Civil Service Leader, 1955 February 15

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XVI — No. 23

‘Tucaday, February 15, 1955

Price Ten Cents

Wiecta. Harriman Acting

Swiftly on Basic
Civil Service Issues

See Page 6

Bill Calls for

Applied to Employees of

Equal Pay

Javits Sets March 15 Limit
For Statement of ‘Outside

Counties, Towns, Villages

ALBANY, Feb. 14. — A bill has ench political subdivision unt-
fone into the State Legislature, formity of salary treatment for

requiring that all counties, towns!
And districts set up salary plans|
and regular increment schedules. |
‘The measure is sponsored by the)
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion.

Under existing law the political
subdivisions of the State, as dis-|
tinguished from the State itself
are not required to provide equal
pay for eyual work,

Annual Schedules

‘This bili would amend the Civil
Bervice Law to provide that each
Political subdivision of the State |
would be required to file salary
schedules annually with the ap-
propriate civil service commission, |
showing a salary plan with incre-
ments and uniform title classific
tion, This would insure within

the employees.
The legislation does not violate)

Goes not require. the payment | ‘COMe of Ethics’
\Opinion Has

of any particular minimum salary,
but merely the payment of uniform
salaries within a subdivision. Simi- ¥
larly it does not require uniform-| Wide Impact
ity between or among subdivisions.
Each subdivision would be free to| ALBANY, Feb, 14 — State de-
ablish its own scale of saluries| partments and agencies have been
in accordance with its financial notified by Attorney General Jacob
ability and competitive necessity.
Incquities, Removed
The legislation would insure,
owever, the removal of inequi-
ties between employees doing the
same work in the same office who
are presently compensated in

many subdivisions at widely dif-
fering salaries.

A_LEADER PROFILE

The Newsman

Who Became

Superintendent of Banks

One thinks of bankers in the
stereotype of portly, humorless,)
rigid gentlemen, And one would
tend to imagine that the head of|
@ banking department would be}
the archtype of these character~
hatics,

What a surprise, then, to speak
with tho head of the State Bank-
ing Department whom Governor
Harriman appointed, George A.
Mooney. He's a newspaperman,
talks like a newspaperman, cracks
dokes like a newspapermun; any
Fevemblance to the banker type ls
Purely coincidental based on
the fact that he knows mare about
banking than most bankers. He
came to the Banking Department
from the New York Times, where

# assiitant to the Business
ancial editor,
Banking Department regu-
Jates the activities of all but na-
tional banks, of lending instite

tions ings associations, credit
unions — all except — curiously
— those doing business as “fac-

The factor ix a money-lend-
er who generally works on a highly
Personal basis with businesses,

be Never Occurred to Him

| Mooney is a tall, lanky,
walking man. His voice is
New Yorkese. The idea that he
might one day be State Banking
Superintendent was as foreign to
him as though someone had sug-
gested he'd someday be owner of
Bhe New York Times. However,
bankers whom he was covering for
mews would occasionally remark,
im jest. “George, you might make
good banking superintendent,”
4 then both would laugh hear
over such a far-fetched idea
But banking friends in recent ye
Would bring up the idea with in-

€rtasing frequency, and finally it| 9

atruck home, “Why not?” thought |
Mooney. He talked it over with}
Persons in the Democratic hier-|
archy, and they liked the idea
oo, Eventually, the name George
A. Mooney tickled up to Harri-
man, and the appointment came
Bhrough. |
The Duties Are Different |

nt duties are far dif-
from those that occupled
a newspaperman. He must
and this he does have —|
good knowledge of banking in|
order to understand the problems |
of the industry. He must make de-
cisions constantly — such dogl-|
sions as the desirability of one
branch office versus another, He}
thas the power to grant or reject)
banking licenses, He supervises |
bank activities He dislikes the|
Idea of “cracking down.” The
work, be says, “involves an ele-
ment of suasion. He gives the
example of a bank which does not
ome under his jurisdiction, "If «
@aiioun! bank wanted to act up a

GEORGE A. MOONEY

branch where we felt it shouldn't
0, we'd sit down and try to work
out something that would be sat-
etory all around.”

tis department consists of 270
employees, of which 170 are ex-
aminers, He has offered to make
representations on their behalf

for upgradings, ‘They're entitled
to every consideration on the mat-
ter of salary,” he says,
Real New Yorker
Mooney is a real New Yorker —
born in the city on November 23.
1911

He Joined the staff of the

m high school, He took
chelor of Science degree from
Fordham University in 1936.
While there, he was president of
his section of the senior class.

Meanwhile, he worked at vari-
ous tasks on the Times, being
finally assigned to the foreign

talft in London. He handled gen-
eral news assignments, re-writing
jobs, features, Back in New York,
bo was given general assignments
He wrote about Jack Benny, In
1941, he became assistant business
news editor; and continued on this

» until he entered the Navy in|

O44. Four years later he was
given the financial news beat; and
in 1954, he Was named assistant
to Jack Borrest, nancial busl-
hess editor, A fellow reporter said
of him: George is the best police

reporter covering banks.” To a
newsman, no praise could be)
higher,

He was the first president of the
World Trade Writers Association,
an organization composed exclu-
sively of writers on international
trade, He has one hobby — golf,

s ay an office boy after grad-|

K. Javits that officers and employ-
ees have until March 15 to file
statements of thelr outside inter-
ests under New York State's Code
of Ethics.

The code was established by the
1954 Legislature in the wake of
trotting track scandals. It requires
State officials and employees to
report any financial interests in
excess of $10,000 in activities regu-
lated by State agencies,

The Agencies Included

Mr, Javits, in his 26-page opin-
jon, defined regulatory agencies as
the Banking Department, Insur-
ance Department, State Liquor
Authority, Department of Agricul-

ture and Markets, Department of
State, Public Service Commission
and the Labor Department,

The Attorney General an-
nounced he was setting up an ad-
visory committee on ethical stand-
rds, which would be composed of
istinguished men and women,”
to aid in administering the law.

The March 15 deadline applies
to present office holders, Those
Joining State service in the future
will have 30 days in which to file.

For Guidance

Mr, Javits said his opinion was
prepared for the guidance of State
workers in obeying the code and
other related statutes. He empha-
sized the memorandum “insures
freedom in requesting opinions
from his office.”

Prohibition

Part of the memorandum in-
cluded a set of standards, which
are as follows:

1, No officer or employees of a
State agency, member of the
Legislature or legislative employee

Interests’ by Employees

should accept other employment
which would impair his independ-
ence of judgment in the exercise
of his official duties,

2, No officer or employee of =
State agency, member of the
Legisiature or legislative employes
should accept employment or en-
gage in any business or profes-
sional activities which would te-
quire him to disclose confidential
information which he has gained
by reason of his official position
or_ authority,

3. No officer or employee of &
State agency, member of the
Legislature or legislative employee
should disclose confidential infor~
mation acquired by him in the
course of his official duties nor use
such Information to further his
personal interests,

Unwarranted Privileges

4. No officer or employee of =
State agency, member of the
Legislature or legisiative employee
should use or attempt to use his

(Continued on Page 16)

SYRACUSE, Feb, 14—In what
was one of the finest sessions of
civil service- employees
in the State, more than
and county employees assembled
here on Saturday, February
a series of educational panels, ad
|dresses, and a dinner-dance, Gov-
ernor Harriman used the occasion
|to announce one of his important
|policy decisions, the introduction
of Jegisiation to provide for hear-
ings and the right of reinstate-
ment in disciplianry maters. The
Governor's message (reported in
last week's LEADER) was  pre-
sented in person by Alexander A.

Service Commission.
Two In One

The meetings were held in the
Onondaga Hotel. They comprised
| the winter meeting of the Central
| Conference, Civil Service Employ~
ees Association, and the 18th an-
nual dinner-dance of the Syracuse
chapter. The Onondaga chapter
participated,
evening meeting heard two
speakers in addition to Mr. Palk.
They were Senator John #.
Hughes, for the State legislators;
and Maxwell Lehman, editor of
the Civil Service LEADER, Mr.
Hughes said that a Democratic
|Governor and Republican-con-
|trolied Legislature would not in-
terfere with the granting of bene-
| fits to public employees. Senator
| Hughes, himself a Republican,
Iauded the appointment of Mr,
Falk, a Democrat, to the presi-
dency of the State Civil Service
Commission,

Civil Service Myths
Mr. Lebman, principal speaker,
addressed the group on the "Myths
of Civil Service.” He listed eight
such myths now current, and ad~-
vived the assemblage that they
must act vigorously to “nall every
He” uttered about public employees.
He added that the public {tself had
obligations toward the employees,
such obligations as providing fair
pay, fair methods of negotiation.

nd there's one food he Just
get enough of — steak,

Georue Moonsy is married to
Charlotte Strom, They have three
children,

n't

‘OK Guy
Epligue: The employees in the
Banking Department who have

5, for | tho:

Falk, president of the State Civil}

“Public employees must resist all
}attempts to make second-class
citizens of them,” Mr. Lehman
said. Among the myths, to which
he gave the factual answers, were

charging that public em-
| ployees are overpaid, wasteful, In
competent, corrupt, disloyal.

‘oustmaster was Jorome G, Kov-
alcik. of the State University Col-
lege of Porestry.

Dinner was followed by enter-
tainment from the Geraldine Arn-
old Singers and dancing to the
music of the Parisians,

Castle on Education
A morning session presided over
by Raymond G. Castle elicited a

variety of ideas for improving
chapter functioning. State and
county chapter presidents and

Jother officers attended the session,
|Mr. Castle has been urging the
need for education at the chapter
|level, and this meeting demon-
|strated his thesis. Tt was brought
lout that chapters have their elec-
tions at different times, meet vari-
ously from four to ten times a
year, and have different means of
reaching thelr members, Mr, Cas~
tle, chairman of the State-wide
CSEA Education Committee, sald
that the committee desired to train
chapter officers for beter leader-
ship. The group also decided to
use the Civil Service LEADER
more effectively, through the medi-
um of chapter news
to personal ftems, the chapters
agreed to include news of broader
employee interest, Each chapter
was urged to appoint a public re.
lations director to gather news for
The LEADER, (An article on types
of news, where to get news and
how to prepare it, will appear
shortly in ‘The LEADER.—Editor)

Afternoon panel sessions were
held on social security, retirement,

|and public relations, The social se- |

|eurity meeting was addressed
8. A. Edson, director of the Syra-
cuse office, Social Security Board.
He answered questions on the pos-
Jatbilities of combining social ne-
curity with public jrement sys~
tems,

Stahl on Retirement
Kenneth Stahl, of the State Re-
tirement System, conducted a
pane), With him were oJseph P.
Bourke, Deputy City Auditor of
Syracuse; and Carl Meklein, Onon-

In addition |

Conference and Chapter Combine to
Produce Outstanding Group of Sessions
In All-Day Syracuse Civil Service Event

working of the State Retirement
System, described its operations
and told how employees are affect-
ed by various options.

‘The panel on public relations
was presided over by Mr. Lehman,
Participating with him were Mrs,
Melanie Kreutzer, president of the
Syracuse Common Council; and
| Thomas Dyer, chairman of the
Onondaga Board of Supervisors,
Both Mry, Kreutver and Mr, Dyer
expressed their interest in good
employee relations.

Legislators Present

Among the guests present were:
State Senator Searles G, Shulta,
Assemblyman Philip R, Chase, As-
semblyman Lawrence M, Rulison,
Assemblyman Charles A. Schoe-
neck, Jr,

CSEA Officers

Also John P, Powers, president
of the CSEA; Joseph F. Feily, ist
vice-president; Robert L. Soper,
2nd vice-president; William J,
Connally, 3rd vice~president; Ver-
non A. Tapper, 4th vice-president
Charlotte M. Clapper, secretary;
Harry G, Pox, treasurer; Virginia
Leatham, chairman of the Social
Committee; Claude E. Rowell,
president of the Western Confer-
ence; Charles Methe, president of
the Central Conference; Solomon
| Bendet, president of the NY¥C
chapter; Albert Bregard, president
of the State School chapter; Ivan
Stoodley, president of the Onon-
daga Sanitarium chapter; Ken-
t Valentine, president of the
Public Service Commission chap-
ter,

Among departmental officials
present were: Frank Costello, Lax
bor; Dr. Richard B. Jamieson,

State University College of Medi-
cine; Joseph Mercurio, Taxation
and Pinance: John V, Smith, State
Insurance Fund; Dr. Harold G,
Wilm, College of Porestry.

Mrs, Ethel 5. Chapman, Public
| Works, was general chairman of
the event. She was assisted
by Michael Valada, Commerce De-
partment; Hel Hanivy, Molly
» Henrietta Soukup, and Johan
State Insurance Pund; Ide
LeFover, Work-
|mon’s Compensation Board; Lols
Byington, Mildred Ketcham, and
John Halpern, Public Works; Rose
Hammenjian, Tax, and Katherine
Powers, Psychopathic Hoxpital,

Mra, Norma Scott, president of
the Onondaga chapter, was eapec~

had occasion to deal with him/daga County Auditer, Mr, Stabl,| ally active in arrangements for the

an OK guy.”

& recognised authority on the

| ecounty sessions,

_tt
a

a

Page Two civ

iL senvice LeapeRr:

" nieces: chaniertaerinie.

Tuesday,

Looking Inside

By H. J. BERNARD

More Information Should Be
Distributed on Social Security

PUBLIC EMPLOYEE interest in retirement, once centered on
higher pensions, and lower contributions and age limits, is now
veering toward higher life insurance benefits and Miting the void of
survivorship benefits. The survivors are usually the widow and chil-
dren, but not always, Other public employees also support relatives,

Tf life insurance provisions, separate from those in the retire-
ment law, are established, as was done Inst year in the Federal
government, the one benefit should add to the other, It is often ad-
visable even to take oul additional life insurance, through a private
company.

Minor Children

The survivorship benefits, although concerning about the same
problem as life insurance, are probably more important, because, at
least for the widow, would provide a continuing income, for minor
children, the benefits normally would cease on children reaching age
18. Any coverage that affects the future of minor children is of the
utmost importance. The member of a public employee system may
provide for his wife, too, on an annuity basis, a laudable choice, but
one that simply apportions the purchasing power of the money he
put up, to benefit a surviving beneficiary.

The percentage of retirements at minimum age is not large. An
employee, even on atiaining minimum retirement age, often finds he
ean not afford to retire. He may have children in high school or in
college, At say, age 55, the employee should be in the prime of life.
If he can not afford to retire, he certainly can not, so to speak, afford
to die. The situation is worsened Uf he dies while in service, because
then the only return are his contributions plus interest.

There have been various suggestions of a pension for widow or
children of such members, but without any recommendations about
who ts to defray the cost. The implication js that the employer
should.

The present method is one whereby the annuity contributions of
retived pensioners constitute a pool. The monthly checks are based on
life expectancy, Some persons live beyond the actuarial deadline, |
others die earlier, The unused part of the contributions of the short-
lived helps to defray the annuity costs of the long-lived. Social Se- |
curity provides a measure of protection against that calnmity for |
which the public employee retirement system has no remedy.

Larger Survivorship Benefits

If pensions are not jarge enough, neither are survivorship bene-
fits. Just as @ public employee retirement system provides pensions
at a much lower cost than a private company can provide, so does
Social Security provide low-cost survivorship benefits, Anybody in
favor of survivorship benefits should be in favor of ce-ordinating So-
cia) Security with public employee retirement systems. It in » matter
of importance not only to State employees in New York, but also
employees of cities, owns, villages, and schoo) districts, If the Legis-
Inture votes for such co-ordination, all employees of such units, if
@s coverage groups they vote in favor of coordination, would have the
benefit, No such group would have the benefit forced on it.

Every employee group, and every individual employee, should in-
terest, himself in this important subject. The groups should appoint
a Social Security committee, Each employee should study the sub-
ject on his own account, form his opinion, and see what the commit-
tee thinks of his views. The State government, and ite communities,
as well as employee groups, should give simple, clear-cut facts about
Social Security, Public employees should obtain a copy of the Social |
Security Administration's pamphlet on benefits. There is nothing lke
enlightenment as a tool of democracy.

Fears and More Fears

The very idea of uniting Social Security with any public employee
retirement system raises the blood pressure of some groups of em~
ployees, Some fear that once the Federal government gets a foothold in
the retirement system, ib would take that system over entirely, @
hardly convincing fear, Others fear that the minimum retirement
age of 65, as provided under Social Security, would have an adverse
effect on the earlier retirement ages, down to 55, provided in the
State Employees Retirement System, and the NYC Employees Re-
tirment System, although there is not even a hint of any such alm,
either for present employees, protected by a Constitution) provision
that makes their pension rights contractual, or for future employees,
to whom, by change in the Constitution, such protection could be
denied, Police and fire groups, with # 20-year or 25-year service
period requirement, but no specified minimum age, are particularly
sensitive to the age aspect, fearing that where no age minimum now
bxists, one will be imposed. No better ground is shown for this fear
Shan for the other,

Higher Pensions

Higher pensions are a lwudable goal, because in the average case
Pensions do not meet a pensioner's requirements, however modest
those needs, and the income is usually less than he expected, because
he thought bis retirement allowance would total twice what the em-
ployer pulse up as & pension,

‘The allowance consists of two parte:

1, The annuity, which is purchased by the employee's own con-
tributions, and therefore is based on hin average salary over all the
pears of his membership in the system;

2, The pension, paid by the employer, and based on the aver-
eee of the any five successive years the employee chooses, and are
Baturally the best Give, hence the Gve moot recent years, becauwe of
fal

recommendation,

Military Credit — Amends §194,
Village Law, to extend to all vet-
erans of U. S. armed forces in
time of war, provision for pension
as members of village police force
after 20 yours’ service or at age
60. S.1. 1207, McCullough. Villages

Com, (Same as Pr, A. 1934 of
1954.)
Labor — Adds new

Relations

Art, 2-A, Civil Service Law, to
establish public employees’ labor
relations board for negotiation
between units of government and
representatives of employees for
establishing rates of pay, fair
hours, equitable working condi-
tions and retirement allowances,
and to provide for Jocal boards;
gives employees right to join or-
ganization of their own choosiny
and appropriates $50,000. S.I. 1216,
Sorin. Pinance Com. (Same as A
509, 1580.)

