty.

Edward Pickins of LO 730 on the
birth of a daughter,

Grace Nulty and George
| represented the chapter at the an-

office in the Em-}!

rue | cepts ance Unit

ach of you | (

phy, or Past Commanders James
Harris and Sol Messias, at the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
80 Centre Street.

Have you noticed the new CSEA
members wearing their member-
ship buttons? It's a good idea, and
should be copied by all.

The next chapter meeting will
be held Thursday, March 11 at
5:30 P. M. at Willy's oagstecheay:
166 William Street, NYC.

ployees Bi
by Robert Rubin, Bill Holmes,

News from LO 710; Lillian

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,

Central Islip
State Hospital

President Bill Steingesser,

Moore

ntial CSEA dinner in Albany THOMAS . PURTRE and
Birthday greetings to w “1 Murphy were delegates to
Bache, LO 931 he meeting in Albany,
LO represent € who have| ** they briefed on
s for pu on in The| tt W y end the
ADER 1 : 4} 1 plan for Blue
fergreen of LO $1 J \

[ r ler Gene
recent n te

New York City aioe
et 1¢ chairman
NEWS OF x ¥ ty ¢ p- wmed y r reporter that
ter, CSEA he Central Islip chapter team is
Congratulat © Al D'Antont,| in good shape, Last week the team,
principal exa: r of Plans d in new shirts, feated
Park, The finals are eagerly

ted.
new The chapter expresses deepest
ympathy to the family of John

Gorski, who died recently.

ALL of the Workmen's

ation Board, just returned] _ Relis sources say the St
4a vacation. Her beau-| Patrick's Day dance, to be held
envy of co-workers,| {2 Robbins Hall, will be the big-

to Louis Schen- f the year,

kel, of the Jamaica Motor Vehicle welcomes | back
Bureau, and Gustay FP. Yaeger Jr

of the NYC Motor Vehicle Bureau. from a recent iliness. Keep
Both received $25 merit award re-|' iow, Mrs. Braiden, we need

micl M. Bressler Post| Dues for 1954 are now due.
rican Legion, has been| The chapter wishes a 5}
ded the annual Americanism |fecovery to all those confined tm

on of the Legion’s National| ‘te hospital infirmary.

m Commission, The

ed for a career civil ser-| LOOKING INSIDE, news and
eran of World War IT,| views by H. J. Bernard, appears
f veterans in State| weekly in The LEADER. Don't

d is located at 80! miss it

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
JOBS LISTED BY STATE

March 8 Thirty:
ators are need

civil service,

onyea),

ination to be
ary is
An
the top
lary to $2.984, or about $57 a|
week, after five years.

Twelve of the vacancies in Cor- |
rection Department  tnstitutions |
must be filled by men. Either men |
or women may qualify for the re-|
maining 22 positions.

Candidates must have had at
least six months of experience in
the operation of a telephone
switchboard.

ra

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The

Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.

FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

om JOHN T. FLYNN
etrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St, N.Y. CG
By Apot. Only — WA. o-0018

The pos
stitutions are at the following lo~
cations:

Attica Prison, 2; Westfield State
Parm (Bedford Hills), 1; Great
Meadow Prison (Comstock), 2;
Clinton Prison (Dannemora), 1;}
Green Haven Prison, 1; Napanoch
Institution, 1; Sing Sing Prison
(Ossining), 2; Wallkill Prison, 7; |
Woodbourne Correctional Institu-
tlon, 1; Veterans’ Rest Camp,
(Mt. MoGregor), 1; Binghamton |
State Hospital, 2; Pilerim State
Hospital (Brentwood), 1; Newark
State School, 1; Rome State

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Civil Series. |

® LEADER

Largest Weekly tor Pi
Member Audit Bureau of Cireu
Published every Tuesday by

| CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
HL. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
<Dr19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 18

NYC Labor Relations
Off to Good Start

he most momentous civil service news in many years
enanated from NYC circles last week: There is about
to be established for public employees one of the most
encompassing systems of labor relations existing in the
United States.

America

lic Employees
ious

Inc.
BEekmon 3-6010

The Civil Service LEADER has long advocated the
establishment of modern labor relations machi . We
see this step as equally ential with a reorganization of

tivil service — possibly even more essential. When em-
ployees know that they may have recourse to a proper
system for settling grievances; when personnel difficulties
are settled by regularized procedures rather than by
whim; when employee organ ns can deal with muni-
cipal authorities as equals around the bargaining table;
only then, as it has in private industry, will a true matur-
ity enter the relations of City employer and City worker,

Many details must still be worked out, of course. Laws
and precedents have to be studied, Joseph E. O'Grady,
who heads the new City Labor Department, wisely wants
to study the British system which appears to offer many
usable suggestions. The right of an employee to join an
organization of his own choosing will, it may be assumed,
be strongly affirmed. Mr. O’Grady also spoke of the pos-
sibility of exclusive recognition. It must be seen how this
would work, and whether it would be acceptable to the
existing organizations,

But while all the answers are not yet in, the adminis-
tration’s attitude is a healthy one. There is clear under-
standing that public employees do not constitute second-
class citizens. There is clear recognition that bargaining
— by whatever name it may be called — reality, and
should be extended. And, of outstanding significance, the
whole procedure would be, as now visualized, under the
Department of Labor rather than under the Civil Service
Commission. This w public employees would be as-
sured that the attitude taken toward them would be
similar to that existing toward employees in private in-
dustry. They would tend to get the same rights and
privileges, would be assured of the same dignity in treat-
ment

the City’s labor relations for public employees is off
to a good start. It will need sympathetic assistance from
all responsible sources to assure that it doesn’t bog down.

COMMENT

PROSPECTS
| SERVICE

Editor, The LEADER:

good deal is happening in civil
ce that may be escaping the
rationalized notice of the general
public, News of the separate events
gets published, but the relation-

s in civil service.
inspiring

but the
leadership, to

for
ubstitute a pattern more respon-
sive to recognition of quality, and

better recognition, too. The Gov-
ernor objected to present rigidity
in civil service, and while he may
be stating a somewhat dream ob-

Nupplied by the|Jective, our country was founded
May cea a uty fae] on a dream, and the inspirational
led to establish the relation-| ote the Governor struck is stimu-
¥ lating,
ship, Selick Ene Wo
"The many changes instituted by| 1 can remember recent days
the U. 8. Civil Service Commis, | ¥hen there was less interest in
gion, whether one approves all of | Citi! service by top leadership, less
them or not; the reorganization| Wil! to do, less pla s

sourcefulness, less determination,
and less prospect of any significant
attainment, Can't you?

IRA BRADFORD LITHGOOD
St. Albans, NYC
PLEADS FOR WORKERS
IN INSTITUTIONS
Editor, The LEADER:

T have read the CSEA pamphiet
for more pay and less hours for
employees of State institutions,

Tam 100% for them, as I have

of the State Civil Service Commis-
sion; and the proposed reorgant-
zation of the NYC Civil Service
Commission, all show that a new
ook has appeared, or will appear

I was particularly impressed
with the civil service speech NYC
Mayor, Robert FP. Wagner, made
before a group of civic organiza-
tions, in which he gave a com-
prehensive statement of his view-
point and plans in words anybody
could understand, and stated ob-
Jectives all of which any knowing] visited ope of these institutions,
City employee must approve. The|in fact have had a loved one in
speech Governor Thomas E. Dewey|one of them. And I know the
made before the Civil Service Em-|dangers they encounter
Ployees Association showed not MRS, A. GRAHAM
@nly full comprehension of present! Brookiyn, N. ¥.

Henry Epstein

YOU ENTER the fine old co-
Jonial room, easily one of the most
distinguished examples of early
American architecture, On the
wall are paintings of ancient dig-
nitaries, in the brownish, some-

HENRY EPSTEIN

what muddy colors that were the
mode for portraits in the eigh-
teenth and part of the nineteenth
centuries. Between two of these
portraits is a  brilliantly-colored
painting, its background redolent
of Salvador Dali's surrealism,

Position of a laborer leaning over)
the fence. Its realism is distorted |
so that the character of the set-
ting and of the laborer become
more pronounced. A quality of sun-
light illuminates the painting, set
off in a simple modern frame, The
contrast between the sombre old-
time portraits and the yellow-suf-
fused modern painting could be
indicative of the slight, gray, bald-
ing, bespectacled man who sits be-
hind the fragile desk in the center
of the room, facing the door.
Man of Contrasis

He is Henry Epstein, Deputy
Mayor of New York City — a man
who has been involved in stormy
Political battles, yet can sit back
and discuss the theatre lightly; a
man who wears the Phi Beta Kap-
pa key, sign of his distinction as
a scholar at Harvard, and who
simultaneously knows how to tread
the highways and the by-roads of
Politics; @ man who can utter
sensitive phrases about the law,
and who can bitingly cut down an
opponent, Henry Epstein is a study
in contrasts.

Deputy's Jobs

He envisions the job of Deputy
Mayor as a many-faceted instru-
ment for expediting the work of
governing the City. He laughs at
the idea advanced in recent man-
agement reports that the Deputy
Mayor ought to be a kind of social
functionary. Epstein does not like

(Continued on Page 8)

Question,
Please

SE di

PLE.

cribe the difference

between U. 5. Schedule A, B and C
jobs, What is the removal protec-
tion in each?—A, M

Answer — All those jobs are ex-
cepted from the competitive civil

service. Schedule A contains jobs|
for which it is not practicable to
give examinations
for which only noncompetitive ex-
tions are given, and Sched-

jobs of a confidential or
-determining nature. No ex-
aminations are given for Schedule
€ Jobs. Veterans in Schedule A, B,
or C jobs who have one full year
of current continuous service have
the protection of the Veterans
Preference Act. Veterans with
civil-service status who have less
than one full year of current con-
tinuous service and who are serv-
ing in Schedule B jobs have the
protection of the Commission's
regulations on removals, After the
full year of service, they auto-
matically receive the protection of
the Veterans’ Preference Act, Non-
veterans with civil-service status
who are serving in Schedule B
positions have the protection of
the Commission's regulation on re-
movals,

its!

The President feared the costly effect of precedent,
foreground taken up with the com-|

sion

CIVIL SERVICE

em etter

AAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAEA AAAAAAAAAAL pyr

WHILE NYC's Mayor Robert F. Wagner has repeatediy said there
will be a pay raise, no word has been spoken about even its probable
extent. So here's the report on the present official thinking: 12
percent on the first $2,000; 2 percent on the next $2,000; 5 percent
on pay above $4,000; no increase to exceed $500. Sounds familiar?
It's the same as was granted in the last general raise in NYC, The
average would be about $350, Meanwhile the Mayor is trying to get
&s much money as he can for the purpose. The more he gets, the
better will be the benefit to NYC employees... . While minimum
teacher pay is set by State law, the City can increase the amount

for NYC Board of Education, and teachers are listed for a City
increase.

TESTIFYING before the Senate Post Office and Civil Service
committee, Philip Young, Chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Com-
mission, said:

“There is no politics in the career civil service.”

Senator Pastore (D., RI), laughed loud, and asked the hearing
reporter to note he had laughed, and that the laugh was loud... .
Identical bills have been introduced in Congress to grant longevity
increments after 10, 13 and 16 years of service, respectively; also
transfer of excess annual leave to the employee's annuity account
with the U.S. Civil Service Retirement System, overtime and incentive
pay differentials to be included in computaton of deductons for retire-
ment purposes... . The U.S. figures that the savings during 1953,

as the result of suggestions for which it offered awards to employees,
was $44,000,000,

EMPLOYEES regret President Eisenhower's veto of a bill that
would permit the Court of Claims to hear cases of Bureau of Prison
employees seeking pay in working Saturday afternoons in 1931-42,
as there are
many similar cases throughout the Federal service, and the President

. now showing a desire to limit, so far as possible, the number of
his “headaches.”