Nassaa Police Retirement —
Amends (89, Civil Service Law, to
allow members of state employees’
retirement system in Nassau coun-
ty police department, credit for
service as Long Inland state park
patroimen, for retirements pur-
poses. ST. 1196, Hults, Civil Serv-
ice Com. (Same as A, 1572.)

Nassau Treasurers’ Liability —
Amends Chap, 272 of 1939, to in-
clude deputies. assistants and em-
ployees of county treasurer of Nas-
*a0 county, In provision he shall
not be Liable for omission or error
in tax billy or statement of ar-
rears, and to make exception
where error or omission was made
or brought about by wilful and
intentional fraud attributable to
department or person sought to

be held liable. Internal Affairs
Com. SI. 1198, Hults. Internal
Affairs Com. (Same as A. 1537.)

Overtime Pay—Adds new §08-8,
General Municipal Law, to per-
mit municipalities to provide for
payment of overtime pay for em-
ployees in all classes of etvil service
on basis of regular basic pay, to
be considered for retirement pur-
poses but not for salary incre-
ments; excepta N.Y. City. ATL
1485. D. Salvio, Ways and Means
Com. (Same as 8. 130.)

Civil Service Deputy Sheriffs —
Amends $652, County Law, to re-
quire that on and after Jan. 2,
1956, appointments to office of
recular deputy sheriff shall be
filled by sheriff from appropriate
civil nervice lists to be established
in each county, with those in of-
fice on Dec. 31, 1955, to acquire
permanent status under certain
conditions, AT. 1486, DeSalvio, In-

ternal Affairs Com. (Same as 8.
693,)

Widows’ Pensions — Amends
Chap, 319 of 1952, to wuthorize

municipalities to adopt and amend
local Jaw, ordinance or resolution
for monthly supplemental pay-
ments to widow of retired em-
ployee, which shall not exceed
those paid to state retired em-
ployees, for period from June, 1954,
to Mureh, 1955; defines widow as
ane receiving retirement allowance
or pension of $1,200 a year or less,
AT. 1489, Hatch. Ways and Means
Com, (Same as Pr, A, 3322 of
1854.)

Age 75 Retirement — Amends
£75, Civil Service Law, to increase
from 70 to 75, retirement age of

tirement system, with continuance
in service on approval of state
commission on pensions for not

Sholom Society
Honors Klein

Samuel Urey was sworn in as
president of the Sholom Society
of the NYC Transit System by
Commissioner Harris J. Klein of
the Transit Authority,

Mr. Klein was made honorary
executive president,

Edward Welss, past president of
the society and axilstant counsel
of the TA, presented the award.

Hyman Feldman, superintendent
of bus maintenance, was made an
honorary member of the soclety,

Present were Superintendent E
T. McNally; Colonel Edmonds, as~
slotant general superintendent ol
surface : Leo Casey, M. Nagel-

@alarics in the early years of employment were low, eontribu~
Meontinved em Page 15)

berg, Al Knopf, Ben Aged, W, Gar-
felt, H. J. Ritier and ",'J, Dono-

members of state employces’ re-| M_P.
Answer — There is no way ot |

more than 1 year periods instead
of 2 year periods. AT. 1495, Van
Duzer. Ways and Means Com.
Holidays for Per Diem Workers
— Adds new $48, Civil Service Law,
to allow state civil service em-
ae paid on per diem or hourly
sis, tO observe all legal holidays
and to receive all time off allowed
by administrative directive, with
pay, or compensatory time off
therefor. AJ. 1496, Van Durer.
Ways and Means Com. (Same as
5. 1103.)
Publicity § for Eligibility —
Amends £14, Civil Service Law, to
require that exact term of eligi-
bility for each eligible list for civil
service positions, shall be fixed and
made matter of public record at
or before time any part of exami-
nation is actually conducted. A.1,
1458, Kelly, Civil Service Com.
Institutional Retirement — Adds
new £87-d, Civil Service Law, to
permit employees in state institu-
tions under jurisdiction of mental
hygiene dept,, optional retirement,
after 20 or 25 years of service and
minimum age of 50, and to fix

vrvv99er

AAAAAAAAAAADAADAAAA

UNDER THE NYC CAREER and
Salary Plan, when will the 60 per
cent difference between the retro-
oe benefit of pay raise be paid?

Answer — The dates for paying
this have not been set, nor has
any actual assurance been given
that the 60 per cent ever will be
paid. All that has been promised
is that the City will pay the dif-
ference if and when it can get
enough money. The City is look-
ing to the State government far
additional sources of revenue to
help do it,

18 IT TRUE that U.S. employees
who have resigned may be rehired
within three years, and that there
is no time LUmit for veterans?
LPE.

Answer — Yes, but permanent
employees are the only ones who
come under this protection, In-
definite employees have no rein-
statement rights, At present the
career employees are the bene-
ficiaries. The right to re-employ,
however, Is not to be confused
with the duty to re-employ, No}
obligation exists on the part of
the government to rehire.

WHEN AN EMPLOYEE
dropped during his probationary
period, is it necessary that his
name must go off the eligible list. |
because he was appointed from
the list? C.CJ.

Answer — It Js not necessary,
Since the appointment did not
mature, and he may have been
dropped merely because he was

ances, AT, 1497, Van Duzer. Ways
and Means Com, (Same as 8 |

.
2105.)

Sanitation Retirement — Adds
new §B3-47.2, N.Y. City Adminine
trative Code, to provide for op=
tonal retirement of members of

ances. Al. 1448, Amann. N,
City Com. (Same as 8, 1121.)
Limits Power of Removal —

hearing upon
due notice and with right to re-
view. with right of accused to be
represented by counsel and to
summon witnesses, 8.1, 1141, Met-
calf, Civil Service Com.

new §48, Civil Service Law, to pro-
and after

(Same as Pr. 5. 637 of 1954.)

NYC Court Clerk — Amende
Chap, 278 of 1915, to provide for
clerk of district of smal) claims

court of N. ¥. City municipal court
in each borough, to be appointed
by president justice from civil
service list for clerks of districts
courts. AI 1629, Brook. Codes

“(Continued on Page 12)

VEVEV EVEN TT TV TVET TTT Tee

Question, Please

Anaad

)a8 a court attendant, What are
imy chances of being allowed to
compete? K.L.X,

Answer—The law requires NYC
residence, for City jobs, for the
three continuols years next pre=
ceding appointment. Prior N¥C
residence, such as yours, does not
help. r

t

WHEN A PROMOTION exam
is to be held, and scores of em»
ployees are excluded from taking
it, because they lack only three
weeks of the required one year’s
service in the lower ttle, is that
not unfair to these employees?
LEC.

Answer — No. Since the same
rule is applied to all, intimation
of unfairness is unjustified, The
action is no more unfair than in
flunking the candidates who gob
69 percent in an exam in which
the pass mark was 70 percent
There is a difference betwoen une
fairness and denial of opportunity,
‘The quarrel is really with the date
of the exam. If the exam dote te
not all set, and the application
period has not even opened, such
employees as you mention could
form a@ group, and have represen=
tatives explain to the Civil vice

ts | Commission the advisability of not

holding the exam until the large
group could qualify to take it. But
the assumption that the Commise
sion’s action otherwise was arble
tury, capricious, and unreasone
able in wholly unjustified.

Fort Wadsworth

unsuitable for the particular job,
he might fit into some other job

IN THE EFFORTS of the US.
employees to get a higher raise
than the Eisenhower Administra-
on proposes, are the bills for
Loe raises likely to succeed?

felling which bills will be passed
by Congress, but the indications

what higher raises than the Ad-
ministration proposes may
passed. Whether the President
would veto such bills would de-
poe to what extent they exceed
is proposals. Tho President is
said not to be opposed to a# little
more being granted, but not s0
much more as to upset his budget
talculations, Administration offi-
cinls testifying before the Senate
and House Post Office and Civil
Service Committees have been
asked whether the President
would veto # 10 percent bill, and
while they did not exactly say
that he would, they intimated as
much. Any bill vetoed the

for which the lst is appropriate. |

are that biljs that do carry some-|C
be Leach, Mrx,

Honors 11 Employees
Fort Wadsworth, Staten IMand,
|presented 11 employees with @
letter of appreciation and a gold
jand ruby emblem, Awards were
}for long faithful and satisfactory
|service, Brigadier General W. HB.
|Hennig. post commander, presente
ed them, at
Albert V. Maniscaloo, Richménd
Borough President, spoke.
| ‘Those honored’ were James
‘arey, Dan Myers, John Unkely
| Monroe Solomon, Ed Crawley, We
Lydia F, Slocum,
}Michael Gaciala, Ivo Goode, Naw
than Plax and Anna Condron,
Karl Braschwits and Harolé
Natvig. unable to be present, ree
ceived awards later, ‘

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER
America’s Ne

Ww

Leading
sine for Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. tne,

February 955 :

Bills in State Legislature

The LEADER continues publication of bills introduced rates of contribution and slows
in the State Legislature which are of interest to civil serv-
ice employees of New York State, its counties, cities, towns,
villages, school districts, and other subdivisions,

A summary of the measure is given, together with the
legislator who introduced the bill, its introductory number,
and the committee to which it was referred for study and

\

PS a oe
Tuesday, February 15, 1955 ct

VIL SERVIC LEADER Page three

Eugene M. Cox (left), member of the Board of Visitors, Wil-
lard State Hospital, presents to Burton E. Dunn, staff attend-
ant, a certificate of merit and a check from the State Merit
Award Boord. The presentation was made under the portra’

of Dr. John B. Chapin, superintendent of Willard State Hospi-
tal from 1869 to 1884, Present at the ceremony were Mrs.
Gertrude L. Ennis, another member of the Board of Visi-
tors; Dr. Kenneth Keill, director of the Hospital; Christian
Karlsen, chief supervising nurse; and Willom C. Nielsen, su-
pervising nurse of the building where Mr. Dunn works. Mr.
Duna has made frequent suggestions for improving service to

potients.

Southern Conference
Debates 40-Hour Week

NEWBURGH, Feb, 14 — Whatnor c ion in carried
type of a 40-hour week? This; thro
question a of the
Southern ¢ 1 don
ice Emplo; r mpic
in Newbu r norte
ing. Johr
counsel, € Fra
was ready to put in legislation for) Co:
the 40-tour week, but wanted the | employee to make gain
of the assemblage as to] Lamb Cally for Wide Program
“the kind” of 40-hour weel ) Mr. L action
wanted of the Director
Employees on & 48-hour sched-| He suse ration of ad-
ule are seeking reduction to 40) ditional those work
hours but without any reduct ng 44 and 48 hours a week
in pay. Employees now | 37 » f clerical
hour week orgue in institutions; payche
place them tn very second
earning 20 per cen § than the | twic a month;
48-hour group, A proposal | forma to employees who must wear
is for an optional 40-ho week, | the tion of the 1-in.
Additional ideas call for a base J nH promotion
of 40 hour with ti and-a-hall aa OF the at
for overtime a Id by the Southern
Dele to th mnference ar- | Conlerence
gued the various proposaly, but
arrived ab no firm. decision BILL WOULD RAISE PAY
ho Conference was addre AT CRIMINAL HOSPITALS
Mary Goode Krone ALBANY, Feb, 14 nator
rvice Commission Hatt nd Asem! "
Lehinan, editor ¢ patrick haye introd a bill
LEADER, Charies E./ raising the pay of custodial em
ing, Coy PERCE | Hloyer at Dannemora and Mat
Hed. teawan to that of prison dard,
Krone on Morale J. url Kelly, State director of
M Krone volcod her b f ass ifcatlor has expre a vt
that employee morale constitutes | a#reement with this ob, c.
& major factor in public employ
ment, and that management must| AUDIT AND CONTROL JOB
be co 4 with it, "Phere PTHER-SISTER TEAM
a bit of dill Feb 14 ther
lio and a pr abate mi wis bE
| Anth:
‘ fa
Audit and ¢ » ih
rervinion tak the 7x ym, he and hi
1 driver is not the! sister were partners in the Man
successful way to get B Job don Jhattan law firm of Graziano and
Mr, Lehman described the man-' Graaiang,

Adeiticval
‘Cash Awards

ToEmployees |

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

ALBANY, Feb, 4—Dr. Prank |
Tolman, Chairman of the New ;
York State Merit Award Bonrd By JOHN F. POWERS
announced th jowing award Riccuhcs
granted to workers employed in Fran
je departments located the) Civil Servir Employees Association
York metropolitan aren
To Anton Shepelrich, Sayville
L, 1 machinist, Departir
kes, the of $50 for
the design and construction ¢ wee
Hfting tong to facilitate tn Problems of Employee Organization
fon of pre-fabricated THE CIVIL Servite Employees Axyociution, 1910, has grown
catch basin covers. Mr from a handful of people interested in the advancement of the merit
rich's device ves time In the) system, to an organization of over 62,900, We have spread. from
|construction of highway catch) 4) ‘i News €
|basins und reduces the hazards) Albany to every part of New York State, and by numbers and
involved in handling the heavy Beography have become a factor in State and local administration,
covers, + to] However. We are no lonner for there now are other groups
Awards of were granted (0) interested in the representation and o: tion of plie ye
\the following employees for sug-| , i sisabeenepiis aging concoct
Bae eee wtating ty forme or work| Tew are two large Inbor unions and scores of independent, smaller
| Drovedtires: groupe ‘with the same teteréat
| _Jrving W. Blenko, Kew Gardens These facts should not surprise us. The changes in our society
employment interviewer WIMOM) And in our government during the st eratior 10 © le
Sr excisement | re il last generation should have led
Jullen Fuchs, Brooklyn, indus-| ¥% 40 expect them. You cangot have two world wars, a rapid popula-
ltrial investigator, Department of | tion growth, and an amazing series of technological developments
| Labor withow vociety and wernment Gov-
Anne H. Schroeder, senior clerk,| ¢, mreipetiye ;
State Insurance Fund York.| em ice of its personnel in
Jointly, to David Sanders and | *Weo ratio of its personnel to
Motris Pearlman, both of Brook-| th Fone out of every 14
yn, both unemployment insur-| of ation was in the government service; today, the
ance claims examiners, Division | », peg
of Employment = Pont
Certificates of Merit were award-
ed for helpful proposal pmitted Govern: as become m of tens of thounands'of
by the following employees human ber with all nt human vom The di
Fic ¢ Berger, Brooklyn, Un-| tance between the head o Beg : ‘ sass
employment insurance claims ox iment age and the employee
aminer, Division of Employment, | %* become great. Once, not too very long ago, this distance was much
| Nathan Semmet, Lawrence, t. £,| smaller, In th n departs the Civil Service Commission;
ment insurance clums| there were than fi on ut 992, r ot
ison of Shipho. ¥ ' n 1992. Tt was not
aif It task fc the com: loner © know personally every em-
Mrs. Helen C. Whitbread, B: ployee and even to be familiar with facts about his personal The
Iyn oF te apher, Taxa employee w the comtnissdior: und often had ready a to the
and Fir Arce. | front offi Toe th problem not that easy. The Commission
has five and employees housed in Al bulidings in
State Groups vatious pi ) ts practically imposible for the Com-
mission to know all this is true in the State's smallest
In Lunch for the problem has reatly magnified in the larger de-
In some the gap between the department head and the
B th h d has become 0 wide us to be almont unbridgeable,
ro er = . Organization Is a Buller
Thus our existence and the existence of t civil service
yurteen organization Sraployes. groune aie the tabla. consequence
employees are participating | rages Groups are the inevitable consequent tor of
oneal Apa anor garytacit Poy growth and size Ww Organization must exist to pen the
iew York State Employees, sct department head and tt mployee, to be buffer and absorb the
uled to be held on Thurnday 1ocks of human cone emotion. Th o longer able
ruaty 24, ab 12:16 pan, 1h to speak for easily and mak ilo and problems known,
ney General Javits will be present, | has banded t vr with fellow employees, His ore n has be-
Participating groups are me his re his spokesman, his champion,
. A 5 Herrin Post American Spokesman and Representative
L Lan. | 1 with our own ¢ anization that am particular! OnCcerne
| Metropolitan Conference, CSEA ; mn , thet I am: particularly concerned.
ploviiont Betvics | CHADiME { ore ably be the spokesman and representative of
rN ast history and our accomplishments have dem-
elsion Lodge No, 1910, B'na t organization can claim the progress we have
TELA rihibanal “ AbaOSAsIbe, 5 interest, No other group has demonstrated @
nnel in Employme arity c of the complex personnel and governmental
Metropolitan chapter problems. We are an organization devoted singly and solely to these
Jowist ate Employers Associ-| problems, We do not have to fit our program into any other ture,
, pope NS ab Knights | 2°4 n Nol part of any antaition which bas to consider any
Bt interests othur than those of the civil servant and the public he
| Mental Hygiene E Wy ee erves,
| oc Lior. Positive and Favorable Opinion
See: LORETO CRF Other groups are stating thelr interests in the civil servant
St. George Association Chap- | 9nd seckin ality. To keep our own Association and to expand
ter No, 33 it have to recognise the presence of these other groups and meet
New York St ng ° mplayees the problems they present, We will find our progress slow in the field
Council, American Federation ot
; { employes ation unless great care ai nought Is give
State, County and Municipal Em. * ROD Se 8 nd. th . given to
Sivee he internal a ns of Our orkanization, Our struc-
State Tax Examiners Associa-| ture must be w constant surveillance to ir a sound and
tio i xible adi And our external facir our program—
Irban League ‘ ttuned to achieve >bjectives of our ASK t
Ling orgy OR ween be attuned to achieve the objectives of our Association, to an=
pentak patie! event in| Wer the needy of all civil servants, to meet the variety of needs of
Ady se nyder the St.| our members and to present to the body politic an aspect of assure
George i 33 and cor nal interest which will create a po and faver-
Por tha Hekets to the oninior
luncheon Snyder may | *” i .
be re 4 at Cortlandt 7-0800, oO —

xt 401

State Group Goes on Record

Onondaga Chapter | .
Opposing Payment of Full

Vice Prexie Is Ill

SYRACUSE, Feb, 14 — Onon re . | S .
daa chapter ¢ he
gaia cinoier cata, repr the! Cost on Social Security
David Rogers, of the Velerans Ad
ministiation, Chapter members| “Any legislation which would The State empl at the
a speedy rocove require ate employees to pay} present t alveady pay the en-
| Coun Home | the ful Om of wocial Ae FUVY | oy. out { thelr ife insurance,
To Hospitat, Ditto | Would be discriminatory,” H. Eliot .
roll . | Kaplan was told this week in a health and accident insurance,
Wate sit, Department | letter trom. tt ¥ York City| and hospital and medical tasur-
Jot Finance, has 100 per cent paid] chapter, CSEA vce. Insofur us fringe benefits
|up membership. Congratulations| | Referring to a report that some] are cor 4, Btate employees
to Busy Boe Leo Farrell on this} employees had written a State 1 ns.
1 artments should tor the Id favor paying | * even oxceinag ;
tt . ent t of a] ty| ‘The chapter went on record as
sunty Workshop was most| the benef’ could be added in| opposix any move which would
ing and inform ive. Sin-| full to the present benefits of the! place State employees in a leas
core thanks to the speakers and) Stat Retirement Sys-' advantageous position than em.
lthe committee. tem,” the letter sald. ployees in private industry,”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_Pase Four

‘Manhattan State
Mem Drive

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 14 —
The membership committee of
Manhattan State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA, will hold a special
meeting in the amusement hall
at 3:30 P.M., on March 2. Com-

The

9 at 4

will tak
‘45 P.M. in the amusement
hall, All members are urged to at-
tend, Come prepared to ask chap-
ter officers questions concerning

mittee members will be briefed on
the benefits of Association mem-

bership and services rendered to
members,

regular chapter meeting
place Wednesday, March

« AUTOM

OBILES ,

EOI IEE IEE IIE

hsp 's Specials

Riviera bia

"50 Buick ats
Coupe —.