A CONFERENCE to have been held last week between the Munte

| cipal Civil Service Commission and the Budget Director's office on

the general plan of reclassification was postponed until this week,
when the number of grades, spreads between grades, and particularly
how much money will be available for the benefit of employees will
be discussed. The money is apart from the coming raise, which is
based on living costs. ‘The reclassification is planned to be based on
the worth of the job to NYC. Until the budgetary problem is settled,
no public hearings on the proposed reclassification will be held. It is
expected the Engineering Service will be the first one calendared....
The NYC Commission is about to certify the new social investigator
lst. Three eligibles’ cases are holding it up, and a decision will be
reached on them today ‘March 9), Residence and similar questions
are involved. . . . The bridge and tunnel officer list was certified by
NYC later than hoped, but held up because of thorough screening,

AN EX-CONVICT, arrested last week as a parole violator, was
worried about only one thing: Would it stop him from becoming @
NYC cop? He'd passed the written test held in January, Answer — It
certainly would,

LOOK FOR a bitter battle on State Preller Commission concerns
ing layoff rights for veterans, There's a sharp split on the Commis-
sion concerning ‘this issue; even veteran leaders on the Commission
don't see eye to eye. . . . Incidentally, nobody on the Preller Commis
(which is revising the State Civil Service Law) has been paid
since October, except one steno. They ran out of money... . The
group plans to finish its work by February,

|18 More Jobs
\In Schedule C;
Total Now 908

edule B jobs |

Transit Police
Take Red Cross
First-Aid Course

WASHINGTON, March 8—The| Five hundred NYC Transit Aus
U. S. Civil Service Commissicy |‘hority policemen and policewo-
|has placed 18 more Jobs in Sched |™MeM Are taking first-aid refresher

ace courses at the Brooklyn Red Cross,
ule C. Eleven are new, six were|'The ba s control ¢

transferred from Schedule A, and | of biee

ing, care of a victim of
one was formerly competitive. shock, proper transportation
New — U Information | Methods if the victim must be
Agency, a special assistant to the|™oved, and methods of bandag-
| director, a secretarial assistant to|!ng, all steps taken before the
the director, and a secretary to| “ctor arrives
the director; Department of Com-| The refresher course also ine
merce, an additional private sec- |ludes newly-developed methods

involved in the use of tourniquets,
New York transit policemen who
have completed the course have
also learned to recognize heat ex~
|haustion and heart attack cases,
and to apply emergency measures,

retary to the Under Secretary and|
& confidential assistant to the
Defense Transportation Adminis- |
trator; Veterans Administration, |
six confidential assistants to the
special assistant to the Adminis-

trator. .
DINNER TO HONOR ROSEN
The Bronx County American

Legion is dining its county treas-
urer,

From Schedule A

— Export-
Import Bank

of Washington, a
vice president, a vice president
and treasurer, a confidential
assistant to the managing diree- |
tor, a private secretary to the
managing director, and the gen-
eral counsel; Securities and Ex-
change Commission, an associate
general counsel.

From competitive — private
secretary to the deputy director
of the Export-Import Bank

Of the 908 positions placed in
Schedule C since last April, 234
were in the competitive service,

Rosenbaum, at
‘kway Restaurant on
evening, March 30. Mr,
Rosenbaum is an attache of the
State Employment Service, Chair-
man of the affair is Edmund J,
O'Keefe, law assistant in

Court of General Sessions,

Lester

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
views by . J, Bernard, appears q

weekly in The LEADER, Don't
miss it {

fl
VIE SERVICE See eee

YOU - government’ employee — are responsible for this record

_Ever since the founding of Government Employees
Insurance Company in 1936, increasing numbers of
government employees throughout the United States
have entrusted their automobile insurance protec-
tion to us, With less than 4,000 policyholders at the
end of 1936, we now insure the automobiles of over
a quarter million government employees]

This outstanding record of progress can only be
attributed to. the. confidence of government, em-)

ployees in our demonstrated ability to provide con-
sistently — year’ after year — the finest_automobile
insurance service at economical cost.

Government Employees Insurance” Company is
the largest company specializing in automobile insur-
ance for you —the* government employee > and
these achievements are your testimony of our ability
to perform a service beneficial to you.

? ov oe . |
(A Capiial Stock Insurance Company —Nol Affiliated with the United
Nay sy iy? hy .

4

| Tait, March 9, 1984.

Looking Inside
(Continued from Page 1)

hain that bas bound civil service administration generally throughout

the United States,

Departments themselves would have to supply the material, but
some central clearing-house would be a big help, for both stimula-
tion and guidance, A State Desk could do the job in the Commission's
office. NYC seems edging that way, with an editor-in-chief already
im City Administrator's office.

Civil Service Commissions are not usually adventurous, The

reorganized State Commission will offer some innovations, It would
be laudable to include this one.

te

HOW MUCH different civil service administration will be under
‘unaltered form of operation will depend less on the alterations than
on the appointees, The State's method is now in operation,

ONE OF THE EARLY SIGNS of how well any new Commission
will do is the extent to which it consults employees, particularly
through their representatives. Though the employees’ experience is
an asset the Commission obtains free, the value must not be judged by
the price. Consultation has been a practice in the State but perfec-
tion may as well be the ideal, although, by definition, an ideal is
unattainable,

“Could it happen yet,” asked an employee in @ local jurisdiction,
& fellow addicted to some patois, “that civil service will be adminis-
tered from the bottom up, inst of from the top down?”

The answer, was naturally, “Could be.”

WITH A SOLID HOLDOVER member, Commissioner Alexander
A. Falk, and the new distaff member to be Mary Goode Krone on
March 15, Chairman Taylor has trusty aides. Miss Krone has had
personnel experience, She is Chairman of the State Personnel Council,
Until she makes the switch, she is Deputy Tax Commissioner. Chair-
man Taylor comes from the New York Telephone Company, where he
spent years as personne! chief.

We've been hearing so much of late of the benefit of having an
expert personnel director, now at last we shall see what results are
obtained, In the State, the Chairman is the Personnel Director.

EMPLOYEE CONSULTATION has been given official recogni-
tion by the U. S. Civil Service Commission in the creation of the
Federal Employees Interest Program, Hal J, Miller, director of the
Program, supplies expert printed information to employee
Groups, succinctly stating the end result of various wordy laws,
rules and regulations. The National Association of Federal Career
Employees, consisting mostly of workers in U. 8. defense offices, has
Passed a resolution heartily indorsing the program,

Mr, Miller has been nominated for special recognition by the
awards committee of the American Association for Public Informa-|
tion, Education and Research, “for improving civil service morale
and a public understanding of government through development of
the Federal Employee Interest Program,”

LEGAL NOTICE

| Four Honored
At Special erm Part 1 of we city |

court of the tity of sew York, bed in| ON Retirement

Fifty years ago Edward E. Cay-
angh started to work for NYC.
Last week he, and three other
employees of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, were dined at
the Brass Rail, 8 Nevins Street,
Brooklyn, The others were Mar-
garet A, McInnis, George J. Schret-
ter, and Louis L. Syskynd. Mr,
Schretter was @ stenographer,

w York ut No,

MELTSCHEN for
name @ BERGERT

NV Yeading and filing thi
WBRBERT ISRABL BEITSCH verified
the 24th day of Fevruwy, 1964, praying
for 4 change of mame of the petitioner it
being requested that be be permitted to

petition of

aetime the name of HERBERT BRENT
im the place and stead of hie present
name aud it appearing that the said pe

nd under
BEITSCHER
Sxl Gerard
; pursuant to
TU, 8, Selective Service Act aud the
rt being satisfled that the eaid peti-
tion is true, and it appearing from tho
maid potion and the Court being satisfied

that Mere i no reasonable objection to
the chense of name propoeed,
NOW pation of ALLEN EB. MAR:

ISRAEL BEITSCHER who wae tora in
Wermany op Apal 6th, 10% be and he
hereby ie authored to axsume Ure
of HRADURT BRENT 10/ place ond
hia present tame on th 14h day of
ort” 1084, upon complyiog with the
Provisions of Article 6 of the Civil Rights
Law and of thie onder, wamely -

Court in Now York County, within ten
(20) dase from the vt thin order and
atter the entry of

wutolined iu
within

ote

further
OKDERED, that
# from the dat

with
of euity

twenty Oto
Of this onder

seeved ty

© Servied La
Bronx,

dae

Court ta New York County

on) ayiiend Wille i
" “edie TAMAR INEEPSCM EN,
tor the Thun day ok Ay

shia

{Mt | dent Paul P. Brennan and Com-

"| Bureau, and Dr. Frank A, Schae-

‘of thin}

is | Hospitals;
"| grade 3, Department of Hospitals.

grade 5; Mr, Suskynd an inves-
tigator; the others, clerks.

Civil Service Commission Presi-

missioner Thomas Dyett spoke.
Commissioner Brennan presented
a gift to each of the former em-
ployees, on behalf of the staff, and
@ scroll, on behalf of the Commis-
sion. On the dais also were Sidney
M. Stern, director, Classification

fer, secretary of the Commission.
Joseph Zweig was master of cere-
monies.

Present also were Arthur Tate,
assistant superintendent of Idie-
wild Airport, and Frank Connors,
retired secretary of the Hospitals
Department, both of whom used
to work for the Commission, Other
retired members of the Commis-
sion staff at present included James
Raffety, Mrs, Mary Webb, and
Thomas Toine. -

8 More Exams
| Ordered in NYC

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion has ordered two open-com-
| petitive and six promotion exams.
They are:

Open-competitive Inspector
¥ | of carpentry and masonry, grade
3;_ painter,

Promotion — Court clerk, grade
4, City Magistrates Courts; deck-
hand- (tugboat), Department of
| Sanitation; inspector of live poul-
| try, grade 3, Department of Mar-
jkets; and weightmaster, grade 3,
Department of Markets; mortuary
| caretaker, grade 2, Department of
mortuary caretaker,

Application dates have not yet

Postal Unions
Find Pay Plan
Lopsided

on wag
cation of postal personnel unfair,
proseds et Baga in many respects
icable,

‘The Council is composed of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, the National Association of
Letter Carriers, the National Pos-
tal Transport Association, the
National Association of Postal Su-
pervisors, the American Federa-
tion of Government Employees,
and others,
‘The Couneil says:
“The proposals are based upon
a plan conceived by George Pry
& Associates of Chicago. The
study indicated that while Fry
and Associates show considerable
familiarity with jobs that are not
primarily concerned with mail
handling, there is a complete un-
familiarity with most of the duties
of postal employees.

Absurdity Alleged
“The eight men who made the
study fatled to contact the repre-
sentatives of the men who ac-
tually perform the various func-
tions, and the study reflects a
com™lete lack of functional knowl-
edge of mail operations, As a re-
sult, some of the recommenda-
tions reach the point of absurdity,
The proposed pay increases range
from $10 a year up to $5,150 for
the Chicago Postmaster, Only top
Grade city clerks and carriers
would receive a maximum of a
$100 raise, all others less. The
$80,000,000 overall raise figure
covering 400,000 postal employees
gives small consideration to the
needs of the average employee,
but gives raises of $1,000 and more
to the top supervisory officials.
“An additional section in the
plan would set up a junior clerk
grade and is in essence a wage-

! cutting device. For performing the

same duties that are done today
in a wage classification of $3,270
to $4,070, the salary would be $3,-
210 to $3,870. To make this pro-
posal palatable, the Post Office
Department states that no pres-
ent employee would receive a pay
cut,"

Park Patrol
Job Deadline
Approaching

ALBANY, March 8 — Men who
want State jobs as park patrolmen
in the Long Island or the Niagara
Prontier State Parks areas have
until Priday, March 12 to apply.
for an exam to be held Saturday,
April 10.

Starting annual salary is $3,411,
Annual pay raises bring the top
salary to $4,212 after five years,

In the Long Island area there are
10 vacancies in year-round jobs,
and 85 summer vacancies. There
sre no vacancies in the Niag:
Frontier area now, but future
cancies are assured.

Age imits 21 to 37
No experience is required of high
school graduates, Experience may
be substituted for high school ed-
ueation.

Candidates must be between 21
and 37, and at least 5 feet, 10
inches, and 150 pounds,

Those who pass the written test
will be given @ qualifying medical
test. They will also be required to
pass a test in bar chinning, high
jump, abdominal muscles lift, and
the standing broad jump.

Candidates for park patrolman
Jobs located in the Long Island
Parks area must be legal residents
of Nassau, Queens, or Suffolk
County, For Niagara Prontier park
patrolman jobs, candidates must
be legal residents of Allegany, Cat-
taraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Gene-
see, Niagara, Orleans, or Wyoming
Lowe
\ Two OF BEAME’S
GET PAY INCREASES

Salary increases in the office of
NYC Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame were voted by the Board of
Estimate, William J. Shea, assis
ant to Mr. Beame, got $1,000 mo:
to $15,000; John Carty, chief bud-
get examiner, $1,500 more, to
$12,000.

DEPUTY COMPTROLLER PAY
The pay of Deputy Comptroller
Joseph F. Murphy was increased

been set, As soon as announced
The LEADER will publish them,

by the NYC Board of Estimate to
$20,000, from $15,500,

HENRY

social functions, He feels that
Mayor Wagner ought to take
steps to reduce the number of

Mayor's office functions efficiently,
must be an advisor, a buffer, and
@ stand-in.
Kitchen Cabinet

‘There is a “kitchen cabinet” in
City Hall over which Epstein pre-
sides. In addition to Epstein, the
Mayoral aides who participate in
the regular weekly meetings are:
Nelson Seite], Stanley Lowell, War-
Ann

group is not the total cabinet, but
the inner group working around
Wagner, They screen all mat-
ters that are up for the Mayor's
consideration, and dispose of as
many as they can. Work has been
so delegated that Mayor Wagner
can devote himself to major pol-
icy matters.