"BO Chey. Clu!

iN PAYMENT
‘Gunrantecd

Many Others ty Choon From

Herhert J. Caplan:

Authorix ick Beoler *
484 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN |
ST. 2-5006-8

JRE HSEHHERHHEEE

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you on

LASKY MOTOR

Phones: St. 2-7500—2-4900

New or Used

CAR CORP.
SHOW ROOMS
90 Montrose Ave.

100 Union Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y.

BUY YOUR

Beautiful New

1955

CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH

from

IN Fite NHONK

JOHN A. DURSI, Inc.

| Chrysler Plymouth

Attractive Deal to
Civil Service Workers

Henry Caplan, Inc.

Be

We Offer An
Exceptionally

Direct Factory Dealers
Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
IN 7-8000

Fatublinbed 2029

630 E. FORDHAM RD.

CYO-£200

IN WHITE PLAINS

DURSI MOTORS
80 W. POST ROAD

WH B-T000
— Direet Factory Dealer —

Montrose-Pontiac

DeSoto - Plymouth

To Civil Service Workers

GORMAN MILLER
MOTOR CORP.

3215 Bway wr. 125th MO 2-9477

1955

SPECIAL DEAL

Ask for Mr. Jarboe

Authorized Dealer

Brooklyn's Largest Pontine
Dealer

NEW '55 PONTIACS

cou

For the Best Deal in
Town See Us Before You Buy

Montrose-Pontiac

derson

450 Bway, B'klyn EV 4-6000

county

BILL WOULD REMOV

Y MILEAGE

TOR

ALBANY, Feb. 14—Senator An-

and Assemblyman Demo

have introduced a bill to remove
the maximum 8c per mile mileage
allowance which now prevails for

employees,

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY

DANE MOTORS, INC.
PRESENTS:

1955
CHEVROLETS

1955 Chevrolet BELAIRS
Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoat-
ing, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushion, tube-

The
NEW

less tires with all accessories.

$2,095

1955 Chevrolets 210 Sedan

Radio & Heaters, Directional signals, clock, undercoat-
ing, simonize and winterize, foam rubber cushions,

$1,995

1955 Ford Custom Liner

undercoating, simonize,

Rodio & Heater, Driver sig
foam cushions, tires with all acc

$1,995

DANE Motors INc.

SALE DISTRIBU
-NT EMPLOYEES ONLY

4042 AUSTIN

ISLAND PARK, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5
OPEN 9AM TO 10 PM

ssories.

‘ORS TO

BLVD.

Jegistation, pensions, the 40-hour
week, free toll and other topics.

Get well wishes are extended to
Catherine Coone, Jim McGee and
Anne Martyn,

Members of Louis A. Cuvillier
Post 1047, American Legion, at-
tended furieral services for Howell
D. Essex, an employee at Man-
hattan State for more than 25
yenrs. Mr, Essex's ability as an
instructor in occupational therapy
was outstanding, The well liked
employee served in World War It
and was a member of CSEA for
many years,

MSH chapter has contacted
C8EA counsel Jobn J. Kelly, Jr.,
and Pred J, Kruman, MHEA pres-
ident, asking that the free toll
bill for non-resident car owners
be discussed with the Mental Hy-
giene personnel director, The
chapter also asked for advice on
aasistance that employees may of-
fer in securing passage of the bill,

Per-Diems Topic of
Nassau Group

NEW HYDE PARK, Feb, 14—A
discussion of the new 40-hour,
5-day work-week put into effect
for the per diem town employees
featured the meeting of the Town

of North Hempstead Employees
Association.
‘Thirty-five members attended

the meeting which was chaired by
William Costa, president. A pro-
posed program for 1955 was out-
lined, along with plans to increase
the membership, For the latter
project, a membership committee
was appointed consisting of: Wil-
liam Weik, Garden City Park
Dominick Frengione, Albertson
Edward Bayul and Charles Kelly,
Manhasset, and Anthony Guidano,
New Hyde Park.

The group, which i¢ a unit of
the Nassau chapter, CSEA, set. its
next meeting for February 28, 8
P.M. at Polish-American Hall.

Blue Gross in Lobby
At Kings Park

KINGS PARK, Feb. 14—Repre-
sentatives of Blue Cross will be in
the lobby of Building 93, Kings
Park State Hospital on Pebruary
18, ‘They will be glad to answer
questions and assist in filing out
applications,

Four Kings Purk employees
were injured in an auto accident
and are confined to the employees’ |
infirmary, Here's hoping that Mrs. |
Cavaliere, Mrs. Quick, Mra, Mer-|
cer and Mrs. Casella will soon be
on the road to recovery.

Get well wishes to Mr. Munoz,
Miss ‘Tiernan, Mr. Harbach, Mrs.
Lewis, Mr, Herth, Mrs, Maher and
Mr, Sandalla.

Congratulations to Dob Psota
who Was high scorer on February

4. She bowled a whopping big
score of 186! , Chermak's team
points that night, too,

took four

6. Ethel Dobbs of the Main
left February 7 with her
id for » vacation in Florida.
Abel,
is making

supervisor of recrea-|
his semi-annual

tion,
visit to the hospital.

Deepest sympathy to Mrs, Ola
Williamson on the loss of her
father; to Mrs. Adeline Prank on

the loss of her mother; and to the |
family of Mrs.

Mary McDor Iaunderer: |
Michael O'Parrell, senior laun-
derer, and Roland A, Giosyaa,
chief laundry supervisor, returned
from the salary appeal hearing
for laundry employees with the
hope that every consideration
would be given the upgrading of
laundry employees, particularly
the launderer.

DE Chapter, NYC
In Charity Drive

NEW YORK CITY, Feb, 14 —
All State employees who are not
members of Biue Cross-Blue Shield
through payroll deduction plan
are eligible to join during Pebru-
ary. Por application cards and
information see your Location Of-
floe manager or CSEA Local Office
representative, Application cards
must be at Blue Cross headquart-
ers by March 1. Applications sub-
mitted at this time will become
effective June 14.

Complete application cards are
to be sent to Philip Young, in care
of Associated Hospital Service of
New York, 370 Lexington Avenue,
New York, N. ¥,

DB, Charity Drive

At a recent meeting, repreaen-
tatives of all the NYC Division's
Loca) Offices wore instructed on

id,

the 1056 DB, Charity Drive which

Kiizabeth McHugh. | —

gets under way Pebruary 14. A
representative from the State In-
dustrial Commissioner's office
stated that D.E. employees have
always topped other State Labor
Departments in charity drives.
‘This year ox in the past 100 per
cent participation ts urged,
Chit and Chat

‘The chapter extends special
thanks to Miss De Mity, L.O. 525
Harry Welpley, 1.0, 545; Mort
mer Cohen, LO. 200; and James
Clark, LO. 5525, for heir contri-
butions to the D.E. Blood Bank.
Special praine goes to Mr. Clark
for his continual contributions,

StatY and friends extend best
wishes for a speedy recovery to
Bernice Simmons of L.0, 200,

Congratutations to Marion Hart,
LO, 544, on her forthcoming mar-
riage on February 19 to Carmelo

Figueroa. ,. . Bita Steinman, rep-
resentative of LO, 115, is on a
Plorida vacation. . Best wishes

are extended to Hazel Deshere of
LO. 115 who ts retiring from the
service.

Staff wishes to welcome employ-
ment interviewer Lillian Levy to
LO. 610. . , . Wedding bells will
be ringing soon for Victoria Jacobs
of L.O, 610 whose engagement has
been announced, . . .Congratula-
{ions to Bernice Sheppard of L.O.
610 who will also wed soon,

Temporary Transfers

Staff of L.O. 200 extends to Jos-

eph A. Rose a speedy recovery
from his recent iiness. Because of
Mr. Rose's temporary absence,

Walter Langway, senior manager,
has been transferred to L.O. 200
from L.0. 710.

Henry Botwinck has temporar-
ily assumed the position of acting

| Manager of Section 712 in Local|

Office 710.

Bowling in Stride at
Binghamton State

BINGHAMTON, Feb. 14-—Bing-
hamton State Hospital keelers
started their bowling season a lit-
tle behind schedule this year due/
to installation of new alleys.
Things got under way November |
15, and after ten weeks of bowling

the league standings are as fol-
lows:
A LEAGUE
Won Lost
Power House 7 (1B
Broadmoor Cooks Ww 13
Broadmoor Yankees 16 14
Class of 50 16 “u
Community Store 16 14
Sonks 15 18
Mechani 4 («16
Mechani 9 2
ason high team three games
Mechanics.
Season high
- Power House, 1019.
Scason high individual three
game R, Carter, 609,
Season high individual single
game — 8, Updyke, 231,
B LEAGUE
Lost
Baldy’s Bowlers 9
| Pin Splitters 12
Bowlerettes 13

Fire Station

Pin Splitters,
high
J, Mack, 557
high indlyidual single
Cc. Gumaer, 220,

individual

three

game

Mi. Morris Reports
Employee Doings

MT. MORRIS, Feb. 14 Em-
ees are making news at Mt,
Moris Hospital,

Pranels Halford is back on duty
after a month's vacation in Bur-
ope . . . James Shaughnessy is
driving @ new(?) car Violet
Hoagland and Lucy Passamante
have returned to duty after seri-
ous iinesses,

Mrs. Armstrong has joined Doc-
tor Armstrong in NYC where he is
attending a special course at Co-
lumbia Univeraity Dr, and Mrs,

Walter Rice are in Atlanta, Ga,
where he is attending a V.A. strop-
tomycin conferer Dr, Hans

Barteit has returned after an in-
study in cardio-vascular
mn NYC... Thelma Rus-

vacation,
, Maude Schrier,
Ruth Yaw, Frank Clarkson, James
Lathan, Joe Cicero, Harry Smith
and Peter Least are enjoying mid- |
winter Vacations at home,

Ruth Reff and her husband drove
their son back to collere In Marie
otta, Ohio, in their new Buick. . «
John Bariett was called to North
Carolina by the Hiness of @ |
nephew.
Mrs, John Lavery attended & = |
meeting of the CSEA peeegye
committee in Albany, She i
attended the meeting of the om
tral Conference in Syracuse,
Mrs. Church fs visiting hee |
daughter, Mrs, Lucy Armstrong,
Sincerest sympathy is extended
to Margaret Fancher on the death
of her husband.

Willard Chapter
|Seeks 100% Members

| WILLARD, Feb, 14 — One hun-
|dred per cent membership is the
goal of the current drive of Wile
lard State Hospital chapter, CSBA,
Membership is increasing, as more
and more come to reulize they
must do their share to gain such
foals as (ho 40-hour week with no

—

reduction in pay and 25-year ree
tirement
Those who are not covered by

group} insurance and Blue
s-Biue Shield may get apple
fon forms from chapter offie
| cers, You must apply by March 2
or will be unable to secure covers

age until September 1.
| Milton Kellogg has returned to
work following his recent accident
. Helen Vincent and Louise Ott

Are recovering from recent in=
| juries,

The following have renewed
their membership or haye become
new members of the Association?
Alice Eva, Wesley Eva
Hoppy, George Jennin
\J. Licak, Edward Limner, Marian
|Limner, Ursula Lochren, Bernard
Long, Charles Lovejoy, Mary Lovee
Joy, Mary Lynch, Rosie “Lynch,
Walter Lyon, Augusta M. McArdle,
| Margaret McArdle, Sadie McArdle,
Edward McCarth:

Eldred McCoy, Mary McCue,
| Margaret McDonald, Catherine
McEvoy, Dennie McGadey, Mary
McGough, Doris McGuire, Edward
McGuire, George McGuire, Henry
| Me ‘Kenna, Katherine McKenna,
Helen Mclsughlin, Ray McMillen,
Elsie McWhorter, Stuart McWhore
ter, Eugene Madison, George P,
|Maguire, Thomas Maher, Corita
. Makyes, Floyd Mukyes, James
Mannix, Richard Mapes.
| Catherine Markell, Ruth Marts,
| Albert Mason, Barbara Matarew=
|ski, Joseph Matarewak!,
Matteson, Dr, Witold Matu:
| Matzell, Roland Mead, Ann
|Giadys Miles, Arthur
Blanche Miller, Calvin
Floren
ener, Chy
| Everett Moore, Dorothy B. Moses,
Jose ph Murphy, Philip Murphy,
nald Murphy.

Tf you have not already paid
your due Be ease do So &s soon as
le by giving them to your
or, head of department
or any chapter officers,

Herbert Watson, Robert Mannix

and Edward Limner attended the
Central Conference meetings in
Syracuse.
Congratulations to Joan Murphy
and Virgil Ours who were mare
ried February 2, Mrs. Ours is the
daughter of Dr. and Mr. James
Murphy and 15 a nurse at Meme
rial Hospital, Syracuse, She is @
graduate of Willard Stato Hospital
Nurses Training Schoo! with the
class of 1054. Mr, Ours is employed
as an attendant at the hospital,

Postal Promotion
Exam Feb. 26

An exam for promotion to forts
man and clerk-in-charae, New
York, N. ¥. post office, will be held
on Saturday, February 26, This
will be the gecond such tovt, The
first one marked the inivoduction

Miller,
Miller,
Miller, M. Mildred Miteh-
Moore, Erma Moore,

of the competitive exam system
for filling such posts,

Competitors total 3,041. ‘
Fire Dept. Rifle
Club Elects

The N¥C Fire Department
Rifle and Revolver Club has

the following officers for

Amandua V, Matthews, preate
dent; William H,. Gunther, J.
vice-president; John Herman, Ji
executive officer; August W. De

neriein, secretary; Max J, Herer,
treasurer; Hammon R. Fox,
armorer; Charles FP. Lawrence,

chief range officer; Charles More
an, assistant secretary,

The organization is interested
in all types of shooting and cone
servation, It mecta every sontee
evening at the range, 393 Seventl
Avenue, NYC, Prospective meme
' bers are invited to Visit, the FANGCy

Tuesday, February 15, 1955

cIiVviL

SERVICE LEADER

Employees of the Temperery State Housing Rent Commission reflect mass merriment at their recent party | held in N. Y. City.