The larger cabinet includes Mr.
Epstein, Dr, Luther Gulick and his
deputies, Charles Preusse and John
Connorton; Corporation Counsel
Adrian Burke; Budget Director
Abe Beame; and from time to
time, various department heads.
In this kind of a setup, aren't
personality clashes inevitable?
Epstein confirms what has been
common observation, There are
relatively few personality clashes,
and what there were at the be-
ginning, Epstein says, have sub-
sided.

The Deputy Mayor often sits for

the Mayor on the Board of Esti-|
mate. Before such sessions, he and}
Wagner canvass the Board's cal-
endar thoroughly, so that he is
completely apprised of the Mayor's
viewpoints,
*There are any number of situa-
tions where department heads feel
they have to talk to Bob directly,”
says Epstein, and they always have
access to the Mayor, “But where
problems can be kept from him,
and solved by the lower echelons, |
we do it,”

The Mail
One of the first tasks he under-
took upon entering office was to
read through the accumulation of
Jetters that was piled up in City
Hall. He divided the letters into
71 categories. The categories were
then divided up among the May-
or's aides. All letters were any
swered, The policy now is that
every communication reaching
City Hail is acknowledged.
‘Tasks Ahead
What does Epstein see as the

EPSTEIN

muses, “Is to get security and con~
fidence among the people concern-
ing the City's government, to have
them understand that-our govern
ment is not @ political football,
that money is not being frittered
away.”

Among specific problems which
Mr. Epstein feels the City must
lick, these rank high on the jist:

The traffic problem. “New York
will rise or fall on what happens
to traffic, We are considering the
Possibilities of both central and
off-street parking areas, among =
variety of other plans, This is the
kind of problem that is within our
Power to resolve to some extent.”

Schools: “We must build rapidly
so that we will be able to absorb
our enlarged, diversified popula-
tion, We must see that teacher
morale goes up.”

Police, “The force is now under=
going a re-shaping that will be
Productive of superior protection
and that the members of the force
themselves will appreciate.”
Racial groups. “The various ra-
¢ial groups in the City must be
integrated, and the contributions
of each better appreciated. The
Puerto Rican population offers @
most valuable Jabor group that
should be fully used.”
Concerned With Many Things
Racial relations have been a
concern of Henry Epstein. Since
his college days, he has been ac-
tive with the Anti-Defamation
League. In college, too, he was
engaged in many things. He won
more academic prizes than any
other student in his class, And he
pitehed for the Phi Beta Kappa
baseball team, There was an_an-
nual game between the Phi Bet's
of Harvard and the Phi Bet's of
Yale. Epstein still recalls ruefully
that Archibald MacLeish, who
played for the Yale team, hit a
home run off him, He played ten-
nis so well that he won his dormi-
tory championship. He still plays
tennis and golf, In tennis, he now
plays doubles; in golf, he calls
himself “about an Eisenhower
golfer.”

From South Carolina
He was born on January 14,
1896, in Port Royal, 5. C., took his
Harvard degree in 1915 and grad-
uste from Harvard Law School in
1921. He taught school in Arling~
ton, Mass., and during World War
I was a lieutenant j.g. in the Navy.
He practiced law until his selece
tion as Solicitor General in 1932,
an office he held for ten years. In
this post he took an active part
drafting welfare legislation, and
arguing eases involving minimum
Wages, unemployment insurance
and social security legislation, In
1942, he was Democratic candidate
for State Attorney General, and

basic tasks to be accomplished by
the Wagner administration? }
“The fundamental task," he!

in 1946, ran on the Democratic
ticket as candidate for a judgeship
on the Court of Appeals.

Starting Pay

WASHINGTON, March 8—The
U, 8, Senate and House Post Of-
fice and Civil Service Committees
are now studying the various Job
reclassification and salary increase
proposals presented by the Eisen-
hower Administration and individ-
ual legislators,

The President's plan was ex-
plained in detail by Chairman
Young when he appeared before
the Senate group,

The following table presents the
Administration's proposed en-
trance salary rates, compared with
Present rates, in the General

Schedule (GS) of the Federal job
classification:

Pro- In-
Grade Present posed crease
1 $2500 $2500 none
2 2750 2750 none
3 2950 3000 $50
4 3175 3260 ud
5 3410 3600 190
6 3795 4000 205
q 4205 4400 195
8 4620 4800 180
9 5060 5300 240
10 5500 5800 300
Mu 5940 6400 460
12 7040 7500 460
et) 8360 8800 440
“4 9600 10200 600
15 10800 11600 800
16 12000 12600 #00
7 13000 13800 800
18 14800 14800 none
Representative Joel T. Broyhill

(R, Va.), of the House committee,
would provide both classified and
postal employees with raises to
restore their 1939 purchasing pow-
er. Increases under his bill would

Proposed U.S. Raises in

Listed

average boost would be about $650
@ year, or 16 per cent.

A GS-3 now paid $2,950, would
be raised to $3,150; a GS 5, $3,410,
would go to $3,810; a GS 7, $4.205,
to $5,005; a GS 9, $5,060, to $6,250;
a GS 11, asi? to $7,140; a GS 13,
$8,360, $9,560, and a GS 15,
$10,800, re $12,000. Postal clerks
and carriers, now started at $3,270,
would be jumped to $3,670.

Representative Gardner RR.
Withrow (R., Wis.), another com~
mittee member, is the sponsor of
an across-the-board increase
for each of the 500,000 postal em~

ployees.

Senator Frank Carlson (R,,
Kans.), chairman of the Senate
group, would boost take-home pay
of Federal employees through ad-

ditional fringe benefits.

Deckhand Jobs
Offered by U. S

Wednesday, March 10 is the last

day for men to apply for deckhand
Jobs, $1.40 an hour, at the U. 8,
Quarantine Station, Staten Island,
Apply to the Board of U, 8. Civil
Service Examiners, Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island 4,
N.Y.

Six months’ experience as @
deckhand or able-bodied seaman,

or six months’ experience in water=

front, shipboard or harbor work
such as handling vessel lines or
cargo, is required, There is no

upper age limit,

REAL ESTATE buys, sce Page

yange from $100 to $1,200; the

n
a

32 State
Lists Issued
In a Month | -

receipt. of
to apply

STATE

ALBANY, March 8—William J.
Murray, administrative director,
Btate Civil Service Department,
has sent to personnel officers
various State departments
titles of 18 open-competitive and
14 promotion eligible lists estab-
lished in February, There are 301
open-competitive eligibles, 383
promotion eligibles on the rosters.

‘The lists are now available for
appointment to the title, and to
appropriate jobs.

Exam number, title, February
date of establishment, and num-
ber of eligibles are given, in that

r.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE

8094, Assistant industrial fore-
man (garment manufacture), 2; 3.

8158. Assistant heating and ven-
tilating engineer, 23; 8,
8181, Buoy Hght tender, 19; 2.
8152. Canal structure operator,
8117,
vocational
shop), 2; 6.

8187, Head housekeeper, 5; 2.

8184. Histology technician, 19; /

residents of New York State.

0019. ASSISTANT LIBRAR-
IAN (MEDICINE), $4,035 to $4,-
889; one vacancy in Division of
Laboratories and Research, De-
partment of Health, Albany, Open
nationwide. Requirements: (1)
college graduation plus one year
in library school and one year in
medical or scientific Mbrary, in-
cluding six months in classifica~
tion and cataloging; or (2) bache-
lor's degree In library science plus
two years’ experience in classifi-
eation and cataloging and one
year's experience in medical or
scientific Mbrary including six
months in classification and cata-
loging; or (3) equivalent. Fee $3.
(Priday, April 9),

0027. SUPERVISOR OF DEN-
TAL HEALTH EDUCATION, $6,-
801 to $8,231; one vacancy in
Education Department, Albany.
Requirements: (1) State dental
eense; (2) dental school grad-
uation; and (3) four years’ ex-
| perience, Fee $5. (Friday, April

9)

0028. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA-
TION GUIDANCE, $6,088 to $7,-
421; one vacancy in State Educa~

pbs
Correction
instructor

institution
(machine

4.
Fi 8176, Industrial consultant, 23;

8159. Junior heating and ven-
tlating engineer, 23; 3.

8182. Milk and food inspector,
19; 50.

a tion Department, Albany, Re-
8193. Office machine operator| Guirements: (1) Btate certificate
(key punch), 2; 48. for guidance service in public

8107. Pharmacist, 19; 30.
8149. Photographer, 5; 34.
gow Psychological assistant, 26;

| schools; (2) master’s degree with
specialization in guidance; (3)
three years’ experience including
_/one year in supervisory or admin-
*l istrative capacity in guidance in
‘@ public secondary school, in-
cluding one year in supervisory or
administrative capacity; and (4)
either (a) two more years’ ex-
perience in industrial, commer-
cial or educational guidance, or
‘b) 30 graduate hours with spe-

8101. Recreation supervisor, 9

"8142, Senior occupational thera-|
9

pist (psychiatrie), 3;
8106. Senior pharmacist, 16; 29.
8148, Senior photographer, 5;

PROMOTION
Bud;

;cialization in guidance, or (c)
7205, Principal research analyst! ¢quivalent. Fee $5. (Priday,
(public finance), 1; April 9).
7206. Research assi

stant, 1; 1.

0029. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA-
Correction

| TION GUEDANCE, $4,964 to $6,-

7171. Head clerk, 2; 19. |088; one vacancy in Education
Division of Employment Department, Albany. Require-
7909. Senior office machine op-| ments: (1) State certificate for

erator (addressograph), 5; 2. guidance service in public schools;

Interdepartmental 6
7100. Senior file clerk, 2; 199.

Labor
7175. Senior chemical engineer,
1

"4141, Senior factory Inspector,

26; 59.

7140. Supervising factory inspec-

tor, 19; 23.
Mental Hygiene
7170, Senior pharmacist, 16; 3
Parole
7250. Parole district director, 18
2

Public Works
2; 5

“7189. Assistant heating and ven-

tilating engineer, 23; 3.
7164, Associate civil
(design), 2; 11,
Taxation and Finance

7192, Assistant director of col-

lection, 2; 9.

Key Answers.

TENTATIVE
FOREMAN (MECHANICAL
POWER)

(Prom.), N¥C Transit Authority
(Held Saturday, February 27)
; 2, B; 3, C; 4, A; 5.

B; 19, Aj 20, D; 21,
B H _

5 24, Dy 25, A.
C; 27, B; 28, C 30, D,
31, A; 32, A; 33, D; 34, B; 35, A

lee Commission,
New York 7, N. Y,

W-2 Forms Late;
All Delivered Now

NYC was unable to give some
employees their W-2 income tax
withholding and pay reports a:
early as y Comptroller Law
rence E. rosa regretted,
avoidable difficulties in a revisior

of procedures is the caus
said, but delivery was compl
by Saturday, March 6, by u
ht forces in addition.

The departments and numbe'
of employees mainly affected wer
Hospital 000; the City col
Jeges, 8.000; Sanitation, 13.000

n

community centers, $,000, and the
Parl

7147, Assistant district engineer,

engineer

B: nationwide,

299 Broadway. |

(2) master’s degree with speciali-
zation in guidance; (3) one year}
in guidance in public secondary
school; and (4) either (a) two
more years’ experience in indus-
trial, commercial or educational
guidance, or (b) completion of re-
quirements for doctorate with
specialization in guidance. Fee $4.
(Priday, April 9).

0030. SSOCIATE PUBLIC

i YSICIAN (MENTAL
|| HEALTH), $9,065 to $10,138; one
vacancy in Mental Hygiene De-
partment, Syracuse, Require-
ments: (1) State license to prac-
tice medicine; (2) completion of
internship; (3) three years’ pub-
lic health experience, of which
one year must have been in epi-
demiology; and (4) either (a) one
more year of experience in epi-
demiology, or (b) one year’s ex-
perience in psychiatry, or (c) one
year’s experience in clinical and
experimental psychology, or (qd)
one year of post-graduate study
in public health. Fee $5, (Friday,
April 9).

0031, DIRECTOR OF WEL-
FARE AREA OFFICE, $6,801 to
$8,231; one vacancy in Social Wel-
fare Department, Syracuse, Open
Requirements: (1)
college graduation; and (2) either
(a) three years’ experience in so-
cial work or related field, or (b)
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,

April 9).
0032. PRINCIPAL WELFARE

|
|

jperience, Fee $5, (Friday, April
$)
0033, SENIOR PHARMACY IN-

State Opens New Series of Exams

records, applications, etc. in re- year as canal electrical supervisor,
gard to laws, rules and regula-|canal shop foreman, canal termi-
tons; or in ice of law, with|nal supervisor or ‘shipbuilding

experience in real estate and
jandlord-tenant matters, Fee $3.

(Priday, April 9),
* 0035. JUNIOR

RENT EXAMI-
NER, $3,251 to $4,052; eight va-
eancies in NYC; one each in Buf-
falo, Niagara Falls, Geneva and
Albany, in Temporary State Hous-

ing Rent Commission. Require-
ments: Two years’ experience in
fields outlined in 0034, above. Fee
$2. (Friday, April 9).
SERVER,
GRADE 2, New York County, $2,-
460; one vacancy in District At-
torney's Office, Open only to resi-
dents of New York County. Re-
quirements: (1) high school grad-
uation or equivalent; and (2) one
ar's experience in service of
legal papers or in field investiga-
tion or as aw enforcement officer.
Fee $1, (Friday, April 9).

0037, CONSTRUCTION SAFETY
INSPECTOR, $3,731 to $4,532;
one vacancy in Department of
Labor, NYC; one more expected.
Requirements: four years’ experi-
ence in inspection, supervision or
layout of construction sites and
equipment used. Fee $3, (Friday,
April 9).

0038. GAS METER TESTER,

2,931 to $3,731; one vacancy in

partment of Public Service, Al-
bany. Requirements: Two years’
experience in construction, repair
or testing of gas meters, Fee $2.
(Friday, April 9).

0039. FARM MANAGER, $4,053
to $4,889; one vacancy at Thomas
Indian School, Iroquois, and one
expectd at Letchworth Village,

foreman, or two years as canal

9022, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF WELFARE AREA OFFICE
(Prom.), it of Social
Welfare (exchusive of the institu-
tions), $5,638 to $6,762; three va-
cancies in Buffalo, Rochester and
Syracuse, One year as supervisor
of social work, senior accountant,
senior training technician (child
welfare), senior welfare consul-
tant, supervising inspector of wel-
fare institutions, senior claims
examiner, senior rehabilitation
Seer: Fee $4. (Priday, April

».

9023. RENT EXAMINER
(Prom.), Temporary State Hous-
ing Rent Commission, $4,053 to

889; vacancies in NYC, Albany,

uffalo, Poughkeepsie and Utica.
Three months preceding May 15,
1954 as junior rent examiner or
rent inspector. Fee $3. (Friday,
‘April 9),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Open-Competitive

Candidates in_ the following
exams for jobs with counties and
their subdivisions must be resi-
dents of the locality mentioned,

Department, unless otherwise in-
dicated. Last day to apply is given
at the end of cach notice,

395. CASE WORKER, Public
Welfare, Nassau County, $2,920 to
$3,886. Apply to Nassau County

1 Service Commission, 15
Franklin Avenue, Mineola, N. Y.

Thiells. Requirements: (1) two-| (wednesday, March 17)

year course in agriculture; (2)| 9437. ASSOCIATE PLANNER,
two years in large scale commer-| mie County, $4,450 to $4,950
cial farming with supervision! Open nationwide, (Friday, April
over farm employees; and (3) |9) :
either (a) two years of large

scale commercial farming, or (b)
two more years of academic
training, with bachelor’s degree
in agriculture, or (c) equivalent.
Fee $3, (Friday, April 9).

0040. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
$2,451 to $3,251; one vacancy
each at Albany, Buffalo State
Hospital and Edgewood Park
State Hospital. No training or

experience required. Fee $2. (Fri-
day, April 9).
0902, EMPLOYMENT CON-

SULTANT (TESTING), $5,638 to
$6,762; one vacancy in NYC. Re-
quirements: (b) bachelor's degree
in psychology, education or voca-
tional guidance; (2) two years’
experience with aptitude or pro-
ficiency tests and two years in
employment recruiting, placement
or guidance work, including one
year in supervisory capacity; and
«3) either (a) one more year of
testing experience, or (b) one
more year of employment recruit-
ment, placement or guidance
work, and master’s degree in psy-
chology, or (c) equivalent. Fee $4.
(Priday, April 9),
STATE
Promotion

The following State promotion
exams are open only to present,
qualified employees of the depart-
ment or promotion unit mention-
ed. Last day to ly is given at
end of each noti i

9016. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR (TABULAT-
ING — IBM) (Prom.), $3,731 to
$4,532, Senior office machine op-
erator (tabulating) on or before
February 15. Pee $3. (Friday,
April 9),

9017. SENIOR OFFICE MA-
CHINE OPERATOR = (TABULA-
TING — IBM) (Prom.), $2,931 to
$3,731. Clerical position (includ-

ing clerk, stenographer, typist,
machine operator) on or before
February 15. Pee $2. (Priday,

April 9).

9018. SENIOR CONSTRUCTION
SAFETY INSPECTOR (Prom.),
Department of Labor (exclusive
of Workmen's Compensation
Board, Division of Employment,
State Insurance Fund, Board of
Labor Relations), $4,814 to $5,938;
one vacancy in NYC, one in Al-

sl ‘TOR, $4,514 to $5,938; one
vacancy in Education
ment, Albany

and (3) either (a) one year's
S perience as inspector of inve:
~\gator, or (b) one year's exper
fence as teacher at eof |

0
pharmacy, or (c) equivalent
$4. (Priday, April 9)

0034, RENT EXAMINER, $4,053
to $4,889; vacancies in Tempo-
rary State Housing Rent Commis-
sion, in NYC, Albany, Buffalo,
Poughkeepsie and Utica, Require-
ments: Pour years’ experience in
real estate inspection, construc-
tion, management, sale, appraisal,
rent control, ete,; or in study of

«

r
“4

| safety inspector.

A
Fee | OFFICE ENG

bany, One year as construction
Fee $4. (Friday.
pril 9)

9019. ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY)
{Prom.), New York office, State)
insurance Pund, $7,754 to $9,394; |
one vacancy, One year as senior
attorney. Fee $5, (Priday, April 9)

9020. OCIATE GENERAL
MINEER (Prom.). De-
partment of Public Works, $7,754
to $9,394; one vacancy in Main
Office, Albany, Two year in civil
engineering position allocated to
G-25 or higher; State engineering
license, Fee $5, (Priday, April 9)

9021. CANAL GENERAL FORE-
MAN (Prom.), Department of
Public Works, $4,359 to $5,189;
one vacancy in Syracuse, One

Westchester County, $3,375 to $4,-
135. Open nationwide. (Friday,

April 9),
0049. SENIOR PSYCHOLO-
stchester County, $4,-

GIST,
245 to $5,365. Open nationwide,
(Priday, April 9).

0455. HOSPITAL ADMINIS-
TRATOR, Tompkins County,
$12,500. Open nationwide, (Pri-
day, April 9),

CLERK, Office of Chautauqua

“| tand Coun!

unless otherwise stated. Apply to-
offices of the State Cvil Service|

0448. JUNIOR PSYCHOLOGIST

0439, ACCOUNT CLERK, Essex
Spent. $2,160 to $2,610. (Priday,

0440. ACCOUNT CLERK, Rock-
$2,900 to $3,300. (Fri-
day, April 9.

0441, SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Rockland County, $3,300
to $3,800. (Priday, April 9.)

0442, ACCOUNT CLERK, Sul-
livan County, $1.20 an hour, (Fri«
day, April 9.)

0443. JUNIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Westchester County, $2,-
155 to $2,715. (Priday, April 9.)

0444. INTERMEDIATE AC-
COUNT CLERK, Westchester
$2,475 to $3,075. (Friday, April 9.)

0445, JUNIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER,
Westchester County, $2,325 to
$2,925. ‘Friday, April 9.)

0446. INTERMEDIATE  AC-
COUNT CLERK AND STENOG-
RAPHER, Westchester County,
$2,695 to $3,295. (Friday, April 9

0447. INTERMEDIATE  AC-
COUNT CLERK AND TYPIST,
Town of North Salem, Westchester
County, $1,800, (Friday, April 9.)

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Promotion

Candidates in the following pro~
motion exams in villages and
counties of New York State must
be present, qualified employees of
the Jocality mentioned. Last
to apply is given at end of eac’
notice.

bl INTERMEDIATE = AC~-
COUNT CLERK (Prom.), West-
chester County, $2,475 to $3,075,
| (Friday, April 9).

411. INTERMEDIATE AC-
| COUNT CLERK AND STENOG-
| RAPHER (Prom.), Westchester

| County, $2,695 to $3,295, (Friday,
April 9).

9412, SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHER
| (Prom.), Westchester County, $3,-

155 to $3,875. (Friday, April 9).

9413. MEDICAL RECORD
CLERK (Prom.), Westchester
| County, $2,695 to $3,295. (Priday,
Apral 9)
$14, PAYROLL CLERK
(Prom.), Westchester County

Park Commission, $3,155 to $3,-
875, (Friday, April 9).
9434, ACCOUNT CLERK

Office, $2,469 to $2,892,
April 9.)

‘Tonawanda,

(Prom.), Essex County, $2,160 to

County Treasurer, $2,905 to $3,340. | ¢9.610. (Priday, April 9).

(Priday, April 9.)

0435. TAX ACCOUNT CLERK, | TRAF!
Chautauqua County Treasurer's
(Priday, |

1C AND YOUTH UNITS
NOW ‘SECURITY AGENCIL

The NYC Department of Traffie
and the NYC Youth Board have
0439. CLERK-TYPIST, Town of | been designated as security agen=

Erie County, $2,-|cies by the State Civil Service
‘Priday, April 9) "‘ ' Commission,

950.88.

i i

‘Where to Apply for Jobs

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 56, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Appilcations also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.,
Dost office.

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 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155

West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Thursdays and Pridays, 9 t
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs, wee

NYC--NYC Civil Service Commission, 86 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12, Tel, COrtlandt 17-8880,
‘© Edacation (Teaching Jobs Onty)-—Persomnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N, ¥, Hours 9 te
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel, MAin 4-2800.

NY¥C Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. S,, State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:

State Civil Service Commission, N¥C Civil Service Commission
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Pourth Avenue local o«
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. S, Clvil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local te
Christopher Street station,

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

NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states,

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

vu

a

ow
They Took Tough Tests,

Feel They Ought to Get
Jobs in Gulick's Office

Candidates on the NYC adminis-

trative assistant eligible list want
the jobs

consultants.

‘The Administrative Assistant
Eligibles Association has written

Dr. Gulick making these points:

1, The management consultant
Positions have not yet been classi-
fied by the Civil Service Depart-
ment, Their use would smack of

patronage.

2. Competitive lists are in exist-
ence for the titles of administra-
tor, senior administrator, and ad-

ministrative assistant.

the Ist day of April, one thoa

in the forenoon of that

Will of real and pervonal property,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused th

Rereunto aMeed

WITNESS, Honorable George Franken
thater, Sur

thotand ine hundred and fifty-four.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
(Sem) Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court

_ REAL ESTATE

"BROOKLYN

| siedetalekaduhehelshehatobshebletptetetetatedd

H

BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER

Investigate these exceptional
buys.

$ mansion, Formerly club house.

* Vacant, suitable for Church or
school. Very reasonable, See and’
make offer,

CROWN 5. — 22 room house.:
Suitable for nursing home.

CARROLL ST. — 3 story, 10:
rooms, garage. Exceptional buy.

GREEN AVE.—(at Stuyvesant)
3 family, 12 rooms. Vacant, par-
we $15,090. Cash $2,750,

WAIT ACT TO DAY

MINS REALTY
Srockira

PR. 4-6611
Over Sundays

1 te 4

:

in City Administrator
Luther Gulick’s Office which are
being assigned to management

N
rice HY the Grace of God Free sei
. To MARIE K. SIAHOU the
and heire at law of William
ae Vactlion Voucisitina,

you and each of you are
om cariee before the Surrogate’s
ur County of New York, at the
{ Records im the County of New
and Gfty-four, at halt

said will and testament

neal of the Surrogate’s Court
said County of New York te be

ST. MARKS AVE, * A 14 room*

Ldedchehehshehehatel

3. These lists contain “rigidly
screened administrative person-
nel.”

4. The principles espoused in the
various studies under Dr. Gulick's
direction are such as to support
the contention of the Administra-
tive Assistant Eligibles Association.

The Assocation has prepared a
history of administrative assistant
vacancies, Its memorandum fol-
lows:

“The title of administrative as-
sistant was established about 1940
as an aid both to the administra-
tive effectiveness of the City and
to the career system. It was in-
tended originally to provide a
means of recruitment into the City
service of competent college or ad-
ministratively trained personnel
and as a path along which the em-
ployees of the City who demon-
strated their merit and fitness
could rise to the administrative
| levels through promotion,

“After the exhausting of the
first established lists for the posi-
tion, the ttle, however, was used
as a refuge for political appointees
and favorites and by 1951 when a
new test for the position was or-
dered, there were 50 provisional
employees in the title, Most of

LEGAL NOTICE

CUPATION: Tho People of the State of
New York, by the Grace ef God. tree and
independest: to Attorney Geuieral of the
Stale of New York; and te "Joho Dow”
john Dos" being Metitions the

of Zatina Stootekey, alee

of kia of said
names and Fo

ae Zions Slootakey and Za
ey deceased, whose names and
fine adiremee are unknown and

kia.
Sloot
jo known as Balena Slootakey and
Y who st the
fh waa a ronitent of 39
New York, ™. ¥, Sead

mininte

cause befor

of saul deceased, should not ve
settied, and why the sum of

IN TRSTIMONY WHERROF, We hare
Court

February im the year of owe
Lord one

handed and mfty

PEILIP A, DO

Clerk of the Sarrogate's Court,

PAY LIKE RENT
ROOMING HOUSE
ICK — VACANT

ONLY $875 CASH
Beautiful residence, near
subway, oil heat, parquet
floor, brass plumbing,
A-1 location, excellent
condition throughout.