$190 Awards |
Go to Aides in
Albany Area

1,679 on New State List for
Motor Vehicle License Examiner,

ALBANY, Feb, 14 — The New|
ernie tate tt| But Not a Single acancy Exis Ss
Award Board uns vunced
the gra ¢ cash award | result of the lant nlo, NYC: Henty Selzer, Bronx;
totaling ate workers Io IT ll S R oO | no ¥, John P. Clarkin, Ozone Park; Ho=
nae Yoel ines ° erviceman Roster uf, |* ward Hirsch, Brooklyn; Sidney
the mkraut, Bronx J. Cava~
weal lf Names, 15 Fast Jobs = cag, Rest Talo; Robert Party
tart at § | Phil P, fh, Brooke
afton, &] There are 15 lyn k Ross, Jamaica.
‘ Pub ALBANY, Fe State| will be eligibi nt,| cancies, of which three each 10 highest ranking candi-
M c U issued ,, Departme nt v his in Newburgh, Canajoharte e for pi serviceman also
‘ fite card : P ation, driving test| mer, Canandaigua and W ree of whom are al
eon: job sp nd inve atis-| ville, Mor expected whe on the other list Parry; Mr,
babs wei rvic r factorily compte ed. The Mr, Tarquinto; Lawrence
¥ 4 Be In the exam yer-| ing 100 persor | North Hartford: Jo
y a applied i 2.342. | being called [ ank Troy; Paul A. Drese
. r 3 ‘ f tions. More may le len: oI it
o Fifty-four job: vehicl ns: Sol Peld
the ; . No candidate for ¢ position! ilcense examiner were filled as a’ man, Whi {red Tarqui-
ume pag sh Robert &
Lois M of ¢ sleck (Both lists will be published in
tn the I ne nls0 ACTAVITIES OF next week's LEADER),
Was awarded $40 for ‘ i : ve
to su HA “ ae \ : ‘ ; ,
Di “H Mil Bior rding 188 id held recently at Cir
to th ent Dinner Will Honor esteregsine ; oo
bills, Flor scion Baker Rocth 18 Visual Training
necessity { t 5 Wassaic Aides Public Works 10 team yers| Joan Benson and Mrs. Kath-
aes t ae wore saying “Ouch!” after being|eryn Duczominski have been ap- OP CANDIDATES For
In the Biveat b P
ron $ P | whipped Park Team 1| pointed charge n n
ae 2 Sot wie = lees oars ; | PATROLMAN
uited prs fled cll the 568; | the 80 Building
Fesye pole hen mn aoe al Claudia Cros-|| FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
from applicant hapter, | bright Paul and well, Gene-|] CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
Thoma Donohue of 1 bruary| Bill McWilliam soapy Bras sition
& motor vehicle leense « tb taurant.| $59 and Cha ¢| vacation aa A OR. JOHN T. FLYNN
was awarded $25 for 1) Amenia, top marks fc | ascents poy aren Mie 908 Optometrist - Orthoptist
« ir shar °o Dr. Goeor F. Etling whool ¢ Te ° t iline 5, ere
ag Dig sector. will keasent ties te kode | Rises tere nice DeGraw has returned to duty|{ 300 West 23rd St., N.Y. C.
ssity for later ¢o Monro ear, Jerry Col-| to none, paced by Ed Schnittg after hi er broken foot in al] ay Appt. Only _ WA. ono1e
the motorist. ir Her, Bi ne c cher's 848 and Pat| Cs for several weeks - —
award represents the 1 Francis ‘Cis (for two game For
ta Mr. Donohue by the Board for| representative, will be the the losers, Joe Pucci shot 567,|
dis constructive ideas al speaker. An expert on re-| Frank Mankowski 517 and John| F
Certifientes of Merit were grant-| titement matters, Mr. Casey will| Hancock 524 | Applications Are Now Open for
ed to George A. Schneider, Joseph | talk on "Social Security and Re-| Central Islip Team 3 is still top
Bemeosat both tirement tea Tenonen byt mines Park te COURT ATTENDANT
truck mile Robert L. Soper will preside and| Central Islip 1, Public Works 1,/]]) © Men & Women 20 to 35 Years of Age—Older If « Veteron
the Departr Harry Parks will act as t | Kings Park 2, and Central Islip 2,|f) © Min, Height: Men 5°6", Wom 2"—Vislon 20/40 Giasses Allowed |
Finance, for a Minnie Androw : } Salary Ranges from $3,425 to $4,525
Me ea wae jes to Court Cleri s in the varions
gare oiicien sooty olcorrne ead Middletown Chapter od from Court Attendents et selaries of
pmiputation of as enneth Swannic

| rangement
cluding dai
Andrew Gyurko

and

Tompkins Health

Chief Addresses Aides | o from Mar-
ITHACA, Feb. 14 Laura Head, yate Paddleford

Tompkins County public health) Minnie Andre Tom Ahearn.

Hurse, was guest of honor at a/ Kenneth Swannic and Dr, Steb

Surprise dinner ven by 60 fellow} len.

employee friends, to mark 30)

Yeara’ service in the public health| - i

Deld,

Dr. Robert H. Broad, health Bowling Still Strong
Somes ‘aftemter| in Long Island Loop
Bpeaker ad's con CENTRAL ISLIP, Feb, 14 A
tribution community. A gift) new three ah for the sea-
Was pre nled by Mrs. Marie Reed. competi

Tho attending included Dr,/ Bowling
Norman 8. M Dr, Ph

Rob-| Len

Inson and Mrs. Ployd Conover les (184-
President Allen Marshall, Har d Central Lilip

riett Chaitee, Charlotte Taber and at Contral Islip

BE. Paul N¢ tended the 8th | ‘T u eotdtol A

Workshop |: e new high single not
Back on duty F longthy ii-| Billy Melton ain

Memes are Acna Mead of the! uided the vict

County Hospital and Arm-' a 528 for the losers, Ed Kuehn

Sirong of County Highway, and Herb Irwin had 190 each, with

Meets This Week

MIDDLETOWN, Peb. 14

- The| fy}

bruary meeting of Middletown!
chapter, CSEA, will be held Feb-
ruary 16, rather than February 23, |}
4s Was Incorrectly reported last |p)
week, Monthly meetings are| i}
scheduled for the third Wednes-|ff
day, so circle that date on your|#)

calendar at the beginning of each|
month and thereby avold any con~|
fusion

The Police Social Club enjoyed |
@ steak dinner at its annual ban-

$4,221 to $7,715
3 in Manhotios Jemaica ot Convenient Hours

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES

All whe have passed the written exam should besle training
at once for the phyileal which is a se

.
AGILITY — ENDURANCE — STRENGTH — STAMINA
Classes at convenient hours — Day or Ev

AUTO MECHANICS — $5,265 a year
CARPENTERS — $5,950 a year

Based on prevailing scale and guarantee of 250 days a year

9? Appointed to Police|

Nine NYC patrolmen were ap-
pointed last week, One was Law-|
rence Jessup, 21 years old the
day he was appointed. He could]
not have gotten the job a day!
sooner, His father an! a brother
ure policemen |

Only 40 more appointments are
to be made, to fill the quota, A
few are expected to be made this
week,

Th

Whe Filed Applications for Lyd of the Following Exams
Are lavited te Attend « Ci mn os Our G 3

* PAINTER—Classes TUES, and “THURS. ot 7 P.M.

* STATE CLERK—Closses WED. at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15th STREET — Ga, 3.6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVAR! JA. 6-8200
Ofer Hours: MOM, to FKL, © AM te 8 FM; HAT. © AM to 1 Pat

ee ee

Page Six —

crvit

SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Serwier.
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Burcae of Cirentutions

Published overs Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC.
97 Duune Street, New York 7. N.Y. WEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein. Consulting Publisher
J. Bernard, Rerccuting Buitny NB Mager, Business M.
. ecutive Editor i. H. Mager, iness Manager
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price 81.37% to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assorintion, $3.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1955

fron Curtain Over
Civil Servants?

‘oves by public officials toward the suppression of news

were denounced last week at a meeting of the State
Society of Newspaper Editors, in Syracuse. Civil service
employees, seeking to present their views as employees,
are often curtailed by such officials. Petty, narrow, self-
centered or fearful office-holders oceasionally curtail em-
ployees from speaking out on problems without first
“clearing” the material. Such “clearance” is a clear-cut
violation of freedom of speech and of the press. It is a
thumbscrew on the very essence of personal liberty—the
right to speak for redress of grievances. The newspaper
editors assembled in Syracuse were urged to raise their
voices “in high protest against any new set of iron cur-
tains behind which officialdom can hide... ."

This is to serve notice that The LEADER intends to
raise its voice, to name names, and fight as hard as it can
against those who, whatever the pretext, try to suppress
the essential liberties of public employees.

Summerfield
And the Postal Workers

t seems to us that Postmaster General Summerfield has
already proved that he can be obstinate and obdurate.
Isn't it about time he withdrew his furious opposition to a
proper pay raise for postal employees—and insistance
that any pay increase be hinged to an increase in postal
rates? Much ill will has been engendered in the Post Office
Department by Mr, Summerfield’s traculence. He has seen
that Congress is ready to go along with a higher pay
increase that he would accept. We respectfully suggest
that he bow out of the pay piceut. After all, President
Eisenhower appointed him to run the Post Office, not_act
as lord high protector of the nation’s funds. We think the
postal workérs come first,

Harriman’'s Actions
On Basic Civil Service

ssernor Harriman has moved swiftly and effectively
G \o right certain clear-cut and long-standing injustices
on the State scene. He took the occasion of a regional
meeting of the Civil Seryice Emple s Association to
bring his points home. Said the Governor:

“One of the most glaring defecta ... is the absence
of a system extending throughout the government which
will ussure that an employee against whom serious charges
have been brought will get a fair and adequate hearing.”

The Governor acted this week to have legislation in-
troduced which would accomplish this purpose. “The bill,”
he said, “will also correct a related deficiency ... At the
present time, if an employee is found by the Civil Service
Commission after an appeal to have been improperly dis-
missed, the Commixsion may direct that he be transferred
to a similar position, and he is left without a job, because
the Commission lacks the power to order his reinstate-
ment.” This power the Governor wants the Commission
to have,

Third, Mr. Harriman publicly revealed that he is at
work on the creation of affective labor relations machin-
ery. “I want a system that works,” he said,

He is moving ahead, too, on héalth and medical plans
and additional training programs,

With the enormity of problems facing the Governor,
it is heartening to see that he is acting so swiftly on these
basic civil service matters. The result will inevitwbly be to
strengthen the corps of civil servants in the State and thus
te improve the service to the people.

Comment

—

CONTROVERSY CONTISIES
ON 40-HOUR WEEK
Editor, The LEADER:

‘This letter is addressed to Mr.
Edgar V. Graham:

Apparently the last word has!
nét been spoken in the current
controversy over “48 hours pay for
40 hours work." Perhaps our com-
parison of hourly pay rates was
not sufficiently impressive to dem-
onstrate the injustice of a "freeze
of overtime compensation into the
salaries of 48- and 44-hour em-
ployees without # compensating
raise for both 40- and 44-hour)
employees as well. It ts a clever
bit of deception to maintain that
44-hour employees have “advanced
half way toward the 40-hour goal,
Rather they have advanced haif
way toward 48-hour take-home-
pay. Mr. Graham's proposal to re-
duce all honrs to 40 and stil ms
tain present take-home pay would
be logical and Just only ff all per-
sons in a particular salary grade
were receiving the same pay for
40- 44- or 48-hours of work.

True, Mr. Graham, you state a
“freeze” of overtime compensa
ton is not your intention, but in
the very next sentence you say the
present take-home pay must be
Maintained at the same time all
hours are reduced to 40. Now it
doesn’t take much logical reason-
ing to know that you can’t have
one without the other,

Shall we forget industry for a
moment and concentrate on some
State salary figures? In the re-
cent re-allocation of salaries, the
positions of senior medical tech-
nician, carpenter and head cook
were all placed in salary grade 11
with annual base salaries for 40
hours of work per week ranging
from $2,540 to $4490, In other
words these jobs were considered
equal in required skilis and re-|
sponsibilities for them to be so
desiunated. We do not feel quali-
fied as individuale to upiet this
determination, nor do we admit
that Mr, Graham ins so qualified,

Tecedey, Pobruaty 15, 1985
VUVVVVYT TTY T Te

MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION

This column is designed to be of service to administratory,
supervisors, and employees who are interested in new ideas pers

ining to governrhent operations. The material is gathered from
communities throughout the United States.

« Adbbad. AAARAAAAAAAAAAABAAAABAAABADA
POLICE TRAINED TO SPOT ACTIONS OF MENTALLY ILL

POLICEMEN in Arlington County, Va,, have taken instruction
on the best ways to deal with persons who are mentally i.

The course is one of three innovations in police training. The
others concern a special course in bunting slayers by (the Detroit,
Mich., police department, and machine tests of driving skills of
policemen in the New York City department,

‘The instruction psychology had no aim of making therapists out
of Arlington County policemen. Ite purpose was to tell them about
types of abnormal behavior that can be expected from the mentally
iil and how to act without harming affiicted persons,

The homicide investigation course is designed to give Detroit
an easily-mobilived force of detectives trained in this work, in the
event of cases where a number of leads develop and rieed to be
traced in a hurry. The plan is that tn about three months enough
men will be trained wo that each precinct will have two detectives
familiar with all phases of homicide work.

After the training—which involves observing autopsies, talking
to suspects, learning courtroom procedures, and getting acquainted
with reeulis homicide officcrs at headquasers—the men will go back
to their regular duties but will be rendy to help the headquarters
stafl when needed,

Drivers of New York’s police vehicles will have their psycho.
physical reactions tested on new machines that are designed to show
up drivers’ weaknesses so that they can be corrected and to help
eliminate drivers who cannot meet the standards for safe driving.

The Lesting equipment includes a machine that, records a sub-
Ject’s reaction to a change in traffic signals, a fleld-of-vision instru.
ment that finds how far he can detect movement on the side even
though looking whead, and a device called a teleblnocular that shows
color perception, sharpness of vision, and ability to judge distances,

TENANTS KEEP UP APPEARANCES

THE CLEAN-UP fervor that moves citizens in spring and sume
mer has been sustained throughout the year as public lijwing pros
Jects in four cities where managers have encouraged the tenants
themselves to keep the grounds tidy,

Housing managers {fom Omaha, Neb.; San Antonio, Tex.; Toledo,

At the prosent time the head
cook by virtue of his 48-hour week
is receiving 20 per cent more, or
a scale of $4,248-$5.388, and the
carpenter by his 44-hour week has
been increasod 10 per cent to
$3,894-$4.939. The senior medical)
technician with 40 hours stands at
$3,540-$4.490. It is obvious that a
reduction of hours in the cane of
the 48-hour and 44-hour employee
with no change In present take-
home pay ts an injustice of major

©.; and Yonkers, N, ¥., told the National Association of Housing and
Redevelopment Officluls that they have improved appearances and
cut costs by guining tenant cooperation,

Omaha has a “lawn patrol,” made up of 300 children [rom six to
14. The project ts divided into eight sections, each having an adult
sponsor. The children make periodic rountis of their areas, gathering
unsightly trash for disposal, As a reward for their help, local mers
chants gave them a picnic in August, Each child who stays on the
job for four or five weeks and indicates that be will continue gets
to wear a badge marked “lawn patrol.”

Proportions amounting to hun-
dreds of dollars per year, It is ay
well a distortion of basic relative!
soales because the three positions
cited started as equals and under
your proposal would end far from
that. If the head cook is to receive
$4,248-$5,388 for 40 hours of work
why not also the carpenter and
the senior medical technician? On
positions of a higher grade the
difference in salaries between 40-
44- and 48-hour employoes of the
same grade increases to over a
thousand dollars per year, No
small peanuts!

As 40-hour employees we nm
understand and sympathize with
your desire to keep your present |
take-home pay, bul we feel that
the extra pay you draw should be
earned. If it ix not to be earned by
extra work, then it becomes a pay |
raise of considerable proportions |
to which we feel fully entitled as
State employees,

Tn these days of chronic infla~
tion and higher living standards
it ts utter nonsense for 48-hour
employees to point at 40-hours
employees and say “you have ex-|
tra benefits.” Shall we look at
them? We have the privilege of
taking home a smaller check, yes! |
We have the privilege of living at
a lower standard becauso of lower |
es, Yeu! And We have the privi- |
lege of securing other employment |
on our day off in an attempt to|
match the salaries received by 48~
hour employees in our same grade,
Impressive benefits, aren't they!
These are the benefits you wish to
avoid for yourselves ax you go
from 48 to 40 hours.

Thomas Pritchard, Marga-
ret Bennett, Violet Hoag-
jand, Inet Bush, Molly Van
Buren, Thomas Drago, Sam
Comigio, Helen O'Leary,
Estelle Long, Florence Di
Giola, Josephine Burke,
Elizabeth L. Gormel, Ken-
neth Diehl, Mua
can, Irene Lavery,
Constantine and Carl &,
Prietog.

In San Antonio, 4 tenants’ garden ¢lub held contests and gave
cash awards to those who won in the “mest beautiful yard” and “the
most improved yard” competitions, The club is composed of 54 tenant
families and was formed to encourage project residents to take more
interest in the looks of their grounds. Members plan to Nower
pots on All project balconies and to take charge of caring for a nearby
plot of park iand,

In Toledo, four projects
for yard muintenance. Te
awards for the appearance of their yards and a special prize was
wiven to the tenant judged to huve the most attractive yard of all,
Local businessmen gave the prizes that were awarded.

took part in a season-long competition
the four proj won

ita in euch of

The Yonkers housing authority bas published a booklet for
tenants, with picture Ulustrating activiiies that add to the appear-
ance of Uy homes and those that detract from it, The photos show

actions like sweeping off doorsicps and tending gardens and con<
trast them with marking building walls, hanging clothes out the
windows, and the lke,

The booklet was intended to explain tenant maintenance to
children in termy they could understand, and authority officials asked

| parents to use it In teaching their childven how to follow project

rules.

PERFORMANCE RATING SEEN OVERATED

MANAGEMENT expects far too much of performance ratings
of their workers, a peryonnel expert saya, It is supposed to lay bare
weaknesjes of workers—show up thelr hidden strengths—heip the
boss tell how good his supervisors are at Judging their workers—and
besides wll Uyat it is supposed to help make decisions about promo-
Hons and raises,

This is too much to expect of a judgement by one fallible human
being about another fallible human being. writes Philip E. Hagerty,
of the New York State Department ef Civil Service. His article “Why
Not Take the ‘Rating’ out of Performance Rating?" appears in the
current Public Personnel Review, quarterly magazine of the Civil
Service Aswmbly, i

Management should substitute discussion and advice-giving cone
feretices between employee and supervisor for performance rating,
he says. Mr, Hagerty adds that the improvement of employee effece
Uvenes# should be the “one and only one” objective of a program of
asiessing performance,

“IL is not necessary Lo pass a judement on an employee in order
to advice him as to how to improve his effectiveness,” according to
the author, He suggests that the words "performance review” be

Mi, Morris, N, ¥,

substituted for “periormance rating.”

__ Tuesday, February 15, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Variety of Jobs Offered by State Government

STATE
Open-Competitive

‘The following exams for State
fobs are now open for receipt of
applications, Candidates must be
©. 5. citizens and resident of New
Work State, unless otherwise ini
eated, Apply to offices of the State
Civil Service Department, until
the date given at the end of cach
notice.