LEONARD B. HART
990 Bedford Ave. nr, DeKalb

wn tnfant
persona interested ae ereditors,
kan of otherwise in the evtate of STEVA
FORDONSKI KASMAN, also known
STEVA (STEFANIA) FORDONSKA KAS

deat was o
OMYETING
Upon the petition of The Public

Aa

ent

battela aid eredile

“BROOKLYN SPECIAL

You and each of you are hurvby cited
cause before the Sur
County, held at

Cash Only $750
Vacant - 10 Rms.
Oil - No Mortgage

many extas. Near
Mowe right im, pay

nt condition,

FLORIDA
Interlachen on Route 20 Put-
nam County, Lake and Town
lots. Pinest water, Good fishing.
Owner: William Peters, P. O,

Box 105, Interlachen, Pia.

at halfp
ot thas

a
Sy

feof, We have caused

our
PAL)

the 4 day of
y ia the year of our
pe thousand mine hua
id fifty foue.

PHILIP 4. DONATIUR
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court

For that extra help you need to
rank high on the list get a special
study book and prepare for the
examination you plam te take.
Duane 54, NYC,

5500.00 should mot be expended for the
‘ion of & monument om decedent's

thousand aime

CYTATION: ‘The People of the Sine of
Now York, By the Grace of Gol, Free
‘and Independent __ TO: LEON KASMAN

er 14 yeare of age: being the
wext of

w York, a2 administrator
ead

unty of |

these provisionals were either po-
litical or favorites. In some in-
stances elvil service

were provisionally a to
the title as a departmental expedi-
ent in order to reward deserving
employees. In all cases, however,
no examination or other objective
method was used to determine
merit and fitness.

When {t became apparent to de-
partment heads in 1952 that a list
was shortly to be established by
the Civil Service Commission as a
result of one of the most difficult
examinations (there was a failure
rate of 90%), manipulations be-
gan, aimed at avoiding the replace-

(2), Tax (1), Welfare (8), Trans-
2 Education

(),
(3), and Youth Board (1),
“Political appointees were defi-
altely known to exist in certain de-| experi
partments and their present move-

ment of provisional incumbents by

bona fide civil servants.

“The method used generally was
a request for change of title on the
basis of assumed change of duties,
or a dropping of lines and the re-
version of incumbents to whatever,
if any, actual civil service title was
held.

“From a stated 50 vacancies an-
nounced by the Civil Service Com-
mission at the time of the exami-
nation only 13 were left at the
beginning of 1953, and these are
now elther filled or to be

partments have indicated that they

HOW TO RETIRE SOONER
by earning « small income

Government figures prove you need much
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Fred Tyler’s HOW TO MAKE A LIV-

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With this book, you learn:

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ee ee ee on ee

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—how & $2500 investment in « part-time busi-
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Money back, of course, if not satisfied.
For your copy, use coupon below,

Bargain Paradises of the World

Do you know where to find an isiand right near
the U.S, so nearly like Tahiti in appearance, beauty,
and color even the natives say it was made from a
rainbow? (And that costs here are so low you not
only reach it but also stay = while for hardly more
| than you'd spend at a resort in the U8.)

Do you know where to find the world’s best
mountain hideaways or its most dazzling surf-
Washed coastal resorts, where even today you cam
live for a song?

Do you know where it costs less to spend a while,
the surroundings are pleasant, and the climate well
nigh perfect in such places at Guatemala, Mexico,
the West Indies. Peru, France, along the Mediter-
ranean, and in the world’s other low cost wonder-
lands?

Or if you've thought of more distant places, de
you know which of the South Sea Islands are as
unspoiled today as in Conrad's day? Or which is
the one spot world travelers call the most beauti-
ful place on earth, where two can live in sheer
luxury, with a retinue of servants for only $175
@ month.

Bargain Paradises of the World, a big new book
with about 100 photos and 4 maps, proves that if
| you can afford @ vacation in the U.S., the rest of
|tht world is closer than you think. Authors Nor-

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t New York to| presidents of the Globe Trotters Club, show that

Mixed. Witnona,
Fraaken
of

| the American dollar is respected all over the world
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Yes, if you're planning to retire, this book shows
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In any case, when it can cost as little at $24.50
from the U.S, border to reach some of the world’s
| Bargain Paradises, it's time you learned how much
| you can do on the money you've got, Send now for
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Where Will You Go In Florida?

¥f You Want « Vacation You Can Afford

Florida needn't be expensive—not if you
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seek in Florida, And if there’s any maa
who can give you the facts you want it’
Norman Ford, founder of the world.
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His big book, Norman Ford’s Florida,
tells you, first of all, road by road, mile
by mile, everything you'll find im Florida,
whether you're on vacation, or looking
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Always he names the hotels, motels, and
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price you want to pay. For that longea
vacation if you let Norman Ford guide
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spot which has everything you want.

Of course, there’s much more te thig

= book.

1 You Weat a Job or « Home in Florida
Norman Ford tells you just where to head,
His talks with hundreds of personnel mam
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towns you want to know about if you're
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1 You Want to Retire on a Small Income
Norman Ford tells you exactly where you
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whether it’s a little or a lot. (If you nee
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est on a small income, he can help you te
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Norman Ford's Florida gives you the facta
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— only a fraction of the money you'd
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ina,

For your copy use coupon below.

FILL OUT AND SEND AT ONCE FOR QUICK DELIVERY

} Mail to
1 LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
I have enclosed $..... (cash, check, or
money order). Please send me the books checked

below. You will refund my money if I am not
satisfied.

O BARGAIN PARADISES OF THE WORLD.
$1.50

WHERE TO RETIRE ON A SMALL INCOME.
$

1,

Fred Tyler's HOW TO MAKE A LIVING IN
THE COUNTRY. $1

NORMAN FORD’ FLORIDA—where to re-

tire, vacation, get a job, open @ business,
buy a home. $2.

C) SPECIAL OFFER. All 4 books above fer $5.
i Name

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

MANHATTAN APTS,

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

136TH ST. WEST

2 ROOM APARTMENTS

Beoutifuly furnished plus
comple itchenette

specially designed to fill all the
needs of working couples
featuring furnishings by Wana-
maker—Laundry room in base-
ment with washer & dryer
REFERENCKS REQUIRED, CALL
WA 6-2428—10 A.M. to 2 P.
UN 5-7022—4 P.M. te 6 P.

FOR SALE
West 15Ist St.

Nr. Convent

10 FAMILY |

Good Condition & Income |}
PRICE $13,950 |

Cash $2,950

Call Agent

PR 4-6611

BROOKLYN
FOR RENT
64 Herkermer St.
12 newly remodeled apartments
available 242 & 342 rooms. $90.00

and $95.00
Call HY | 3- 7965

NO MORTGAGE

PAY LIKE RENT

ONLY $775 CASH
VACANT — OIL HEAT

2 story and basement;
parquet floors; brass
plumbing; gas heat;
residential block; near
subway; suitable for
rooming house; excellent
location; pay’ monthly
like rent.

LEONARD B. HART

990 Bedford Ave, nr. DeKalb ||

~ Hurry! Hurry!

MACON STREET
VACANT

2 story and basement, browns
for rooming house,
2 baths, automatic
steam heat, with oil, goo

neighborhood, ne
tion. Priced for q

$12,500
Cash $2,800

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

GL. 2-7610
189 Howard Ave., B'klyn

OIL — ALL VACANT
BROWNSTONE
$850 CASH
ROOMING HOUSE

Beautiful residentce, 1
block to subway and
bus, 3 kitchens, 3 bath:
new oil burner, big
back yard, Small cash
down, pay balance like
rent

LEONARD B. HART
990 Bedford Ave, nr, DeKalb

JEFFERSON AVE.
4 FAMILY
Modern Brownstone
1 Vacant Apt
$15,500

uMS

Good Buys

SIDNEY S, MOSHETTE

1465 Fulton Street

Ht 8-3789

eis en
LOOKING INSIDE

views by H. J. Bernard,

weekly in
miss it

appear

news and|

The LEADER. Don't

READ THIS. FIRST FOR

THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN QUEENS

St. Albans

© targe HaNilled roo

porch, expansion

basement, steam be
ehout, 2

Jane
ay, Terma arranne
‘on for veterans $2,000

$12,000

MORTGAGES ARRANGED

HUGO R. HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II lth 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

2 modern tied

n
0

South Ozer Fe k

mpleted, Priee,

S. Ozone Pk. $7,990
G.I, $270 DOWN

Colonial detached 5 room home,
steam heat, fully insulated, near
and 3 room apis. Oil heat, full
stores and transportation.

Richmond Hill $10,490

2 family detached, garage, 4
basement. A steal! Hurry for
this one. G.I, $490 down,

A large selection of other choles homew
To all price ranges

OPEN 7 DAYS AW
Mortanges and Terms A!

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.

Olympic 9-856)

aed

REAL BUYS
BAISLEY PK. GI $2,000

2 family 8 rooms, finished base-
ment, modern tile baths, 3
chens, 2 car garage, lot 50 x
100. Don’t miss this one. Price
$1 |. Civilian $3,000 down,

ST. ALBANS Gi $1,500
1 family 6 rooms and sun porch
detached home, nicely decor-
ated, oil heat, garage, loads of
other features, A very good
buy. Price $11,650,

St. Albans—A Dream Home
1 family solid brick, 6! rooms
detached, large plot, finished
base: it with all
provements. Act Y

5.900. Others of this type are
sold for much more,

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York ere
Jamaica 5, N.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. Pi 2254

FOR SALE
EVERYONE
A

GOOD INVESTMENT

HERKIMER ST.
ory and be
condition, Price
700,

nr. Howard.
ement; good
$8,000, Cash.

ES AVE. nr. Stuyvesant
4-story, brick, steam heat,
oil, 4 apts, and store, Price
$11,000, Cash $1,500.

HALSEY 8T. or
6 family, brick,
roonr apt, vacant
Cash $2,250.

L. A. BEST

GLenmore §-0575
36 Ralph Ave, (near Gates
Ave.), Brooklyn

Ralph Ave.
cold water, 5
Price $11,000.

GET RICH QUICK

Own Your Own Home
BAISLEY PARK

Beautiful 4% room bungalow,
1 family, modern kitchen, tile
bath, full basement — home
only 2 years old.

$10,500

$0, OZONE PARK
Two family frame, two 4 room
apts, detached, oi! heat, excel~
lent condition.
$10,999

ST. ALBANS
2-family brick and shingle, de-
tached 4 and 5-room apart-
ments, oil heat, semi-finished
basement, Cash for G.I, $1,150.

1,500

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
One family, 7 rooms, 4 bed-
rooms, plot 60x100, garage, oil
— lovely buy.

$10,999

HOLLIS
Brick and stucco, ranch home,
7 rooms, finished basement with
bar, oil, modern conveniences,

ADDISLEIGH PARK
Special
All brick home of 9 rooms, plot
45x100 finished basement with
bar, oil heat, garage. Many ex-
tras — a bargain at
14,999

& G.I. MORTGAGES
ARRANGED

PLA,

For every type home eal

Arthur Watts, Jr.

142-82 175 Mince, St, Albans
aA e809
© AM to 7 PM__Sun, 116 PM

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTER

ST. ALBANS

THIS O% F k bonse with ex
panwion att @ real value, It baw
Oil, hot water heat, ankwood floor,
attractively decorated and arranged
throughout Afford to pay rent
when you can buy a nice homw for an
iitthe an
$8,999
ALL AGENT
OL 7-1635

$$ _

BRONX
FIVE RM. APTS.
Rent $4,858
PRICE §19.500
Also
WASHINGTON AVE,
3 Family $11,900
CASH $1,850
Call Agent

10

PR 4-6611

Do You Need Big Cash?
NO!- ony smait cosh

for G. .'s
NEW LOW CASH POLICY FOR G. I.
JAMAICA, L. I. $6,500

CASH $200 G. |.

Kitchen, new jens range, full

i toration,
$7,900

ing unit,

RICHMOND. "HILL vi 500
CASH $400 G1. — "CIVILIAN $00
1

Y
paint, but thas all

$9,200

CASH $200 6. 1
ly detached and shinsted, ns, A bedrooms, mibe
kitrhen, Uhermontat ind heating, "Os100 plot,

arivewry amt eversined cartge,
ALL HOMES AVAILANLD ON RSSEX LAYAWAY PLAN

ESSEX
‘SSEX
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA

100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Bivd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open

everyday,
AX. 7-7900

OUTSTANDING VALUES

SOUTH OZONE PARK

Tee wlory wubid Weick a
Sively decorated, steam h

ling, O15
t, enrage

Bacelient

Chappelle Gardens
Hollis

ortached

ST. ALBANS
LEGAL TWO PAMILY

Lovely brick and asbestos shi
detached home, 3 and don
exlar lined elosete

+ Mteam heat, mew

Farage, beautiful |

. desirable neighbor.