0322 (reissued). SENIOR MEDI-
CAL BACTERIOLOIST, $7,300 to
$8,890; one vacancy in Albany.
Open ‘ all qualified U. 5, citizens
and non-citizens. Requirements:
(1) medical school graduation and
ecompieiion of internah!z: and (2)
two years’ experience in general
Patholoxy and medical bacteri-
bogs Fee $5. (Priday, February

0323. INSPECTOR OF WEL-
FARE INSTITUTIONS, $4,350 to)
$5,460; three vacancies in NY¥C,
Requirements; (1) State registra-
tion as professional nurse; and
(2) either (a) five years’ experi-
ence in nursing or public health
Hursing, including two years in
supervisory capacity in general
hospital or in teaching in recog-
mized school of nursing, or in in-

spection of institution, or (b>
equivalent. Fee $4, (Friday, Peb-|
ruary 18)

0324. TRANSFER AGENT, $3.-
180 to $4,070; one vacancy in State
Training School for Girls, Hudson.
Reqiiroments: (1) high
graduation or equivalency diplo-
ma; and (2) either (a) four years’
experience in care, custody or
teaching of inmates or patients of
State institution, or as social work-
er, teacher or custodial officer in
a public or private agency dealing
with behavior problems, or (b)
two veurs’ experience as described

im (a) and a bachelor's degree, or
fc) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday,
February 18.)

Foden Baud MECHANICAL |
CONSTRUCTION ENGINE
$6.500 i $8,070; one vacancy in}
Division of Housing, NYC, Require-|

ments: (1) State cense to prac-
tice professional engineering; and
(2) two years’ experience in me-
chanical installation work, Pee $5.
APridsy, February 18.)

0326. JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL
HYGIENE ENGINEER, $4.350 to
$5,460; two vacancies in NYC. Re-
Quirements: (1) high school grad-
uation or equivalent; and (2) elth-

er (a) bachelor’s degree with
Specialization in mechanical,
chemical, sanitary or industrial

engineering, or (b) master’s de-

gree in mechanical, chemical, san-|

itary or industrial engineering, or
(c) five years’ experience as de-
seribed in (a), or (d) equivalent.
Pee $4. (Priday, February 18.)
0327, JUNIOR CHEMICAL EN-
vacancy in NYC. Requirements
either (a) bachelor’s degree in
chemical engineering, plus either
one year’s experience or master’s
degree, or (b) bachelor’s dearee
in chemistry, plus either two years’

experience or master’s degree in|
chemical engineering and one
years experience; or (>) five
Years’ experience; or (d) equiva-

lent $4, (Friday, February 18.)
0620, PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

$2,400 to $3,770 to start: 200 va-
cancies throughout New ¥;
Slate. Open to all qualified U. &
chs, Requirements: (1) atirs-
I graduation; (2) Sta

registered professional
(3) completion af one y
1 in public health nur
nd of 1055 spring semester
Jont, Pee $2, (Friday, Peb-

STATE
Promotion
Candidates must be presen
q@alificd employees of the Siats|
department or promotion anit

th Last day to apply is
at end of each notice
9138 = (reissued) PURCHASE
SPECIFICATIONS WRITER
(Prom,), Division of Standards
and Purchase, Executive Depart-
ment, $4,350 to $5,460; one va-
cancy in Albany. Competitive class
ployee prior to March 18, 1955.
im position formerly allocated to
G-6 of higher or now allocated
te R-7 or higher. Fee $4. (Friday.
March 18)
1000. TRAINING TECHNICIAN

(Prom.), $4,130 to $4.200. In De-
partments of Civil Service, Cor-
Fection, Health, and Taxation and
Finance; and Division of Employ-
ment, Department of Labor. One
year as junior porsonnel assistant,
Junior personne! technician, ad-
ministrative aide or inatitution
feachor; of one year in position

Secwerly allocated w G-6 or tugh-|

school | an

or or now allocated to R-7 or high-
er, including completion of pub-
He administration training pro-
gram for State bi ahaa Pee $4,
(Friday, March 1

1001, SENIOR TRAINING
TECHNICIAN (Prom.), Depart-
ment of Civil Service, $5,090 to
$6,320; one vacancy expected in
Albany. One year as training tech~
nician. Fee $5. (Friday, March 18.)

1002, PRINCIPAL CLERK
(Prom.), Long Island State Park
Commission, $3,540 to $4,490; one
vacancy in Babylon. One year In
clerical position formerly allocated
to G-6 or higher or now allocated
to R-7 or higher. Fee $3. (Priday,
March 18.)

1003. INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (GENERAL)
(Prom.), institutions, Department
lof Correction. $4.350 to $5,460;
one vacancy at Albion Training
|School, One year as institution
| teacher or institution vocational
instructor: plus six semester hours
| in educational administration or
educational supervision. Fee $4.

(Priday, March 18.)

1004. INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (INDUS-
| TRIAL ARTS) (Prom.), institu-

| tions, Department of Correction,
$4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy in
Eimira Reception Center. One
year as Institution teacher or in-
stitution vocational instructor,
plus six semester hours in guid~
oe, Fee $4. (Friday, March 1

1005. INSTITUTION EDUCA-

TION SUPERVISOR (PHYSICAL
EDUCATION AND  RECREA-
TION) (Prom.), institutions De-
| Partment of Correction, $4.350 to

560; one vacancy each in El-
mira Reception Center and Great
Meadow Prison, One year as in-
stitution teacher or institution vo-
cational instructor; plus bache-
|lor’s degree in physical education
| and recreation, with six semester
hours in educational administra-
|tion or educational supervision,
Pee $4. (Friday, March 18.)

| 1006. INSTITUTION EDUCA-
TION SUPERVISOR (VOCA-
TIONAL) (Prom.), institutions
Department of Correction, $4.350
to $5.460; one vacancy at Waikill
and Great Meadow Prisons, One
year as institution vocational in-
structor or institutional teacher;
plus six semester hours in educa-
onal administration or education-

al supervision, Fee $4. (Friday,
March 18.)

1007. SENIOR PURCHASING
AGENT (Prom.), Division of

Standards and Purchase, Execu-
tive Department, $6,590 to $8,070;
ene vacancy in Albany, One year
as purchasing agent, Fee $5, (Pri-
day, March 18.)

1008. SENIOR AUDITOR
| (Prom.), New York office, Divi-
sion of Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol, Executive Department, $5,-
090 to 320; one vacancy, One
year as assistant auditor, Pee $5.
| (Priday, March 18.)

1009. SENIOR OCCUPATION-
AL THERAPIST (ORTHOPEDIC)
(Prom), State Rehabilitation
Hospital, Department of Health,
$4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy. One
|year as occupational therapist.
Fee $4. (Priday, March 18)

1010. PRINCIP, CHOOL OF
NURSING (Prom,), institutions,
Department of Mental Hygiene.
5,090 Lo $6,320; one vacancy each

at Rockland State and Rochester
State Hospitals. One year ns assia-
| tant principal, Schoo! of Nursing;
plus (1) State license ax registered
professional nurse, (2) bachelor's
degree, and (3) either (a) master’s
degree in nursing education or

(b) 30 semester hours leading to

degree in nursing education. Pee
$5. (Priday, March 18.)

101L. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL,
| SCHOOL OF NURSING (Prom),
institutions, Department of Men:
| tal Hygiene, $4.180 to $5,200; one

vacancy each at Central Islip,
Creedmoor, Hudson River and
Gowanda State Hospitals, and

Craig Colony. One year as inatruc-
tor of nursing: plus (1) State li-
| cense as registered professional
nurse. (2) bachelor's degree, and
(3) either (a) master’s degre

in

nursing education, or (b) 30 sem-

eater hours in nursing education,
Fee $4, (Priday, March 18.)

1012, PRINCIPAL CLERK

(Prom). New York unit, Depart-

ment of Public Service, $3.540 to

#4.400; ono vacancy in NYC. One
year senior clerk. Poe $3, (Pri-
| day, March 18.)

| 1020. DIRECTOR OF JONES

BEACH STATE PARKWAY AL
THORITY (Prom), L. - State
Park Commission and Bethpage
Park Authority, Departinent of

| Division of Employment,

Conservation, $9,450 to $11,350;
one vacancy in Belmont Lake
State Park, Babylon. One year in
position formerly allocated to G-: eid
or higher or now allocated to
or higher. Fee $5, (Priday, Maret

18.)

1900. SENIOR UNEMPLOY-
MENT INSURANCE CLAIMS
EXAMINER (Prom.), Division of

Employment, $4,580 to $5,740. Six
months as UI claims examiner.

Fee $4. (Friday, March 18.)
1901. UNEMPLOYMENT  IN-
SURANCE MANAGER (Prom.),

$5,360
to $6,640. Six months as assistant
employment security manager or
senior UI claims examiner, Fee
95. (Friday, March 18.)

1902, ASSISTANT EMPLOY-
MENT SECURITY MANAGER
(Prom.). Division of Employment,
$4,830 to $6,020, Six months as
UI claims examiner, senior UI
claims examiner, senior employ-
ment interviewer, employment In-
terviewer, senior farm placement
representative or farm placement
representative. Fee $4, (Friday,
March 18.)

1903, EMPLOYMENT SECUR-
ITY MANAGER (Prom), Division
of Employment, $5360 to $6,640.
Six months as assistant employ-
ment security manager, senior UT
claims examiner, senior employ-
ment interviewer or senior farm
Placement representative. Fee $5.
(Friday, March 18.)

9195. PARK MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR (Prom.}, L. I. State
Park Commission, Conservation
Department, $5,090 to $6,320; one
vacancy expected at Babylon. One
| year in park maintenance or op-
eration position which was allo-
cated to G-12 or higher, and is
now allocated to R-12 or higher,
Pee $5. (Friday, February 18.)

9199. ASSISTANT SELF-IN-
SURANCE EXAMINER (Prom),
Workmen's Compensation Board,
Department of Labor, $3,739 to
$4,720; two vacancies in NYC of-
fice. One year in position formerly
allocated to G-6 or higher, or now

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Oven-Competitive

The following exams for jobs
with local units of government are
open only to residents of the area,
unless otherwise stated. Apply to
offices of the State Civil Service
Commission, in NYC, Albany and
Buffalo, except where another ad-
dress is given, Last day to apply
at end of notice.

33. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, Westchester County, $3,780
to $4,860. Open to all qualified
Mid citizens, (Friday, February

.)

0634. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, Westchester County, $5,-
060 to $6,460. Open to all qualified
5s citizens. (Friday, February

2401. BOOKBINDER, Eric Coun-
* $3,130 to $4,040. (Friday, March

,

2402. BUILDING AND PLUMB-
ING INSPECTOR, Town of Cheek-
towaga, Erie County, $4,000. (Pri-
day, March 18.)

2403. BUILDING AND PLUMB-
ING INSPECTOR, Town of West
Seneca, Erle County, $4,200, (Fri-
day, March 18.)

2404. PHARMACIST, Erie Coun-
$3. - to $4,730. (Friday,

2405, PRINCIPAL CLERK, Erie
re Penitentiary, $3,140 to $4,-

(Priday, March 18.)
2406, CLERK, Town of Moriah,
Essex County, $2,200. (Priday,
March 18.)

2407. SENIOR REGISTERED
PROFESSIONAL NURSE, Rock-
land County, $3,300 to $3,700.
(Priday, March 18.)

2408. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
Westchester County, $2,390 to $3,-
030. (Friday, March 18.)

2409, SWITCHBOARD OPERA-
TOR, Wyoming County, $1.440 to
$1,680. (Friday, March 18.)

2410, MICRO-FILM HELPER,
Erie County. 7 to $2,910.
(Priday, March 18.)

2411. POLICE CLERK, Police
Department, Town of Lancaster
Erie County, $2800. (*riday,
March 18.)

2412. PHOTOSTAT OPERA-
TOR, Westchester County, $2,700
to $3.460. (Priday, Murch 18.)

2414. ASSISTANT DUPLICAT-
ING MACHINE OPERATOR,
Westchester County, $2.390 to $3,-
030. (Friday, March 18.)

20/20 EYESIGHT

F wiTHOUT
GLASSES!

UAL TRAINING
of candidates for
PATROLMAN,
FIREMAN, ETC,

to achieve all civil service
eyesight requirements

xk *&

Klear Vision Specialists
7 West 44% ST. MH. Y. C.
VA 6-2080
9-6 Deity, Tues, & Thurs. to 8 PLM.

FMnvisitele comtact trumes alee available)

“Looking Inside.” LEADER'S
weekly column of analysis and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
it regularly.

allocated to R-7 or higher. Fee $3.
(Priday, February 18.)

9200. ASSOCIATE MECHANL
CAL CONSTRUCTION ENG
NEER (Prom), Department of
Public Worka, $8.080 to $9,800;
one vacancy in main office, Al-
bany. Two years a senior mechani-
cal construction engineer and
State license as professional en-
| em Fee $5. (Friday, February
18.)

9201. SENIOR MECHANICAL
CONSTRUCTION EN NEER
(Prom), Department of Public
Works, $6,590 to $8,070; one va-
cancy expected in main office, Al-
Two years as assistant me-
chanical construction engineer:
and State license as professional
engineer, Fee $5, (Friday, Pebruary
18)
9198, SENIOR STATISTICIAN

(Prom.), NYC office, State Insur-
ance Fund, artment of Labor,
$5,000 to $6. one vacancy. One
year as statistician, assistant ac-
tuary, head statistics clerk or head
actuarial clerk. Fee $5, (Friday,

Pebruary 18.)
»

204 SENIOR CLERK (COR-
PORATION SEARC (Prom),
| Albany, Main Division, Depart-
| ment of Stute (all divisio:

cept License Division), $2. to
$3,700; One vacancy expected. One
year in clerical position previously
allocated to G-2 or higher, and
now allocated to R-3 or higher.
Fee $2. (Friday, February 18)
9196. SUPERVISOR OF PARK
OPERATIONS (Prom), L. L State
Park Commission, Conservation
Department, $4,830 to $6,020; one
vacancy expected at Jones Beach
State Park, One year as assistant
supervisor of park operations, or
in park maintenance or operation
position allocated to R-12 ar high-
er, Pee $4. (Priday, February 18

9197, ASSISTANT SUPERVIS-
OR OF PARK OPERATIONS
(Prom.), L. 1. State Park Commis-
sion, Conservation Department,
$3,820 to $4.950; one vacancy ex-
pected at Jones Beach State Park.
One year in park maintenance or
operation position formerly alle-
cated to G-6 or higher. or now al-
located to R-7 or higher. Fee $3
(Priday, February 18.)

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion

Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the county
senieone, Last day to apply giv-
end of cach notice,

wots DEPUTY CHIEF PROBA.
TION OFFICER (Prom), Proba-
tion Department, New York Coun-
ty Court of General Sessions, 69,-
975, (Priday, March 1)

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105-7 FIRST AVENUE
(Bet. E. 6th ond 7th Streets),
GR. 5-2325-6-7-8

1 ed
Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

Complete List. of U. S. Exams Open Nationwide

‘The following Federal jobs — in
oMices, Inboratories, shops, hos~
pitals and institutions throughout
the country — are open for receipt
of applications. Apply in person
‘or by mail to the U.S, Civil Serv-
fee Commission, 641 Washington
Btreet, New York 14, N.Y. Men-
tion exam number and title.

Jobs are open to both men and
Women, unless otherwise stated.
Minimum age is 18 for most posi-
tions, Maximum age limits are
imposed for some Jobs requiring
arduous duttes, or for jobs intend
ed as entrance stepping stones to
professional carcers in govern-
ment, or for jobs in certain over-
gens nreas, Otherwise, there is no
maximum age limit.

Applications will be recelved un~-
ti? further notice, unless a specific

This Week Special

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REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES

PHONOGRAPHS
CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — |RONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS

STERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
RO"

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STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
fc,

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APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 First Ave, (Ret. 6 & 7 Str.)
New York City

5-2325.6-7-8

closing date is given,
‘The jobs:

AGRICULTURAL

257. AGRICULTURAL MAR-
KETING SPECIALIST, FISHERY
MARKETING SPECIALIST, $4,205
to $9,600; DAIRY AND POULTRY
PRODUCTS INSPECTOR AND
GRADER, FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES INSPECTOR, AG~
RICULTURAL COMMODITY
MARKET REPORTER, $4,205 to
$7,040.

109. AGRICULTURAL RE-
SEARCH SCIENTIST, $4,205 to
$9,600,

202, AGRICULTURIST, $4,206
to $10,800,

230. COTTON TECHNOLO-
GIST, $4.205 to $7,040, Jobs are
in Washington, D. C,, and the
South and Southwest.

405p. WAREHOUSE EXAMIN-

ER (Grain, Cotton, Miscellaneous | proc

Products — Dry Storage, Miscel-
laneous Products — Cold Storage),
$3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are with the
Department of Agriculture,

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

344, ACCOUNTANT (Compre-
hensive Audits), $4,205 to $10,800,
Jobs in the General Accounting
Office, Men only.

245. AUDITOR (Industrial Cost
Audits, Internal Audits), $4,205 to
$10,800. Jobs with the Department
of the Army. Men only,

16). AUDITOR, $3,410, Jobs
are with the Department of De-
fense,

4018. BANK EXAMINER (TRA-
INEE ASSISTANT AND ASSIST-
T), $3,785 and $4,205, Por duty
with the Pederal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation.

255, COMMODITY -

INDUS-

TRY ANALYST (Minerals), $3,795] V!

to $7,040,

396. FARM CREDIT EXAMIN-
ER, $4.205 and $5,060.

4423. FIELD REPRESENTA-
TIVE (Telephone Operations and
Loans), $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs are
with the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration,

4408. PRODUCTION ANALYST.
EXPEDITER, AND ADMINIS-
TRATOR, $5,940 to $10,800. For
duty in the Washington, D. C,,

GR
Closed Sat.— Open Sun.

area,

Your Double

y he’
We alto make to order for lad:
mported Materials.

P. 5. We olso make it from your material,

MANDEL'S CUSTOM TAILORING

4219 13th Avenwe — «
* Wel.