$13,650 $14,500

We Can't advertise them all .. . These are only a few of many
outstanding values. If you want a home... We have it!!!

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaico, N. ¥. Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

TOP VALUES IN HOMES

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Two family, 4-rooms down and
3-rooms up. Modern kitchens and baths, garage, 10,990
near everything. Excellent value .... :§
SPRINGFI > GARDE Tete’ family detached, 40 x 100,
-modern rooms, oi arge GL. Mortgage.

Both apis. vacant, 2-car garage, near eversthing, 915,000

SEVERAL DESIRA| >

4 RENT
SATISHACTORY TEKMS FO G's ato SON GIs

186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 500

|, WHITESTONE

ISECURITY FOR

"$19,200

1954 EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
EAST ELMHURST FL. 3-7707

Well kept, beautiful 6 rooms
odern colored tile bath, large]
plot — loads of extras, oi) heat
IA bargain at
$11,999

JAMAICA

ine family, 6 large rooms with}
unporch, parquet, steam, oi)
farage. A steal at
999
All moderate priced hoines
from $7,990-$12,500

CALL JA 6.0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM, RICH
Lie, Broker Real Batate
108-42 New York Blvd, dansmien, N. ¥

ST. ALBANS

Two story, detached, 1 family, 6
attractive rooms finished base-
ment with bar, patio, side drive,
garage and many extras,
Immaculate condition
BARGAIN — $10,200
CALL AGENT
OL8-0405

— —— —

cone H Eratnecker ads | More Social investiga tore
Eligible Lists tavectigeters Needed, Says Union

Promotion William J, Grafnecker, whe
mmmsarae pean qaarer | WGnOr Police Poy <7 ieee cntem trconseane com wl eee
mc St, gna | ayer feb Magnet wn. Nee, Hee Cont Da
orm ret oe oa | th ier wu a gn |e? tea," ace | oe
2. Pear, Atlan ©, Thace ....07800| crime fighting officers now doing State Zavestigating Comssisstoner, Abraham D.

; Sith, Pant D. Atbany os...
are B., Oneida |. .07t
Utica

Beame,
ENE o00 PASSENGERS have

Mr. Dew: 1 ‘District cE
Atistney, “and contiamed, wader d their CONFIDEN:

Prosecutor Prank 8. Hogan, until CAN
retirement on a pension. E

Mr. Herlands was NYC Commis-
stoner of Investigation during the
administration of Mayor Fiorello
a00/H. LaGuardia, = | [i queereert

Commissioner Herlands, in an-
nouncing the appointment of
Captain Grafnecker, ¢
unrelenting oke

LOOKING INSIDE, news and
| views by H. J. Bernard, appears

| - WASH. D.C_ME 5.6968 PRTLA, PA gi 61659
o| weekly in The LEADER. Den't TLS 14th Bt, WLW. 1 8, 18 St,
miss it. General Agente for North American Airlines. Inc. and Other Irrerular Alrtioes

See * demonstrated by Betty Purness o Westinghouse STUDIO ONE TY

The ONLY Refrigerator with
A SPECIAL PLACE...A SPECIAL COLD
for each and every kind of food!

Just name the food! There's 2 special place, with
special cold, to keep it safely longer im this new 1964
Westinghouse Refrigerator-F)

eda

GIANT PRERTER = EVERAQE KEEPER = FOUR BOG KEEPERS
—keops 56 tbe. of fre beeps 12 bottles low = each holds 6 ogee
ten foods le xere-coldh eal, reedy to drt =n proper enki,
@ SUTTER KeePan—butter always ready for sasy spreading,
© MEAT KEaPan—roast-deep; near-freeazing cold; holds 14 Ibe
@ROLL-OUT SHELVES —bring your foods owt fromt, tn sight,
© TWO BO HUMIDRAWERS—hold almost a bushel of vegetables,

© CHBESS PYLE AND SMACK KEEPEG—ideal for long-time storage,
@ FRUIT 80%—1n-the- door storage for small fruits,

Medel DPO-123 $499.95
vas of course, It's electticl,

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NO DEFROSTING to do tn Freeser THE NEW KIND

NO DEFROSTING te do im Refrigerator REFRIGERATOR

You CAN 88 SURE: 1F ms Westinghouse

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Ince.

616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C. MU 3-3616
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

+» plus
Exclusive
MAGIC
OPENER

PTE oF ae vend LJ . ; ’ 7

‘Tuesday, March 9, 1954 CAVIL SERVICER LEADER Koghy Fa Tannen
Study Aid for 14,580 Mewdedenede | nent |
State Clark Candidates Ect cee, =| INSPECTOR

Piling March 9.24 Exam May 15

:
|

Tan aif the renting pa
State clerical series, which closed) (yr are

are each fa-| Year to start. INTENSIVE COURSE —
for reat Et  AppieNtons: 06 he above | | At least three years of scienti- COMPLETE PREPARATION
fat we hes will take a written non- or engineering Or &

om Saturday, March 27, Ex- 1930 was| bachelor's degree, or an equiva- _— enter Mere
cept for the addition of points for | public 000 (b) | lent combination of ence Brite or Phi
veteran preference, the wee ia) 2,500,- by gage 9 is required for the
earned om the written test is isolation 4 Additional experience |] gestere School AL 4.5029
sole determinant of standing on/| cen! military Seeded aie tee madbar’ ating 133 and Ave., WAY. 2 (at 8 St)
the final eligible list, used by

The Ean Civil Service Depart- | Monroe
ment reported that almost
15,000 men and women filed ap-| the other considerable detri-

ications, an indication of the dence of

competition for the jobs,
which start at $2,180 year, and pas the

|

Pease te
to the Board of U. 8.|[ Heath inepscor cours, *

C Center. The MAME 2... cceeeess

setentist (pereniatry) + eahat- City Exam Coming For

PAINTERS

99.80 hourly, 260 days a year ($5,060)

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

i
E
:
i

questions as Cog 9

clerk candidates. The scope of the
exam will include grammar and| of our
English, spelling, office practice,

SATURDAY CLASS

name and number comparisons, | the emanate

arithmetic vocabulary and ability | less isolated today than On the leet Porsenaay‘of Pinscry enum

to follow written direction. been. 8 of the top 10. ani 17 out of the 26
Key answers are given at the whe pased, were our students.

end

‘Write or Phone
Directions: The following are|™ents.

five paragraphs numbered 32 to| 34. “It may be
36. For each paragraph select the
Shin ta Auly wapgorted by aad
whic! ully sup} y an

based solely on the information| !ng to the above
contained in the paragraph. Educational

Eesters School AL 4-5

¥33 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Fleece write me. free, about the
fer the Painter examination

ed in 20 years the goal toward| >) Adults do not seem to retain
which print has been working for|m¢W facts. (c) Adults seem to
500; to extend its audience to in-| think more than young people.
clude the entire population. In| (4) A well-educated adult ts one
1940, in the United States, nine| Who thinks but does not have a
out of ten families had radios—) Store of information. (e) Adult City Exam Coming For

rain For
45 million sets going an average | ¢ducation should stress abitity to|istrator and three Deputy R |
of five hours a day.” According to| think. | Administrators im the HOUSING
the above paragraph, (a) The en-| 25. “Approximately 19,000 fatal! exenrpt class.
tire nation has radio sets, (b)
Nine out of ten individuals listen

snaverage or ave nowre « sey %2| 14,580 Prepare to Take siggy Dheyi nate.
PoLice canpipates |State Clerk Tests Mar, 27;| Wie Ail Equipment wirensive

COMPLETE PREPARATION

2000 Will Be Appointed Lowest Rotes gla Moots Tor. and They

La

epg Welle er Phone
Eastern District YMCA | shai
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Tuesday, March 9, 1954

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

fer Alterations te Generator Exhaust
Sicam Piping, Including New aust
| i Bele

‘2%, Brooklyn Sisie Hospital, Brook
ty, M. Y,, im secordance with Specifics
fon Ne, 16649 and secompanying draw.
fhe, will be received by Henry A. Cobse,
Director, Bureau ef Contracts and Ae
eounts, Department ef Public Works, 14th

The AB. ‘=

a
nf

“|
i

writ

EH
it
Hae
leepatt
a
peer et

following offices:

State Avehitect, 970 Broadway, Rew
York City.

Stale Arehiiest, The Gov, A. ¥, Seuith
a Cosi Bide, albany,

stvaegine, 100 Gmoame

Dincetos anions 1

B. Water
Syracuse, MY.

District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal
Rovhenter, H. Y.

District Rogineer, 66 Court #., Buffsle,
BY

Diatciet, Mugineer, 80 Wet Main Ot.
nol, He

District Ragincer, Babylen, Long Island,
my

Hrooklym State Hospital, Brooklyn, ¥. Y.
Drawing wad specifications may be eb-
Qained by calling at the office of the
Biaie Architect, The Governor Alfred X.
Smith State Office Buitding, Albany, N. Y.,
deposit for each set of $6.00

Bills Introduced in Legislature

SENATE
(Continued from

Page 2)
military service, to include post-
World mn

t ‘eredit | attaining membership in second
for time ‘on leave of | S¥stem, on or before June 30, 1954.
‘absence for maternity up to maxi-|In 8. Civil Service, A. Ways and

years’ credit. In 8, | Means,

$7,300. In S, Civil Service, A. Ways

and Means.

SI. 2534. MORTON (Same as

AI, 2946, YOUNG) — Provides
that ordinary death benefit in
State Employees Retirement cases,
shall be payable from both pen.

sions and annuities funds includ
ing employees’ and employers’
contributions for his benefit, with
accumulated Interest. In 5. Civil

AL 3116, NOONAN) — Permits

guard or employee of State cor-
Feetional institution to elect to
receive actuarial equivalent of his

| ye at time of retirement, af-
35 years’ service and specified

"| options which he may select, In S.

Penal Institutions, A.
Means.
SI. 2558, PERICONI (Same as
AL 3120, RABIN) — Provides for
ent of Personnel in NYC,
with personne! director to be ap-
pointed by City Administrator with
approval of Mayor and Municipal
Civil Service Commission. In 8.
NYC, A. Ways and Means,

LEGAL NOTI

Ways and

St Public Works, ‘The Checks shall be
made payable to the Department of Public
‘Works. Proposal blanks and envelopes will
be furnished without ebarge.

Special Term. Part Il, of the City
of the City of New York, hed im

8.

‘The Mailer of the Application of
BOSCOM STERLING MITCHELL, asking
for leave to change his mame to MICHABL
ROSCON MITWHELL,

Upon reading and filing the Petiti
ROScOR SHEMLING MITURRLES ys
th day of January,
Sesve ter onl “Peutionst te
Bove of MicHARL NOsCOM MITCINELIS
fm the place of bis present name; and the
Court baving read
Hitiion the afsaarite 9
worn to the 25h dan
fhe afidavit of DONALD TATUM, ert
th day ef January, 1064, and the
t of JACOB A, SMITH, ‘sworn to
day of February. and
Raving, bean’ sotie et
eonianied im said
hai the Petitioner,
MITCHELL, was born om the 30th day
ef June, 1922 im the State of Texas and
Given waid name (ae indicated by the
eopy of the Petitioner's birth eertificate
@anexnd Rereto and made @ part bere:

and \¢ further appearing that there ie no
Feuscnatle objection te the proposed
ce of name

‘a motion ef Carter Smith Wat:
the atlorveye

ORDEI that the said ROSCOR
QTEMLING MITURLLA. be, ted be hereoy
fe Authorized to assume the name of
MICHARL MIIUHELL, in the

for the

pi
ef the

Civil Rights Law, namely, that the
Petitioner cause thie order and the papers

wpon
the

0) Daye trom the date of entry

exer, the Petitioner cause a copy

fe be published in the Civil

de Bowrpaper publined
New York,

je OMlice of the Clerk of the City
Shute tee Gust how York! Goon
ef New York, and copy of this order
Go of the wapere upon which the

Syatem
oner ie registered
fer Selective Service, within Twenty (20)
Days aficr the en

are completed wad complied wit
ead afler the said 11th day of April
1954, the ead HOSCOE STRRING MIT.
HE, known by the mame of
MICHAKL ROSCOK MITCHBLL, aud ty
me other
euTER
rE R
ee.