CONVERT

trom 369.50

5-6695 Brookiyn, M. Y.
04, Cloned Sat. Open Sun. 1

a =
Milky Way. ar scout ao anges. In
milk trucks and stores it’s kept cool till you get it. At

home, your modern refrigerator keeps not only milk at
just the right temperature, but meats and other foods,

Bauch , 5 . costs so little,

too. Provides plenty of freezer space. Cost for elec-
tricity? Only 4¢ a day. Con Edison electricity does so

ENGINEERING AND
SCIENTIFIC

1-12-3 (53), AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEER, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs
are in Massachusetts,

386, AERONAUTICAL ENGI-
NEER, NAVAL ARCHITECT,
MARINE ENGINEER, WELDING
ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800.
Jobs are in the Washington, D, C.,
area,

313 and 314. AERONAUTICAL
RESEARCH INTERN, $3,410;
AERONAUTICAL RESEARCH
SCIENTIST, $4,205 to $10,800,

D-67-1 (53). AIRWAY OPERA-
TION SPECIALIST (Communica-
tions), $3,410 plus cost-of-living
differential, Jobs are with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in
Alaska.

(/EMIST — SEROLOGIST,
$4,205 to $8,360. Positions are with
Veterans Administration.

4418. BIOLOGIST, BIOCHEM-
IST, PHYSICIST (In the field of
radioinotopes), $4,205 to $9,600.
Positions are with the Veterans
Administration,

375. CARTOGRAPHER, $3.410
to $10,800; CARTOGRAPHIC AID
and CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS-~-
MAN, $2,750 to $4205; CARTO-
GRAPHIC TECHNICIAN, $4,620
to $5,040, Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., area,

398B, CHEMIST, ENGINE!
MATHEMATICIAN, METALLUR-
GIST, PHYSICIST, ELECTRON-
1 80) TIST, $3,410 to $10,800
® year, Most jobs are In field es-
tablishments of the Potomac Riv-
er Naval Command in Washing-
ton, D. C,, and vicinity and in the
Engineer Center at Fort Belvoir,

a
if. CHEMIST—PHysicisT—
METALLUKGIST — MATHEMA-
TICIAN — ELECTRONIC SCL
TEST, $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C., a:
1-12-1 (53). CE tST—PHY
IOEST, $5,060 to $10,800; METEO-
ROLOGIST, £4,205 to $10,600.
Jobs are in Cambridge, Mass,
4423. ELECTRONIC ENGINEER
(Wire Communications), TELE-

$7,040,
1-17-1 (53), ELECTRONIC
SCIENTIST—ELECTRONIC EN-

Conn,
3. ENGINEER

area.

and $4,205. Jobs are in the Bureau
of Reclamation in the West and
Midwest

3-39-1 (51), ENGINEER (Aero-
nautical, Electrical, Electronics,
and Mechanical) — Pi
$5,060 to $5,940. Jobs are at the
Naval Air Development Center,
Johnsville, Pa,

356, ENGINEERING AND STA-
TISTICAL DRAFTSMAN, $2,750
to $5,940. Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C. a.

ST, $5,060 to $8,-
360.

399. METEOROLOGICAL AID,
$2,950 to $3.410, Jobs are country-
wide and in Alaska, Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands, Hawaiian Isl-
ands and other Pacific islands, and
in foreign countries,

298. METEROLOGIST, $3,410
and $4,205,

307. MINING ENGINEER, $3.-
410 to $10,800,

408B. NAVIGATION SPECIAL-
aoe (MARINE), $4,205 and $5,-

4-34-2 (53), OCEANOGRAPH-
ER, $3,410 to $10,800.

416B. PATENT ADVISER, $3,410
and $5,940. Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., areas,

2-21-5 (64). PATENT ADVISER
(Radio and Electronics), $4.205 to
oe Jobs are in Fort Monmouth,

331. PATENT EXAMINER,
$3,410 to $5,060, Jobs are in the
Washington, D, C., area,

289 and 347, PHYSICAL SCI-
ENCE AID—ENGINEERING AID,
$2,500 to $4,205, Jobs are in the
Washington, D, C., area.

3-35-1 (51), PHYSICIST,
CHEMICAL ENGINEER, MATHE-
MATICIAN, CHEMIST, $5,060 to
$8,360, Jobs are in the Bureau of

10-4

9 (52), RADAR INSTRUC-

TOR, $4.206; DAK INSTRUC

TOR (Trainee), $3,410. Jobs are

s Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
isa,

297. RESEARCH AND DEVEL-
OPMENT METEOROLOGIST, $5,
060 to 87,040,

4-69-1 (50)

RURAL ELECTRI-

FICATION ENGINEER (Distribu-

PHONE SPECIALIST, $4,205 to

GINEER — PHYSICIST, $5,060
to $9,600, Jobs are in Mass, and

(Various
| branches), $3,410 to $10,800. Most
| jobs are in the Washington, D, C.,

13-1-2 (62), ENGINEER, $3,410

YSICIST),

Mines in Pittsburgh or Bruceton, |

"Where to Apply for Public Jobs i.

©, 8.—Second Regional Office, VU. S Civil Service’ Commisss
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥, (Manhattan), Hourr §
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable st post offices except the New York, N. Yo
dost office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Brondway, New York 7, N. ¥.. Tel
BArciay 7-16; lobby of Stute Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Btreet, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5. exceptine Saturdays. 9 to 12 Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. ¥., Tuesdays, 9 to 5, All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Joba.

NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office, Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sate
urday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtiandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the
NYC Department of Personne), should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
New York 7. N. ¥.

‘ NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Persunnel Director. Board
$228. ASTRONOMER, $3.410)  gaueation. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N, ¥. Hours 9 to
BACTERIOLOGIST — | 3°30; closed Saturdays, Tel. ULster 8-1000,

NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching the 0, State and NY
Service Commission offices in NYC follow: as pest aay
State Civil Service Commission, N¥C Civil Service Commission—
OND trains A, C, D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brookiyn Bridge; BMT Pourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.

U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue loca) to
Christopher Street station,
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. &. and the State issue appiication blanks and receive
Giled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S jobs do not
enelose return oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6 cent
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and

R, | the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing

date, Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually

do their mailing no tater than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
that date.

NYC does not tssue blanks by mall or receive them by mal) except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
jobs, 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,

Na

tion and Transmission, Electric, 169. PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
Power Generation), $5,000 to $5,- | $3,410 and $4,205,

940, Jobs are with the U. S. De- 4-32-4 (53). PROFESSIONAL
partment of Agriculture, NURSE, $3,410 to $5,940. Jobs are
419B, SCIENTIFIC AID (Cot-| with the National Institutes of

ton), $2,750 to $3,410. Jobs are in

Health in Bethesda, Md.
the Washington, C., area,

3446. RESIDENT IN HOSPITAL
444. STUDENT TRAINEE (6 ADMINISTRATION, $2,200. Jobs

gineering and the Physical Sci-|are in Veterans Administration

ences), $2,500 to $3,175, Jobs are| Hospitals. Closing date: February

in various Federal agencies in the} 15.

Washington, D. C,, area, Closing

date: May 1,

425B, STUDENT TRAINEE

(Engineering and the Physical] 3697. STAFF NURSE, 43.410:
Sciences), $2,750 to $3,175. Jobs| HEAD NURSE and PUBLIC
are in establishments of the Po-| np . $4,205. Jobs ure with the
tomac River Naval Command tn| Bureau of Indian Affairs on reser=
Washington, D. C,,

420B. STAFF NURSE, $4262;
HEAD NURSE, $5,256. Jobs are in
the Panama Canal Zone.

and vicinity

af Mixsiss
Closing date: April 20. Meaestigall pred oe ee issiesippl
402. TECHNOLOGIST, $4.205 to| 373. STAFF NURSE, 43.410:

$10,800, Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C., area,
MEDICAL

377, CORRECTIVE THERA-
PIST, $3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration.| 391, VETERINARIAN, $4.205 to

415, MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,- | $5,060.
940 and $7,040.

HEAD NURSE, $4,205, For duty in
Washington, D. C., and vicinity.
PSYCHIATRIC HEAD NUKSE,
$4.205. Por duty at St. Elicabeths
Hospital, Washington, D. C.

so, REO ce
414B, MEDICAL OFFICER, $7,-| 334 DRESSING MACHEN
425 to $10,450, Jobs are with the | OPERATOR. GRAPHOTYPE MA-
Panama Canal Company-Cunal|CHINE OPERATOR, ADDRESS~
Zone Government Organization in| EN¢ MAC HINE AND GRAPHO-
the Panama Canal Zone, |TYPE OPERATOR,

360, MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,- | PU OPERATOR |
940 to $10,800. Positions are prin-| BETIC), BOOKKEEPING
cipally in the Indian Service in|CHINE OPERATOR, $2,750 and
Western States and in Alaska. Page 10)

4295, MEDICAL OFFICER. Ro- eee

tating Intern, $2,800; Psychiatric

Resident, $3,400 to $4,200; Neuro-

logic Resident, $2400 to $4,200. PATROLMEN
jobs are In St. Elizabethn Hospital 3 .

in Washington, D. C. CANDIDATES

393, NURSE ANESTHETIST
$4620 and $9,000. Jobs are coun-|| VISION TRAINING
trywide and in Alaska and Fer Ryetaht Reuulrement Toots

An AMA.

379, OCCUPATIONAL THERAP-
IST, $3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are onde Ae Be Markow — |
with the Veterans Administra- . — i
tion, SO1G 12th Ave. Brooklyn
380, PHYSICAL THERAPIST, |
$3,410 to $5,060, Jobs ure with the|] "7 Arvelmment sedi

Veterans Administration,

For Coming City Court Attendant Test

STUDY THE BOOK

| COURT ATTENDANT

(Uniformed Court Officer)
AN ARCO PUBLICATION

SIMPLE STUDY MATERIAL: EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TO HELP YOU PASS THE TEST, EXAM 1S NOW OPEN,
Price $2.50
LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St., New York 7, N. ¥.

‘ Tuesday, February 15, 1955

1
t

4

/ Tuceday, February 15, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine.

State Issues
53 Lists of

Eligibles

ALBANY, Feb, 14 — Fifty-three
eligible lst were established by
the State Department of Civil Ser-
Yice last month. In releasing the
31 open-competitive and 22 pro-
motion lists to State Departments,
William J. Murray, administrative
director of the department, re-
minded personne! officers that
some of the lists were appropri-
ate for filling vacancies in other
titles. A total of 3,208 names ap-
pear on the lists, 2,754 on the open-
competitive lists, 454 on the pro-
motion lists

The lists follow:

Open-Competitive

0270, Asistant Librarian

Information), 3.
7

(Book

oclate Industrial Hy-
¢ Physician, 1
0259. Associnte Public Health
Physician (Pediatrics), 1
0247. Court Stenographer, Su-
preme and County Courts — Sth

D4

0248, Court Stenographer, Su-
preme and County Courts — 61h
JD, 4

0266. Director of Health and
Physical Education, 1.

0223, Exhibit Designer, 6.

0269, Institution Education Su~-
pervisor (Mental Defectives), 1
=n Junior Engineering Aide,
02.

220, Junior Land and Claims
Adjuster, 12

0212. Motor Vehicle Inspector
20,

0200, Motor Vehicle License Ex-
aminer, 1679,

0079. Pharmacist

6266, Principal Res
praiser, 5.

0098. Publicity Agent,

0083, Public Buildings
nance Supervisor, 7.

3
Estate Ap-

39.
Mainte-

0231. Radio Technician, 3
0264. Research Assistant, 15,
0283. Senior Clerk (Compensa-

tion and Interpreting), 7.
0257. Senior Draftsman,
0218. Senior

50.

0272. Senior Industrial Hygiene

10.
Engineering Aide

Physician, 1,
77, Senior Real Estate Ap-
praiser, 5
0227. Senior Social Worker
(Medical), 11
0202, Senior Social Worker
jatric), 14.

0282, Senior Stores Clerk, &
245, Supervising Dietitian, 2.
0087. Supervising of ‘Training
for Pre Schoo) Blind Children, 2
0226, Supervisor of Social Work |
5.

9 ol Serviceman, 723.
0274. Veterinarian, 2,

Promotion Lists
Agriculture and Markets
9121, Supervising Veterinarian
4
Audit and Control
9117. Principal Actuarial Clerk.
5.

Correction
9068, Guidance Supervisor, 16.
9091, Seeretary of Commission
of Correction, 2
Health
9137. Medical Records Librarian,
9.

Interdepartmental

9080, Senior Office Machine Op-
erator (Offset Printing), 16.
Labor
9113, Economist, 4
Mental
9111 lor File

9082. Worker

(Psychiatrin 3.
9110, Supervising Attendant, 22
Mental Hygiene and Correction

9075. Supervising Psychiatrist

Public Service

Accountant

.)
Public Works

9098. Assistant Land and Claims
Adjuster, 21

9097. Associate Land and Claims
Adjuster, 10.

9099, Junior Land and Claims
Adjuster, 9.

9116, Principal Clerk, 37

9106, Senior Draftsman,

Social Welfare

9102, Supervisor of Social Work

(Medical), 6
Yaxation and Finance

9119, Income ‘Tax Examiner, 34

9118, Principal Mail and Supply}
Clerk, 7

9073, Senior Truck Mileage Tax
Examiner, 64

9074. Truck Mileage Tax Exam-
tner, 33.

BOCIAL SECUMITY for publie

15.

—

Apply Now for These NYC Jobs

The following exams are now
open for receipt of applications by
the N¥C Department of Personnel,
Apply in person or by representa-
tive at 96 Duane Street, Manhat-
tan, until the date indicated at the
end of each notice. Where specifi-
cally stated, mail application may
be made, to Department of Per-
299 Broadway, New York
7. N.¥. Enclose a large self-ad-
dressed envelope bearing six cents

postage.
Candidates must be NYC rest-
dents, unless otherwise indicated.

NYC OPEN

1248. INSPECTOR OF CON-
STRUCTION (HOUSING), G
4, $4,876; 57 vacancies in NYC

Housing Authority. Exempt from
NYC residence requirement, Re-
quirements: five years’ practical
building construction experience,
including two years in supervision
or inspection. College study of en-
gineering may be substituted. Pee
#4_ (Friday, February 25).

457. JUNIOR ACTUARY, $3,-
#25, Requirements: bachelor's de-
gree, by June 30, 1955. Actunrin)
experience may be substituted for
college study on year-for-year ba-
sis, Fee $3, Application may be

Tests Open
Until March

NYC
Open-Competitive

7415, JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER, $4,080, Dighth fling
period. Vacancies, 95, Tentative
exam date, Wednesday, May 18,
Fee, $3. Mail applications issued
and accepted. Requirements: A
bachelor’s degree in engineering
recognized by the University of the
State of New York; or a satisfac-
tory experience equivalent, Per-
sons who expect to be graduated
by June 30, 1955 will be admitted,
subject to proof of graduation.

Written test weight, 100 (March
23)

‘OR MECHANICAL
ENGINEER, $4,080. Applications
also issued and received by mail.
Vacancies, 25. Tentative exam
date, Thursday, May 19, Fee, $3.
Requirements: A baccalaureate de-
gree In engincering recognized by
the University of the State of
New York, or a satisfactory ex-
perience equivalent, Persons who
expect to be graduated by June 30,
1955 will be admitted, subject to
proof of graduation, Written test

| weight, 100. (March 23).
i
No Closing Date
NYC
Open-Competitive
DENTIST. $1625 to
session. First filling

period, Present vacancies in De-
partments of Health and Welfare
Fee $4. There are 300 or more ses-
sions a year, each session lasting
from three to four hours. In addi-
tion, full-lime appointments may
be made from time to time at $4,-
860 a year. Eligibles who accept
appointment in full-time positions
will be removed from this list
Candidates must be licensed den-
tists. Tests: Written, weight 100.
All candidates who pass the writ-

ten test must pass a qualifying
test on their ability to perform the
duties of the position. For ap-
pointments to the Welfare De~-

partment cundidates will also be
required to pass ® performance
test In prosthetics, Candidates will
be summoned for the performance
testa in order of their standing on
the lst, No second opportunity
will be given to candidates who
fail in the qualifying performance
tests. (No closing date).

EX-POLICE ACADEMY HEAD
RUNS INVESTIGATOR SCHOOL

William A. Turk, Dean of the
New York Institute of Crimin-
ology, located at 2109 Broadway
(at 73rd Street) NYC and former
Director of the New York City
Police Academy, announces that
day and evening classes are now
forming for the 1955 semoater, All
the courses are approved for
Korean veterans.

Readers have their say in The

employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in The LEAD-|
all weekly.

LEADER’s Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER.
97 Duane Street, New York 7.

LOOKING INSIDE,

‘Informative, authoritative comment columa,

appears weekly in The LEADER, Be sure to read it,

made by mail, (Pr
25).

planning, engineer’

lic administration,
clology, statistics o:

Relations, Special

ture, landscape architecture, pub-

(Priday, February 25)
7463. JUNIOR CHEMICAL EN-

quirements: bachelor’s degree, by

formed court officer
City Magistrates Court,

Municipal Court, Fee $3. Written

iday, February test, May 7, Candidates must

ing, archi

40 vision, eyeglasses allowed, an

must have normal hearing in’ enc
economics, s0-

r inw, Pee $4. or stammering causes rejectio
No person may file who has ni
reached hi

to disabled or non-disabled ve

June, 1955, in engineering; of] erans. All other persons engaged
equivalent. Fee $3. Application! in military duty, subsequent to
may be made by mail. (Priday,| July 1, 1940 and in time of war.
February 25) muy deduct the length of time|

7421. COURT ATTENDANT, | they spent in such military duty
$3,425; City Court; also for unt-| from their actual age in determ-|

jobs in the
Domestic
Sessions, and

weight
date's aptitude,
soning ability,

intelligence, re:

graduates of a senior high school

ear, Inarticulate speech, stuttering

20th birthday on the

ining their eligibility. Written test, |
100, will test the candi-|

common sense and! day,

be Judgement, Candidates will be ree

quired to pass a rigid qualifying

1305, JUNIOR ANALYST | or have an equivalency diploma, | medical and physical test prior to
(SCHOOL PLANNING), $4,080; ae Loca Regd te ola button, appointment. (Priday, February
requirements for ition. | a.)
for vacancies in Department of) reece oe amust be eet leas | 28s a
Education, Exempt from NYC! than 8° 6” In height; female can-| 7256. RADIATION TECHNI=
Fesidence requirement, Require-| didates must be not less than 5°) CIAN. $3.080, Open to all qualt
ments: bachelor's deeree in city all candidates must have 20-| fled citizens of the U. S. Applicas

nd
ch

tions are issued and received alse
by mail, on forms furnished by the
Department of Personnel at its
Application Section, 96 Duane
Street, Manhattan, New York 4%
Y., and must be notarized. A

nt
ot

GINEER, $3,961 to $5,005; nine] lost date for the receipt of appli-| self-addressed 9-ineh envelope,
vacancies in Fire Department.| cations. No person may file an ap-| stamped 6 cents for return, must
.| Proposal salary for appointments) plication who has passed his 3 | be enclowed, to get application,
before July 1, $4,150 to start; af-| birthday on February 25, | Pee $3. Candidates must have
ter July 1, $4.250 to start. Re-| This requirement does not apply| one of the following or a satise

t-| factory equivalent: (a) gradua
tion from a four-year senior high
se ol (or equivalency diploma)
and at least one year of experi-
ence In the operation of the x=
ray therapy equipment in an ap-
proved hospital, or (b) graduation
from @ registered schoob of nurs-
ing and at least six months of the
experience described above, (Prie
February 25),

a-

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Twin Porcelain Hydrators

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SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS

MU 3-3616

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE ‘LEADER Tuesday, February 15, 1955 ~
Exams For Public Jobs
u. a 408. ARCHIVES ASSISTANT, 270, DIETETIC INTERN, $1,800. $4,205 with the Veterans Admintstration,

(Continued from Page 8)
$2.950 0 year;

CALCULATING Washington.