Deted: March 9, 1004.

aich it fe sranted. te be fled in| g

| Smith SiMe Oflice

ALTERATIONS AND ELECTRIC WORK
WATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Separate sealed proposals covering Com.
struction and Electric Work for Altera
tiene and Electrie Work 13th. 14th and
15th Floors, State Insurance Department,
Gh Broadwas. Hew. Jerk Civ. be, second,

BI, 2562, PERICONI (Same as
A.L. 2690, BANKS) — Permits per-
son who was member of retire-
ment system and became member
of second retirement system with-
withdrawing contributions
from first system, to give notice
of transfer within one year from

SL. 2563, PERICONI (Same as

tion with Municipal Civil Service
Commission continued with pow-
ers and duties to prescribe and
amend rules for classification of

Places and employments in
classified service and for appoint-
.|ments and promotions and for
registration and selection of la~
borers, with personnel director
responsible for enforcement. In
8. Civil Service,
Means.

SI, 2578, PETERSON (Same as
AI. 3070, TIFFPT) — Fixes salary
grades for and classifies institu-
tional teachers engaged in teach-
ing work in State department or

A. Ways and

(Continued from Page 13)

common to all.

2,000 Appointments

t 2,000 apointments
expected to be made from eligible
ists, made up of successful can-
didates. Most of the appointments
are in Albany, although there are

institution, other than school, col-
lege or university, ranging from

State Clerk Test

basic written a will be

are

$4,206 to $11,628; appropriates
$350,000. In 8. Finance, A, Ways
and Means.

8.1. 2610, SANTANGELO (Same
i 1041, in February 9 LEAD-

8.1, 2611, SANTANGELO (Same
as AT. 2790, KELLY) — Requires
that employees of NYC Transit
anaes with certain exceptions

all be ed in writing of any
cars of dereliction of duty to be
considered by Transit Authority
snd shall be allowed at least five| More
days to answer and to hearing
thereon. In 8, NYC, A. Ways and
Means,

SI, 2614, SEELYE (Same as
AI, 2511, OSTRANDER) — Pro-
vides that when civil service em-
ployee has 40 years or more of un-
interrupted service with at least
20 years in position allocated to
certain salary grade or higher, for
classified service, and has receiv-
ed maximum number of incre-
ments prescribed, he shall be en-
titled to one additional increment
equal to last preceding increment
for each five years’ service there-

after, until age 70 years, and ff he
continues to be employed in same
classified group. In 8, Civil Ser«
vice, A. Ways and Means,

5.1L 2641, WISE (Same as AL
3045, T. RILEY) — Provides that
when member of State Employees
Retirement System has credit for
Jess than three instead of five
years of member service, final
average salary shall mean average
pay in government service for not

more than three, instead of five
immediately preceding retirement
date, and for those with three or
more instead of five or more, the
highest average pay during any
three instead of five years of mem=
ber service, In 8. Civil Service, Ay
Ways and Means,

SI. 2663, McEWEN — Allows
member of State Hospital Retire-
ment System interest on contribu-
tions to fund, at rate of 3 per cent
& year, on loss of employment by
reduction in force or change due
to action of authorities and pro-

vides for ordinary death benefits
for family. In S, Health.

“) Admastranve Assistoot

UJ Necoustent & Auditor__2.50
wre ed BO,
Cl Auto Engineman —......$2.50

Army & Navy
Practice Tests —.$2.00

ry idbaimesniteion
vacancies in New York City and 4 soto ree}
the metropolitan area. a
: A >eeksows ef the fees flea
lor the various clerk tests show: j
Clerk, 8,635; account clerk, 1,- 4 ae oe
pet iy 3,736 and statistics | Chemie? —...... ( Notary Public _.
Cler! vee
iH 3 Civil Engineer $2,50|C} OW Gurner imstalier ..$3.00
A sootnen Oe oe, depart-|}) Gl Civil Service Handbook $1.00/_] Perk Ranger $2.50
Cler: Patrolman weesrseneee $2050
ment said lists will be established |({ CJ) Clericot Assistont Uy otc Big serena
by “early September.” This means 2 ogy $2.50 vy! sceatsccadlest
actual appointments will start 8 Clerk. gd erent Pecpaced ee
tion of the lists” N81) 5 tore, Or. 2 50 |[-] Postal Clerk Carrier ...$2.00
Under the new proposed salary Es -Giees. Sree. $2.50
renga espa tenys pentagon 7 Gervection Correction Off us. Sse
new clerk ap; wou! Si icer
work at a minimum of $2,200 a ©) Court Attendant —....$3,00/[) Practice cosy rey Army Tests $2.00
year, with annual raises to a|\\ _] Depsty U.S, Marshel —_$2.50/[) Prison Guard $2.50
maximum of $2,900. Additional | }) “) Oietitien $2.50|[-] Public Health Nurse — $2.50
service could bring the pay to $3,- _) Electrica! Engineer ......$2.50 Relirood Cierk $2.00
040 a year. =] Employment Interviewer $2.50|(") Rea! Estate Broker - $3.00
(Study material for those tak-|({ =) CO Refrigeration License $2.50
ee een nmr ( Resident Building Supt. $2.50

pcm Works. “Tan ‘Wieer,
ef Pablie Works, 14th Floor,
Smith Stale OMce

Building, Alabay, N, Y., on behalf ef the |

on Thure-
day, "March 25, 1954, when they wih be
Dublicly opened ani read.

Each proposal must be made upon the |
form and submitted tn tho envelope pro-|

‘ided therefor and shall be accompanied
Dy & certified check made payable to the
State of New York, Commissioner of
Taxation and Finance, of 8% of the
amount of the bid ae a guaranty that the
bidder will enter into the comtract if it be
awaried 10 bim. The specification number
must be written em the trout ef
welope, ‘The Wank epaces in the proposal
must be filled in, and no change shall be
made in the phraseology of the proposal
Proposals that carry any omissions, ers:

GET
STATE CLERK
TEST BOOK
$2.50
LEADER

BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street

wures, alterations or additions may be re-
fected a informal. The State reserves
the right to reject any or all bide. §
constut bidder will be required to give =
bond conditioned for the faiibful perform:
ance of the contract and & separate bom!
for the payment ef laborere and ma
terialmen, each bond in the sum of 100%
tthe amount ef the contract. Corpora.
tons submitting proposals shall be au

4 to do business in the State of
Drawings and specifications
at ihe

District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal
Rochester, N.Y.

Districh Maginew, @6 Court S., Basale,
x

Dati
N

and specifications may be ob.
tained by calling a4 the office of the
Slate Architect, The Governor Alfred
juiidiog, Atbany, M. ¥

Bureen “ot Contracts. ‘sod Aecounte, De.
partment of Public Works, The Governor
Alfred ¥. Smith State Office Building, Ab
bang, MY. Checks shail be made payable
te the Department et Puble Works. Pio

Engineer, 20 Woot Maia st, |
¥

TT Hy ona
TO CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES

© RDS @ RANGES

© CAMERAS © JEWELRY

@ TELEVISION @ SILVERWARE

© TYPEWRITERS = @ REFRIGERATORS

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.

‘Cor Bonery Place, NY)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance — One 8 woy Bldg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

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

2 Jr. Protessiona: Asst. =o

(CD Maintenance Mon .......52.00

(J Mechanica: Engr .......$2.56
Maintainer’s Helper

Sanitetionman $2.00
School Clerk —.............$2.50

O Surtace Line Dis
_] State Clerk (Accounts,

File & Supply) aonen-v.$2.50
State Trooper vcn---$2.50
Stationary Engineer &

Fi

Structure Maintainer
Substitute Postel
nsportation C
suuertee Opr.
Techaicai & Professional
Asst. (State)

=
a)
Ci Investigator

(Loyalty Review) —...$2.50
0 Investigator

(Civit

&
os dr. M facet an8e

jement !

1 dr, Government Ast't..0.82.50
O Jr. Profes $2.50

Assi
OC) Janitor Custodian —.....$2.50

FREE!

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

ees

‘Outline Chart ot

{

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

c. 0. D's
LEADER BOOK STORE

Please send me.

Nome
Address
Cty

We for 24 hour special delivery

97 Duane St., New fork 7, N. Y.

. + oples of books checked sbove,
{ enclose check or money order for $.....

reer Ceetere rrr rr eer r rr ere rery tere teeter rT

We extre

ore State ..0.

Please edd 3% tor NYC Soles Tex if your address is in NYG qe
. - . ale =e ee

y Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER y

- Activities of Employees in New York State

Iba: them many more years of con-, Sincere sympathy Gerard
Employment, A ny tinued happiness, Burke on the death of his mother,
NEWS of the Employment) Ann Brantwood is enjoying a| MS: Margaret Burke, Mrs. Burke
ehapter, ee = *|was former assistant principal of
‘A. P. W. Ballding vacation in Miami, Winifred Dia-| nursing at this hospital before
Experience Rating Section — mond, Della Heaney and Melisha| becoming superintendent of the
Examining Unit: Adam Novak re-| Barber are also enjoying winter|School of Nursing at Rockland
seived a permanent clerk ap-| vacations. State baggy eo Condolences also
ntment, Madeline Cline trans-| Good juck to Nelson Bush who|' Mrs. Plorence Raitt on the

erred {rom ECC 2. Aniela Roman) has been inducted into the armed | Wath of her step-mother.
fs back at work after a cold . . ./ forces. Emil Impresa, chapter presi-
Mary Jane Higgins and Muriel] Success to Mrs. Grace Olsen,| 4¢Dt. is convalescing from surgery
Martin are ill with colds... Mary| McKinley Lipscomb, Daisy Berry, |!" sick bay.
Sanders is vacationing in Florida. | Joseph Reilly and Robert Cesar-
Exceptions Unit: Howard Barnes | ski, who have resigned. Kings Park
has tonsilitis . . . Anna Banas- The chapter hopes Mrs. Anna
a. oe * lenge ot cane pot nplelg ac Reg na Bor- State Hospital
‘until pr eee ‘00! is | sellino, mal & speedy re-
a new clerk, covery from injuries sustained in| DR. OLGA YON TAUBER, su-| They brought a warm welcome to peptic at the annual dinner
Key Verification: Leonora Mill-| an accident, pervising psychiatrist in charge of the Civil Service Be oe . Left to right:
S. bie hog albeigl Prd i RS vee posted have been in fk bod Heavier a whee Kings D ne Henrietta Karnik, taerenee, om ger Grogan, and
ty Harris has a cold... Marie) sick bay and making good recov- | Sta , discussed “Men-
Marro, new OMO-KP. jeries: ‘Willy. ‘Kretzchmar, Teddy |tal Disorders in Childhood” when| ett Nelson, members of the CSEA headquarters staff.
Key Punch: Mary Johnson ts) Ringleben, Rita Clifford, Cflar-|the in-service training course for
back in KP, transferring from) lotte Sherlock and Pauline Ja-| graduate nurses was conducted| enough. Send those snapshots toy Congratulations to Sylvia and
ECC 1... Ann Sklar's - step-| cobs. at the hospital recently. Central] President A. J. Coccaro, Martin Moldovan on the recent
daughter, Toby Blum, gave birth! Condolences to Mrs, Olive Moss | Islip, Pilgrim and Kings Park| St. Patrick’s dance tickets are| addition to the family, 8 Ib. 8 om
to a boy, Barry, on February 1)on the recent death of her hus-| State Hospitals are cooperating| now on sale, Dinner, dancing, en-| Linda Mae.
+» » Edith Tabachneck’s son, Jay,| band, to Mrs. May O'Neill on the / in the program, Other speakers at|tertainment and prizes, for $1.50| There is plenty of room in the
played bassoon at a New York|death of her brother-in-law, to} the meeting included: Dr. Sidney] per person. chapter for new members, end
concert recently. Mrs, Ellen Cunningham on the|Ramon, a private practitioner, |they are always welcome. See

ECC 1: Mr. Stairs reports Lillie|death of her brother, and to| Who discussed cardiovascular dis- Manhattan |Thomas Gallagher or Joan Pur-
Nelson fell on the {ce on her way| Helen Tierney on the death of | ease; Mrs, Edith Wolfe, associate tell in the business office for am
to work and broke her leg. She's | her sister-in-law, |director of nursing at Memorial State Hospital | application.

in Ellis Hospital, Schenectady ...| A general membership meeting | Hospital, NYC, who discussed new

New clerks are Pauline Houghton, | was held on Wednesday afternoon | trends in the care of cancer pa-|_ EMPLOYEES at Manhattan District 10

Jean erwin, Rita Cannon and| in the Assembly Hall, and the pro-|tients; and Marion Petraske, di-| State Hospital expressed concern stric
bees ti Kane, Virginia transferred | posed salary increases were dis-|rector of nursing of Suffolk over the fact that the Administra- | Public Works

Tol

m Original Claims... Lorraine | cussed. The meeting was well at-| County Department of Health, tion has given scant attention to|
the 40-hour week with no loss of| EMPLOYEES of District 10,

Butler is it! with a cold. tended, and highly successful, Dr. Charles Buckman, senior
ECC 2: Grace Kennedy has a| The sixth meeting of the Psy-| director of Kings Park, welcomed| pay. Many legislators of both | State Public Works Department,
cold . . . New clerks are Mildred chiatric Forum was held on|the group, and Mrs. Bonnyman,| parties have expressed their sup-| send congratulations to Madeline

Jarry and Cecilia King.

ECC 3: Mr. Welch reports
George Reinoechl is serving on
Grand Jury duty .. . New clerks
a Marie Robinson, Harriet
Mary Ann Mamone and
Margaret Gray, Madeline Van Heu-
sen transferred from BCC 3 to
permanent appointment in Tax
and Finance,

Coverage and Control — Ovigi-
nal Claims Section: Eileen Kasper,
clerk, spent the weekend in NYC
+. . Edith Mosher, clerk, trans-
ferred from Benefit Payment Sec-
tion . . Eva Vanderzee, clerk, and
Jennie Brennan are spending 10
s in Florida,

SRO: Mary Castiglione,
claims clerk, and Harry Supranant
were married February 14. The
reception was held at St, Michael's
Pavilion, Cohoes, with music by
the Rymanowski Brothers. About

ing is assistant professor of clini-

many publications on emotional
disorders of chidiren.

hospital honored Mildred Lock-
wood at a surprise farewell party,
A gift was presented, and Dr,
Nathan  Beckenstein, director,

to the hospital. Previously, Miss
Lockwood was feted at a pines
given by the social service depa:

with a gift, Miss Lockwood Is re-

Brooklyn State Hospital, and 15

| Thursday, March 4 in the audi-| principal of Kings Park's school
torium. Dr, Melitta Sperling, prin-| of nursing, introduced the guest
cipal speaker, discussed psycho-| speakers. Tours of the boys’ and
analysis and discipline. Dr. Sperl-| girls’ units were conducted.

cal psychiatry, State University| Mrs. Mae Dearling, directors of
of New York, and is the author of | nursing at Central Islip and Pil-

The staff and officers of the| morning and afternoon, and a

spoke warmly of her many years| Islip. Kings Park will again be
of excellent service and devotion | host on March 9.

ment, which also presented her|ed the boy:

tiring soon after 18 years’ service| The Suffolk County Fire Advis-
|= supervising social worker at

Mrs. Dorothy McDaughlin and

grim, respectively, also attended.
Refreshments were served in the

banquet dinner was served at
noon.

On February 23 the training
course was conducted at Central

Mrs, Elsie Ogilvie, of the Amer-
ican Psychiatists Association, was
recent hospital visitor. She tour-

s' and girls’ units and
the nursing school,

ory Board met recently at the

port, however. MSH employees | O'Keeffe and Lt, Edmund Garret-
contributed $275 to the publicity, son on their recent marriage.
fund of the Mental Hygiene Em-| District 10, Public Works cha)
Ployees Association, for advertise- | ter, will hold its next quarterly
ments in newspapers throughout | meeting on Friday, March 26, cd
the State, including The LEADER. |8;00 P.M. at the
Advertising totalled more than | Medford Avenue, North Patcho=
$1,000, an indication of the em-| gue. The meeting is being held in
ployees’ strong sentiments in the | North Patchogue to enable mem-
matter. astern part of
Get well wishes
Grier,

bers from the el

Roxanna | Long Island to attend.

Bob Steele, Bob Burgess,| President Carl Hamann ts ine
Margaret Keaveney and ail the| viting local members of the Leg-
employees on the sick list.
Popular John Carroll, R. N. of
M 17 and M 15, recently became |on the Association meeting held
the proud papa of a baby girl. | in Albany and will explain the new
Congratulations, Line for cigars | salary schediles which are to go
forms on the right.

Charles R. Culyer, CSHA field
representative. and Emil Impresa,|ed at the meeting and refresh-
president of Brooklyn. State Hos-| ments will be served.
pital chapter, were guests speak-

|islature to attend the meeting,
The chapter's delegates will report

into effect this coming year.
A basket of cheer will be award~

hospital fire house. Benjamin T.|ers at the last chapter meeting.
300 guests attended.

Richard Brockway, director of
field operations, discussed “Divi-
sion Plans for the Future” at the
Pebruary meeting of the Inter-
national Association of Personnel
in Employment Security. He com-
plimented Division employees on
their fine work which, he said, has
made the public expect even bet-
ter performance in the future,
The Division can meet the chal-
lenge, he added.

IAPES announces that Harold
Kasper, associate examiner of
methods and procedures, will con-
duct training classes for
claims clerks, Dates will be an-
pounced.

Brooklyn State
Hospital

EMIL IMPRESA, president of
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter,
oe CSEA, thanks chapter members
for their cooperation in the cam-
paign for a five-day week at 4)
hour pay, Mr. Impresa attended

the CSEA annual dinner in Al-

ny.

Members of the BS.H. Nurses
Alumni recently enjoyed  spag-
hett dinner in the Nurses Home.
The Alumni Association thanks
the refreshment committee for
making the affair so enjoyable
and successful,

Welcome to Dr. John Dworet-
rky, who has joined the medical
staff, and to Howard Moyer, John
Adair, Frank Prainito, Clara
Wills, Edith Mandel, Sol Gordon,
John aso and Tony Lungo.

UI | covery to Beatrice Phillips and

her former home tn Madrid, St.

who participated.
The chapter wishes speedy re-

Mrs, Hattie Martinner, who are
on sick leaves,

sick leave,

Mary Louis and John Phillips.
|" Good luck to” Mrs.

Good wishes go with Warren

going to Central Islip.

double tax exemptions — twin
boys. We hope, Bob, that you'll

years’ service at Kit Park State| West, of Bast Setauket, was re-
Hospital. She plans a six months'| elected chairman, and Theodore}!
European trip before retiring to| Jaffie re-clected secretary.

Lawrence County. The hospital| Buckman, hospital director,
personnel will miss her under-| ticipated in the ninth Inter-Amer-
standing ee Reg snrceen om mer
to many of their problems. Every-| The scientific program took place| dent; Bridie Shanahan, 3rd vice
one wishes her good juck, hap-| aboard the 8. S. Nieuw Amster-
pas and many years of good|dam, and in such friendly ports| vice president;
ealth, as Caracas, Venezuela;
: The pee shires) game olat ae. bomen ara St.
in mbly Hall was well at-| Thomas, in Island; juan, | Patrick Geraghty, -
tended and was enjoyed by all) Puerto Rico, and Havana, Cuba. craic meinen as
Dr, Buckman was a member of a
ionahip Payehiatry to Gen-| Rare nee eet Sat
Medical Practice lard, pros 3 Jennie Allen

Cruise Congress.

Wel back to Mrs. Ai np ae Ae pot
‘elcome irs. inne | sent a commending worl bli tis hel,
| warrell, who has returned from a|of the Pan-American Association, | Sovarees tet Cosette a

\train them to be future store-|Chapter yet.
keepers, last pay day should be

Election returns were announced,
and the officers were installed by
Mr. Culyer, John Wallace was

From January 6 to 22, Dr.| elected to his ninth term as presi-
par- | dent, His fellow officers: Cornelius

Downing, Ist vice president; Eliz-
abeth McSweeney, 2nd vice presi-

president; Margaret Kinsella, 4th
Catherine Brett,

Ciudad | corresponding secretary; Margaret

Feeney, recording secretary; and
‘Tentative appointments as com-
mittee chairmen were announced

Shields, salary; Florence Moffitt,
Elizabeth MacSweeney,

grievance; Pat Geraghty, legisia-

in the advancement of medical if Purt
| Welcome to the following new| knowledge Gallagher ont Comal

employees: John Stenerson, Mrs.| granting of scholarships, the in-

the/ Gallagher, pension; Cornelius
Downing, budget; and John Wal-

terchange of experience and pro-| jace, membersht!
‘atherine | motion of friendship among col- me
Barrett, who is on ® leave of ab-| leagues and the peoples of the
sence. Western Hemisphere,

A Bon Voyage party was recent~
ly. held for John Early, fireman
in the power house, who will leave

Bill Mason of the occupatonal
Stepton, who is transferring to|therapy department has returned Penne topes ce mame oan

Creedmoor State Hospital, and to| from a vacation in Wake County,
Mrs, Catherine Hindley, who is|N. C.

Ireland. A purse of money was
Presented from his friends and
co-workers, Best wishes for a

“There must be SOME good! pleasant tri
Congratulations to Mr. and| looking women here, The gentle- *
Mrs, Bob Bailey on their recent| men report seeing them but their

Manhattan State Hospital chap-
ter was represented at the annual

ictures haven't been’ turned in| dinner meeting by Jennie Allen
“Queen of Kings Park) Shields, Patrick Geraghty and
The prizes on view | Michael Cantator

These dele-

incentive | gates are preparing a report on| Mr:

the meeting, which will be given

Idea Wins $100 Award;

at the next chapter meeting. The
salary meeting sponsored by the
NYC chapter had dele-
gates from this chapter in at-

Broadacres

BROADACRES chapter was
represented at the Association din-
ner meeting by Gertrude
White, president, and Mary Gia-
covelli. Ann LeVine, former presi-~
dent, closely observed all events.

Miss Giacovelli, a nurse, has as
her guest another nurse, Lillian
Pitera, Ist Lieutenant in the Army
Nurse Corps, en route to her new
station at Camp Dix, N. J., after
experience in Okinawa and Korea,
Miss Litera bas a Syngman Rhee
citation. Both nurses live in Utica
and were schoolmates at Platts-
burg State Teachers College. This
was their first reunion in two
years, After leaving Albany haps
spent a brief vacation together at
Cambridge, N. ¥., and visited Mary
McClellan Hospital.

Edgar Gilbert, stationary engi-
neer, who came to Broadacres from
& prison job in Ogdensburg, died
suddenly in Utica, He phoned John
Miller, chief stationary engineer,
he was ill in bed, but expected to
be back to work in a few days. Half
an hour later the phone rang, and
news was received of his death.

Esther Lenuzza, dental hygienist,
wrenched her knee skiing,

Cortland County

CORTLAND COUNTY chapter
met at the Court House, with
3. Claire Moquin, president, im
charge. A discussion on retirement
and Social Security benefits was
held, and plans were discussed for
@ men's and women's bowling
league, Mrs, Moquin and Miss

tendance, Sheldon reported on the work
Betty Silin and Beatrice Dart of | 13 Other State Winners Interest in the new salary| shop meeting at Syracuse.

Rec ial Be eve have seed tm sents hist, sore questions} Francis McAndrew of the School
atior paves vt - i) . ve mn asker -
sand Iris Watson have also| ALBANY, March 8 — Dr, Frank | automobile registration renewall setup tn the past week than alout | bene ae the ced chapter mem

on leaves. L, Tolman, Chairman of the State| blanks, any other legislative matter in|todians in obtaining @ salary in-
ongratulations to Mrs. Alma! employees Merit Award Board,|, Alfred R. D'Annunzlo of Roch-|the last few years. And always|crease and better working condl-

d on her promotion to staff] bh rf ester won $25 and a merit certifi-| there is the big question: When | tions.

attendant, and to Prank Bazan, | has Snnounced the award of $100| cate for developing ® current in-|do we get the 40-hour week at| Mrs. Patricia Crandall of the
who placed second on the recrea-| and @ certificate of merit to| ventory storage record for cements|time-and-a-half for overtime, or|County Health Department ts
tional supervisor eligible list. Emanuel Appelbaum, assistant] received and used at concrete) with no loss in take-home pay?| taking @ leave of absence, sf
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,| compensation claims examiner tn| plants. Mr, D'Annungio, @ senior |The answer will have to come from | March 16, to join her hi
Arnold Moses on their recent) the State Insurance iund, NY¥C./ engineering aide in the State De-| the Legislature, ‘The employees|Donald Crandall, stationed with
marriage, The couple has been| Mr, Appelbaum developed a form| partment of Public Works, per-| should ask their State ator | the Navy at Key West, Fla,
honeymooning — upstate, Mrs,|letter to obtain information for|forms concrete plant inspection Congratulations to Betty Hut-
Moses, the former Elaine Ker-| accidental death claims, Previ-} duties. well wishes to Margaret|tleston, vice president, on hor
shaw, supervising dietitian at the| ously, personal visits by investi-| Certificates of merit have also| Keaveney. L§ Steele, and Jim| bowling ability, How about
hospital, received many gifts at a} gators were required. gone to Louls Shenkel, head ax sine
shower given by her sister, Mrs.| Lucy T. Mann, senior stenogra-| in Brooklyn of to ae 5
Elizabeth Couch, pher at the Bureau of Motor Ve-| Motor Vehicles Bureau, and “to| uae ropes sity te passanens has received a letter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dulberg| icles, Albany, won $25 and a) Patricia A. Early, stenographer rt their niece, and to Wiliam i Pv. past president Leslie Mas
celebrated their 25th wedding| certificate of merit for suggesting| with the Department of Public| Mi By ER head- ong who is enjoying a vacation
aw suniversary, The chapter wishes ia the wording of ax Works at Leng Island at Fort Worth, Pla,