MACHINE OPERATOR, $1,750 to| $10,800,

$9.75; TELEGRAPHIC
WRITER OPERATOR, $2,950 and

- TYPE- 2.
ING

COMMUNICATIONS
CLERK,

$2,950 to $3 hs Jobs are in the
410. CITY PLANNER, $4,205 to

cop.
STATISTICAL

Courses will be given in Veterans
Administration hospitals in Catif.,
N, Y,, TL, Tenn,, and Tox.

389, DIETITIAN, $3,410 and
$4,205. Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration.

: +) CLERK, SUPPLY CLERK, TRAF-| N, 99:41 :
Ss OTHRAEON 9 SUMLAT | CTC iGo or aa METER A A
Rant) BOOKEELPING = the Washington, D. C., area Pitatsn.

CHINE UNIT SUPERVISOR.| 9-4-2 (54), CORRECTIONAL! 9.19.19 (54). EQUIPMENT

$3.175; MISCELLANEOUS DUP-
LICATING EQUIPMENT OPERA-
TOR, MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE
APPLIANC:
to $2,959, J
ington, D. C., area.

penal

OPERATOR, 82.750
bs are in the Wash-

AID, $3,175, Jobs are in Federal!
and correctional
tions in various States.

436B, DESIGN PATENT EXAM-
ENER, $3,410 and $4,205. Jobs are
‘in Washington, D. C.

inatitue

| SPECIALIST, $5,940. Jobs are at
Metuchen, N. J.
427B. FISHERY MARKETING
SPECIALIST, $3,410.
427B. FOREIGN LANGUAGE
INFORMATION SPEC TLALIST,

$4,205 to $7,404. Jobs are in the

* Oil Paintings Bought and Sold
* Paintings Cleaned and Restored

© Frames Rebuilt and Regilded

* Distinctive Picture and Mirror Framing In Both
The Antique and Modern Manner

MAXWELL ART & FRAME CO.

667 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 18

BU 7-1590

Washington, D, C., area
| 974, ILLUSTRATOR, $2,500 to
$7,404, Jobs are in the Washing-
| ton, D. C., area.

421B, INDUSTRIAL HYGIEN-
IST, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs are
| principaily in the Navy Depart-
ment.

409. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT,
$3,410 to $10,800.
| 968. LIBRARIAN, $3.410. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C., area,

+ SHOPPERS SERVICE GUIDE +

Household %. _

Oalit

Service Workuta Doughvapa "Wa 7-0000 |

PURNETORE Kt

aA wocualty |
am rates to Civil

trate

AVE.

APPLIANCES

Any Make, Any Moet
Direct to you

WHOLESALE PRICES

Fairmart Sales
th Mt) PE

i ELECTRIC SHAVERS

28 yearn at 40

TOSCANO ®

hw ©

SEW INSURED VANS

Al) Pore CY #2110

Yurk,
paintiment

W fo

Big Closeout Sale |,
Importer Needs Cosh
LAMPS - LUSTERS

STERN GLASS CO.

ON

wo tee
WEN SUNMAYS DEALNIS INVITED

CANDELA'
Bronze & Antiques
CHANDELIERS

HURRICANES
RAS

ONE OF A RENT:

nutwctarer & Inverter

AY toc ¥T
Varn PARSING

228 Pulton St.
ALL BREEDS OF
PUPPIES & A FULL L

ACCESSORIES |

MAKIA aIMINED
A lovely lace bordered © | ,PRESEMAREN—OntD AL,
linen handkerchief sent directly [| Ai}, iints of Aluratione—Romangiie
from Ireland (duty free) to the || NEE Sh Re Teo rhee
friend, relative or shut-in th: 3
you desire, A charming rem Mr Fixit
berance for birthdays and ho SS re rr
days, Send $1.00 cash or check PANTS OR SKIRTS
with name and address gg

| Faliee’ ss
FOREIGN PARCELS ||

Maur to

ert

Fypewriters
dding Machines

as. 85

PURNTFURE Yom SALE
a of finninire
‘ae

eee SLND Tor

Alew tewtule, Mepairs

11D W. rat 7.

Slip Covers - Draperi

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

NEW YORK 01, NU.
CHtelvew D801

Upholstering
Upholstering - New & Old

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Electric Shaver Divisi:

BENY'S SERVICE

a6 CANAL WN Y.C, 2, N.Y,
2 bike, Bot y. for. Wiidelage

L] Gteed xatirdag—aprn

406. LIBRARIAN,
oo 9 Jobs are in the Washing
D. C., area.

404. LIBRARY ASSISTANT,
$2,950 to $3,410, Jobs are in the
Washington, D. area.

333. MEDICAL RECORD LI-
BRARIAN, $3,410 to $7,040. Jobs
are with the Veterans Adminis-
tration.

407. MUSEUM AID, $2,950 to
$3,410. Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C., area.

424B, OCEAN TRANSPORTA-
TION SPECIALIST, $4.205 to $10,-
800. Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.

293. OFFICE APPLIANCE RE-
PAIRMAN, $2.750 to $3.435. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C., area.
431. ORGANIZATION AND
METHODS EXAMINER—
BUDGET EXAMINER, $4205 to
$7,040, Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D. C., area,

363. PATROL INSPECTOR
(TRAINEE), $3.795. Jobs are with
the Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service in certain land bor-
der and coastal areas.

438B, PHARMACIST, $4,205 to
$5,500, Positions are with the Vet-
erans Administration.

9-14-5 (54). PRISON CULI-
NARY SUPERVISOR, $3,795. Jobs
are in Federa] penal and correc-
onal Institutions in various
States throughout the country.

9-14-1 (54). PRISON LIBRARY
ASSISTANT, $3410. Jobs are in
Federal penal and correctional in-
ee in various States, Males
only,

4128, PRODUCTION SPECIAL-
IST, $5,060 to $10,800. Jobs are in
the Washington, D, C., area.

4398. SCIENTIFIC ILLUSTRA-
TOR (MEDICAL), $3.410 to $5,-
(060; MEDICAL PHOTOGRA-
PHER, $3,175 to $4205. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration.

395. SEASONAL PARK RANG-
ER (Historian, Archeologist), $3,-
1

j : ay ear 275 and 321. STATISTICIAN,
SERCIAL BISCOUNT i THADE T! (Mfathematical, Analytical, Sur-
| vey). $4.205 to $10.800. Jobs are
in Ge Newce [oF tee.
372. ABULATING EeQuiIr-
TV SERVICE || wiwr, OPERATOR TABULAT.
cY 5-3804 750 to $3,175; TABULATING

$3 vine varte
|| CORNER TELEVISION

20 K. KINGSERIDOR MD, BRONX

EQUIPMENT OPERATION SU-
PERVISOR, TABULATING MA-
| CHINE OPERATION SUPER-
VISOR, $3,175 to 34.205; TABU-

DECORATOR, draperies

LATION PROJECT PLANNER.
$3,410 and $4,205; TABULATION
PLANNER, $3,175 to $3,795. Jobs
are in the Washington, D, C., area,
9-14-1 (54), WOMEN CORREC-
TIONAL OFFICERS, §3.410. Jobs
are in the Federal Reformatory
for Women, Alderson, W. Va.
SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL
430B, CLINICAL PSYCHOLO-
GIST, $5,940 to $10,800. Jobs are

Windsor Terrace

EMGEE TV SERVICE

Same
serv,

4417. CLINICAL PSYCHOLO-
‘| Gist, $5,940 to $10,800,
|. COUNSELING PSYCHOL-
OGIST (Vocational), $5,940 to
$8,360. Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration, Washington 25,

._C.
362. COUNSELING PSYCHOL-
Rehabilita-
id Educa $5,940 and
$7,040. Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration,

390, ELEMENTARY TEACHER,
$3,410 and $4,205. Por duty in the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in vari-
ous States and in Alaska,

Radio — Wire
— Radar Photography), $3.410 to
$5,060, Jobs are at the Signal
School in Fort Monmount, N, J:

9-14-4 (54). INSTRUCTOR
(Trade Shops, Vocational Agricul-
ture, Industrial Arts or ral
Shop, Related Trades, General
Education), $3,795. Jobs are in
Federal penal and correctional
institutions in various States
throughout the country.

329. RESEARCH PSY¥CHOLO-
GIST, $5,940 to $10,800.

352. SOCIAL WORKER, $4,205
to $5,940. Positions are with the
Veterans Administration.

9-14-3 (54). SOCIAL WORKER
(PAROLE), $4,205. Jobs are in
Federal penal and correctional in

stitutions,

1-46-4 (51), TRAINING IN-
STRUCTOR (Communications-
Radio Equipment Maintenance),
$3.410 and $4,205. For duty a
Scott Air Force Base, Il.
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING

317, SHORTHAND REPORTER,
$3,795 to $5,060. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. aren.

434. STENOGRAPHER - TYP-
EST. $2,750 to $3,175. Jobs are ia
the Washington, D. C., area.

TRADES
(AN trades jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area)

266. AUTOMOBILE MECHAN-
IC, $2,750 to $3,200.

281. BOILER FIREMAN, $2,553
to $2,974.

354. BOOKBINDER (Hand
Work) — BOOKBINDER (Ma-
chine Operations), $2.63 an hour,

$54. JUNIOR HAND COMPOS-
ITOK, $1.71 an hour

282, LITHOGRAPHIC DRAFTS-
MAN, $1.41 to $2.17 an hour.

280. LITHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
PRESSMAN (Also Foreman), $1.27
to $2.63 an hour.

306, OFFSET DUPLICATING
PRESS OPERATOR, $1.62 to $2.05
an hour.

283. OPERATING ENGINEER,
$2,750 to $3,740.

100, PRINTER, jONOTYPE
KEYBOARD OPERATOR, $2.87 aa
hour.

392. PRINTER - PROOFREAD-
ER, $2.87 an hour.

STATE INA

¥ Service—Today!

Picture Tubes,

Warranty
10" $9.95 17" $17.95
2" 14.95 1 20.95
16" = 16.95 21

fomtallation im rome
tay

thon — MANHATTAN
BROOKLYN — QUEENS

all BU 4-0200

POWER TV

Usually Within the
Hour + PARTS +
LABOR. Minimum Per
Home Call, Easy Pay-
ments Arranged. 9 A.M.

TO MIDNIGHT

GR 7-539! - AL 4-5059

L__ Maniatian-ttrwnet'kiy tween

HELP WANTED

“

’ ———

§| WOMEN: Earn part-time money
at home, addressing envelopes
(typing or longhand? for advertis-
Jers. Mall $1 for Instruction Man-
|ual telling how. (Money-back
j@uarantee) Sterling, Dept 07,
Great Neck, N. ¥,

g's
and
Bernard. Read

Dd

| "Looking Inside," 1.
| weekly column of an:
forecast, by MJ.

wmmamnnad! it regularly,

About 300 stenographers are be- |
ing sought to fill State civil serv-
ice jobs in NYC. Daily tests for
permanent appointments are given
at the State Employment Service's
Commercial Office, 1 East 19th
Street.

Candidates must type 40 words a
minute, take dictation at 80 words

17 FROM OUT-OF-TOWN
COMPLETE POLICE COURSE
NYC Police Commissioner Fran-
cis W. H. Adams presented cer-
tificates to 17 members of out-of-
town police departments on their
completion of a one-year advanced
police training course at the Po-
lice Academy.

Among those receiving certifi-
cates were Lieutenants James F-.
Duff, White Plains, and John J.
Kennedy, Yonkers, and Sergeant
Willas Phimister, Tecan

Furniture Refinished
LARGE MODERN SHOP

ENAPECTION ENV ETIR
46 YEARS EXPRRIENCK
AU Work Guar—Feee Ratimate
Svecial Courteny
Te Chi Servion Workers

Cummings, HA 4-847

D7N# FH Sh, Wondal

For an analysis of civil service
problems in the forefront of the |

news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly

HURRY

TO HIRE 300 STENOS
FOR JOBS IN NYC

& minute, and qualify on clerical
aptitude and ability cests
Men and women from 18 to 69

may apply, No experionce is re+
quired.

| Blarting salary is $2,598 a year,
| with annual raises to 3.190. Hours
are 37%) a week.

Applicants under 18 will be con~

sidered, if they are high school
graduates.

BROOKLYN
eee
] LINCOLN PLACE

Near Sth Avenue
3 story & basement, brown:
stone, 17 rms., 4 baths, heat, all
vacant, Price $21,500,
$2,500.

H. ROBINS, Inc.
962 Haley St Brooklya
GL 5-4600

PURNISHED APTS.

White- Colored. 1 and 2 room
apts. beautifully furnished, kiteh-
enettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kia-
met Arms Apartments, 57 Herki-
mer St., between Bedford and Nos-

column, “Looking Inside.” See
Page 5.

trand, near Sth Ave, and Brightos
nes,
_ Tacsday, February 15, 1955 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER . Page Eleven’

+ REAL ESTATE +

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

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

SUUHSVUUOUUASOOOO0U0E0UEOUUANSEEOOOTNEEOTEY AEE AG AEA eanty a
NO CASH FOR GI's 1955 Baresi NASSAU COUNTY
LOW CASH FOR CIVILIANS ae interracial
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS ST. ALBANS No Cash Gul.
$13,990 913.380 Parkway Gardens Uniondale $10,990

iT Attractive bungalow on large landscaped plot. Spacious living
room, 4 bedrooms (1 partly finished), modern kitchen and bath.

m,  esntorn| rome, 9. nite \
petro MO ror greene fR cop t Partially finished basement with taundry. O: hot water heat.

SHMUUUUUUUUUULUUUUUUUUAUAUAUA

ts enrane, Gee beat, many ot
Several Desirable Unfurnished Apts. for Rent
TOWN REALTY

186-11 Merrick Bivd. Springfield Gardens, L.1.
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501

HUNUUUNINANSQ000000U000400000E0OUOUUUAANOUOOTUOOOOAGOEREOUUOU ALGAAS
BUYING A HOME? AMITYVILLE

CONSULT $490 DOWN TO ANYO!

RUBY D. WILLIAMS sche

Government foreclosure, 5 rms;

60 x 100 plot, low carrying
SPECIAL BUY charges

Beautiful 6 room brick, finished ABC Real Estate Co

basement with built in 21 inch] 448 ©
TV. Completely modernff | 87-56 168th Street Jamaica
RE 9-7800

throughout, Specially priced.

oli G.L.'s $500 DOWN
Don't fail to ser this.

Other Excellent Properties HOLLIS $16,800
2 family stucco detached home,
plot 40x100, one 6 room apt,
and one 3% room apt. Oll heat,
garage, Loads of other features,

Costly extras, No cash needed for Veteran, High existing G.I.
mortgage for civilian,

1 tumily, &
eta

Rockville Center $11,490

Detached side hall home on 12,500 sq. ft, plot. Beautifully land-
scaped, tree shaded ground in exchisive residential community.
Near all conveniences. 7 spaciows rooms, (4 bedrooms) and bath,
Expansion attic. Full basement, oversized garage, all extras,

| Hempstead $14,990

| Beautiful Cape Cod bungalow on 7000 sq. ft. landscaped ground,
| Huge living room, ultra-modern kitchen, two bedrooms and
| colored tile bath on Ist floor. 2 additional cross-ventilated bed~-

roomy and bath in spacious attic, Prished basement with Jaun-
dry, Oil heat, Oversized garage. A fortune in expensive extras,

SUBURBAN

i 153 Baldwin Rd., Hempstead — IV 6-3200

i) Grand Ave. exit off Southern State Parkway.

TT TTT)

Romer Cash 81.500

$8,999
Se. Oxone Park

2

Batstey Park

family

ia VVIV III:
> G.1. NO CASH DOWN!!

OPEN DAILY

5 BAISLEY PARK JAMAICA
Easy terms. :
RUBY D. WILLIAMS |) op ‘a $12,500 Reduced to $7,900 Reduced to $9,500
ames ST. ALBANS. 34 Chappelle. Gardens Pree PA ne
116-04 MERRICK RD, 1 family solid brick, detached (Moltie) bw Rew Soak, Some oe Sone = wae
JAMAICA home. 6 large rooms, large plot, Garage, W Neal. Ba aan, Muncen Kit
garage, olf heat and other fea- »
LA 8-3316 tures, Easy terms. No Cosh G.I. No Cash G.I.
BAISLEY PK. $12,500
- 1 family, 8 rooms detached HOLLIS
——————— home. overlooking a beautiful RICHMOND HILL
FEBRUARY BARGAINS Jake. Near all transportation. Reduced to $14,500
Civilian eash $2,500 above ex- Reduced to $14,500 Detached English
JAMAICA, enedee eee Detached 2 Families Colonial
erosion HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS @ Abia, Al Vernet, 10 Ronina, Gil, fA: Mewmue, 400200, Finaticd inaes
Gy ire, 2 PAMILY HOMES FROM Breas, Gnenee D'Ne, 40) | meni, Garake, OilSteam, My Xo. 3
hood, Lots of extras, bas bd cs $500 Cash G.I. $500 Cash G.I.

1 FAMILY HOMES FROM
$10,800 UP

MANY OTUNNS TO CHOOSE FROM

MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥.

RE, 9-0665 — JA, 3-2716

ST. ALBANS $12,900
6 rooms first floor, 4
veond Noor, oll unit, ga-
floor vacant. Nice lo~
plenty extras,

Mortenane Arranged

Arthur Watts, Jr,

102-02 170 Finer St Albans

JA 6-8269

OAM 7 PM Sun, 116 Pe

i= $-8-E-X

143-01 Hillside Ave.

JAMAICA, LL
Call for Detail Driving Direetions — Open Every Day

cation

vvvvvVvVvVvvvVv
a 4 4 4 4y 4 4p fy A

yg ee aes ne eee fe Br An Me AX. 7-7900 ie Mie Mie Mies

The Goodwill Realty Co.
Wh RICH

Lie Geober Rent
10-19 Sew Work Wty,

pansion attic, Combination
windows, garage, private
drive, oi} heat, tiled kitchen
and bath, extra lavatory
and many e
S. OZONE PK. $7,900
Detached 5 room house,
steam heat, lovely neighbor
hood, G.L $400 down.

S. OZONE PK. $11,500

EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU & QUEENS

HEMPSTEAD, VALLEY STREAM, ELMONT, LYNBROOK
Newly converted inte 2 family, Detached,
own, Completely separate entrances, 2 new

. ve |] baths, new olf unit and oversly
seeereglacl] | Geet eyed eg $15,750

JAMAICA: Merrick Park section,

4 BEDROOMS

WEST ST. ALBANS

BROOKLYN

ARTE EE

mi detached 6 rooms and

rOoR New HOMPS tien, 2 car

| sun porch in very nice residential se

" * 2 family, 10 rooms, finished YOR RESALE VALOMS
€ BROOKLYN'S = lH) josoment,'3 baths, oil heat, IN RVBUY SECTION OF SEERED Cohen ORE We es ; .
* BEST BUYS if}, near everything. LOVELY LONG IsLANe BAISLEY PARK: 6 room bungalow, 100x200 plot near park.
7 E| Sines i fae FAMILY HOMES Large private rooms, oll heat. Ideal for Private Day 1 650
— DIRECT FROM OWNERS | Bees meni eke Nursery, Price .....-. Riasueeeiaeaiees
* * ;
oe ont VACONE ‘ PRR Bt pa $1,000 up BUSINESS PROPERTIES POR SALE

fe ice farait, 18 rode Price) p Maer wiih Apartments SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED

isi “terms aeranoed. ii | DIPPEL ear on ALLEN & EDWARDS

teenie Ride ae HIG ATLONTIC: AVE. MORTGAGES ARRANGED Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
ian Muses’ aerannor Listings Wanted OLympia &-2014 ~ 8-2015
$tached. ‘Ter C Vi 6.3038 .

w Lois J. Allen Licensed Keal Estate Andrew Edwards

2 Family. 115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd. 168-18 Liberty Ave. Brokers Jamaica, N. ¥,

LEE ROY SMITH

$550, (Corner 115th Drive) in
: a -11 Linden Bivd., St, Albans
REID AVE, (DeKalb) Olympic 9-8561 i 00) 00!
a Pe oa am ae Ce | BROOKEYN. RROOBESN
Brite, Sones Price $11,750, Cash mm ame ee o> om oe oe —
ROGERS AVE. (Park) FLORIDA — ROGERS AVE. 1 MACON ST
Store and 2 apartments Price Latee 6. seam bouts. 9 bediesins, (Ne, Prospect Ph) Near Ralph Ave.)
$11,500, Cash $1,250. | ee OE Om, rinse be CHAPELLE GARDENS 3 story brick, 2 apartments ®, OE a ee
, ors, everything ‘modern, close $11,990 Tr tua eri pare ais Story & Basement, Brown-
Macy SPRCIALA avatiaing Me Gite in, One hundred feet lake front- ‘ eine 16 wear teoar 4 sione, 10 Rooms, 2 batie, Steam
BONE WAIT ACH TO DAY age, Price $8,000 with terms, D. B ro eye OR ge el ied Heat. All Vacant. Price $15,500,

$16,500, Cash $1,500, @Canh $2,000.

ness, Florida,

¢ CUMMINS REALTY §| Pike. fake Shore Drive, eal
ve Bak for Leonard Cumming i - — | ROBINS, Inc. H. ROBINS, Inc,
Passau Eon eae, CEE | 3 we Macy 0” aroun | May 0 on
* Open Sundays tt t0 6 S| foreey Para of nnale a wena OL 7-1635 GL. 5.4600 GL. 5.4600

Seeasssentecaceceeeeneae |it regularly. >. 6 eo _—)—- + =) =e

Page Twelve

a a

Bills in
Legislature

Nageeamnrog from Page 2
Cash Death

Payments for ‘eye ino. Stat

Aides — Amends $83-46,0, N.Y.C.
Administrative Code, to allow pay-
ments in cash or in form of an-
nuity, for benefits on death of
Urement Byeters, for balance ave
en! . for balance

sf time of death. S1. 1651, Sorin,

1. ¥. City Com. (Same as A. 621.)

Pay — Amends

Westfield, Albion
), Civil Service Law, to require] vides

positions of custodian em-
ployees at Westfield State Farm
and Aibion State Training School
be eee to me Grades not
lower than those al State prisons
for custodial eaplosees, as of April
1, 1955. AT 1945, Marlatt, Ways
and Means Com. (Same as 8. 366,)

Repeals Condon-Wadlin Law —
Repoals §22-a, Civil Service Law,
which prohibited strikes by public
employees and imposed penalties
therefor, AI. 1975, Asch, bor
tot, (Same as 8. 117, 345, 456,
1018; A. 68, 419, 507, 540, 690.|

 iation: Court Review, Counsel

Dismissal Cases — Amends $22,
Civil Service Law, to prohibit re
moval of officer or employee in
competitive class of clvil service, |
except after hearing upon due
notice and with right to review,
with right of accused to be rep-
resented by counsel and to sum-

mon witnesses. AT. 1976, Asch,|

Judiciary Com, (Same as §, 1141.)

Suffolk County Pay Period —
Amends 107 of 1916, to pro-
vide that all Suffolk County em~-
Ployees and officers shall be paid
at such periods as Board of Su-

inors may determine by reso-
ition, instead of monthly, AT
1977, Barrett, Local Finance Com.

Additional Increment for State
Aides — Amends §40, Civil Serv-
foe Law, to provide that the State)
employees receiving maximum |
salary in classified civil service |
Position and serving six years in
game salary grade, stall be entitied
to additional increment on Ist day
of fiscal year after three years and
aix years of such service, AT. 1980,
Catlery, Ways and Means Com.

Cash for Unused Sick Leave —
Adds new §76-a, Civil Service Law,
to allow member of State Employ
ees' Retirement System credit on
retirement, for value of unused
sick leave of not more than 15

days « year during 10 years’ serv-

ice immediately preceding, At!
2004, Gillen, Ways and Means
Com. ‘Same as 8. 166.)

Hour Week for Westchester
Polive — Amends Chap, 104 of
1936, to fix maximum 8 hour day
and 40 hour week for town police-
men in Wostchester County, ox-
cept in emergency or on election
day AT 2006, Horan, Local Pi-
Rance Com.
Work Week for Westchester Po-
Amends p199-w, Village)
Law, to fix maximum 8 hour day
and 49 hour week for village police-|
men in Westchester County, ox-!
Cept in emergency or on election|
2007, Horan, Local Fi-|
nance Com,

Pension Credit for Military Ser-
vice Amends $243, Military
Law, (o permit member of public
Pension or retirement system to
contribute for period of military
duty any time until January 1,
1960, instead of within five years
after date of restoration to. posi-
lon, for receiving benefit of such
period on retirement. AT. 2012,
Lentol, Ways and Moans Com,
(ame as 8, 1397)

NYC Transit Clericals — Amends
§1810, Public Authoritics Law, to
Fequire NYC Transit Authority to)
extend to its regular clerical em-.
Dloyees same rights, privileges and
duties it now grants to employees
of operating division, as to work-
ing conditions, salary, grievances
Qnd disciplinary proceedings, 8.1.
1392, O'Connor, N.Y. City Com.
(Same us A. 1714)

Extends TB. Clussification od |
Amends §40, Civil Service Law, to!
provide that State employees in
State hospitals and institutions)
under jurisdiction of State Health
Department devoted exclusively to
care and treatment of tuberculo-
ais pationis and in other State
hospitals und inptitutions where
they are nursing, guarding or at-
tending such patients or handling
food or clothing therefor, shall be
classified as holding TB, posi
tons, for civil servi saification
Purposes, 8.1, 1382 won, Civil
an Pr, 8 376

Me
Service Com, (Baume
of 1004)

Peace Officer Status
$154, Criminal Code
definition of peace ofecr, mem-

Amends
to include in

bers of State Boost of Parole,
ollicers of State Division of Parole

Furey, Civil Service Com,
‘game as A L421)

NYC Court Clerks — Amends
Chap, 279 of 1915, to provide for
clerk of district of small claims

NYC Sanitation Retirement
Adds new §B3-97.1, N. ¥. City hal
ministrative Code, to require mem~
bers of NYC Employees’ Retire-
ment System who are employees
in uniformed force of Sanitation
Department, from and after June
30, 1955. to contribute 25 per cent
and NYC to contribute 75 per cent
of total sum payable ne retire-
ment system, instead of 50 per
cent each. SL 1355, Gilbert, N.Y,

Kad Com, (Same as Pr, A. 529 of

Convention Expenses
{?71-b, General Municipal Law, to
Include officers and employees of
municipal water districts in pro-
vision allowing expenses for at-
tending conventions, conferences
and schoola for betterment of
municipal government. 3.1 1347,
pres Cities Com, (Same as A.
.)

NYC Retirement Application —
Amends §B3-40.0, N, Y. City Ad-
ministrative Code, to extend to
five years, instead of two years,
time for filing application for dis-
ability retirement by members of
NYC Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem, if accident is reported and
filed as regular workmen's com~-
pensation claim, SI 1456, Zaret-
zki, N.Y, City Com. (Same as A.
1063.)

N. ©, Labor Promotion—Amends
$16, Civil Service Law, to include
civil, service employees in non-
competitive and labor class in pro-

j vision that vacancies in positions

in competitive class shall be filled
from persons holding positions tn
lower grade in department and to
provide that if experience shall
qualify them to fill vacancies, they
shall be eligible for promotion in
same manner as persons in com~
petitive class, 5.1 1454, Desmond,
Civil Service Com. (Same as A.
1676.)

Armory ocemplorment —|
Amends $590, Labor Law, to pro-
vide that wages paid by State to
unemployment insurance claimant

| who Was employed in State Mill-

tary and Nayal Affairs Division
and who has not been retired from
State service and eligible for re-
tirement pay, shall be considered
in determining unemployment in-
surance benefit rights. 8.1, 1455,
Van Lare, Labor Com,

NYC Court Retirement—Amends
$208, Judiciary Law, to provide
that officer or employee of N, ¥.
County Court of General Sessions
eligible for retirement after more
than 25 years in aggregate in one
or more positions in such court,
on retirement shall be awarded
annual sum for annuity equal to
1 per cent of salary for each year
of service in excess of 25 but not
more than three quarters of salary
received at time of retirement, 5.1.
1446, Mitchell, N, ¥. City Com.
(Same as A. 1633.)

Pension Contribution — Amends
$242, Military Law, to extend to
December 31, 1955, time for mem-
ber of public retirement system to,

contribute for period of ordered | tie w

military duty to receive ¢rodit
therefor, in lieu of making con-
| tributions within five years after
termination of duty, SI 1413,

Sweeney, Defense Com,

Pension Contribution — Amends
§243, Military Law, to permit mem~-
ber of public pension or retire-
ment ayatem to contribute for pe~
riod of military duty any time
until January 1, 1960, instead of
within five years after date of
restoration to position, for recely~
ing benefit of such period on re-
tirement, 8.1, 1397, O'Connor, De-~
fense Com,

20-Year Retirement for Police-
men — Amends $88, Civil Service
Law, wb permit officers and mem-
bors of organised police depart-
ments to retire after 20 years of
fotal creditable service or at ago

— Amends| fr

Hy cir
Hi
Es at

ul

Overtime — Amends $160,
erectantrte epee
im agree with

ployees for overtime at in-
creased compensation, subject to
rectors. ai ao3, Austin Ways
and Means Com. — ke

became
member of state retirement sys-

alter service from armed
forces, may receive credit for serv-
ice from date of appointment, on

making contributions therefor.
Al 1855, Morgan, Ways and
Means Com,

Pension Credit for More Veter-
ans — Amends §215, Military Law,
to include all members of U. 5,

tirement or pension system. AT

1856, Morgan, Ways and Means) or
Com,

Correction Overtime—Adds new
$486, Correction Law, to fix maxi-
mum 40 hours a week and eight
consecutive hours of duty for pen-
ftentiary guards and correction

employees and to allow pay for| fi

overtime, except in emergency
when public safety requires long-
er period. AT. 1773, Volker, Ways
and Means Com. (Same as
2691 of 1954.)

NYC Fire Pension — Amends
§B19-7.54, N. Y. City Administra-
tive Code, to define final compen-
sation for determining pension
rights of members of uniformed
force of NYC Fire Department,
to mean Average annual compen-
sation during Tast three instead of
five years of City service, or dur-
ing any other three instead of five
consecutive years since he last be~
came member. AL 1775, Wallach,
N.Y.C. Com. (Same as 5, 1376.)

Labor Relations — Adds new
$22-b, Civil Service Law, to give
public employees right to collec-
tive bargaining through organi-~
zations of their own choosing and
to direct State Labor Relations
Board to establish uniform rules
therefor, AT. 1774, Volker, Labor
Com. (Same as 8. 980.)

NYC Death Benefit — Amends
§B40-7.0, NYC Administrative
Code, to provide that salary for
all unused vacation time standing
to credit of any NYC 7 4
time of death, shall be paid to

LRGAL NOTICE

At a Special Torm, Pact If of
the Clay Comet of the, City. of

Jwoated | ab
Chutobere Bivect, Doroaeh of

Manhattan, Ciy ‘of Mow York | aud tiieper

og, the Gah day ot Perunes,

raesent: PG, ZAMine R. MITLCARTY,
Justin. In the Maier of Cia Application
ae MARY LILLIAN. RODS foe beave
fe acto “tha” hams MANY LILLIAN
SPOONER.

Upon railing and Aling the petition of
MARY LILLIAN ROBERTS, duly verified
abd acknowlelent the Iv day af February,
1950, wed it aepenring that MARY Glle
LIAN ROBERTS was born on
180? in the City of Waltham,
wenlin Gf Nestachunetia, be sridenoed Be | ue
tho Certificate of Birth, enchant
boariog Xo. 103: and tho fescue stated
iu the petition being satielactory to the
COUR Bnd no OhjetOn appearing to the
proposed chang of name,

HOW, on mation OF Soneeh Shields,
acney Keer kine petitiooer, i be
that MARY LIAIAN

‘ORDERED,

Pr. AL) a bond ea

ie

2
fa

H
if
aisathe

2
a

WEHARILIYATS CHIMNEY
MANHATTAN STATE MOSPITAL,

WARDS ALAND. NEW, TORK cree

eis

--. propowale to ‘Rehubninate (ito
Manhattan State Hospital, Warde Is
land, New York rig, in necurdance with
Specifieation No, 19087 and necomsanying
drawing, will be tecelved by Henry A
Cohen, Director, Burnau of Contract nnd
Accom Department of Publie ‘Workin,
14th Ftoor, Governor A, 1. Smith
Sate Office. uudlas, int a sed at
it of the Department et S
een ae PM, Knelern

on ‘Thursday, Marih o

aud tread.
Each must be maie upon the
form and sutmition in the envelope pro:
vided thervfor ani whalt We accompanied
i certified check made payable to the
Slate ot: Kew York, Comiuioner of Taxa.
Von and Pinance, of 5% of the amount
of the bid hm iaranty that the bidder
will entire into the contract if ik be
awarded to him. ‘The specification number
saust Dewritton on the front af the sare:
Jopr aik upacee in tho Freporal
west be Aled fo Change hall be
vey ot tI propoenl
Any Omivaions, ure
or additions may be tos
jected am informal, ‘The Stain mecraree
the right fo rebrct any oF all bide, Suc:
ere ett be Kguitet 10 Kive
Milenid Tor the futhtul per
formance at the contract ami» seirate
bond for the partment of tabu
materialmen, wach bond ty th
ot fw 6
Drawing aud pe
amined free of ¢
oMlene:
State Architert
York ci

370 Tiroadwoy.

301 R Water st.

Wares Canal Tera
¥.

er, # Court 44.

NO West Main #1,

44 Vou Thurer Mt

wenmt Valier Roady
3

Diairled Moeime, TL Mroderick St
Mughueton, %

District Bugenor
Long tatand, X
measheclian musta. Menpltad

Mew York Oly

Drawings and eyecitientiat

Wari ttn’.

Lith “Plow. 9
City, wnt by
of 35.00 or by mulling #ie
Une Albany addrew. Chock wh »
payable (o the Siate Department of Public
Works. Propusat diaike and envelopes wilt
bo furnlahed without chiree,

DATED 2/2/55

SY] CrrATION — The Prople of the Sate of

New York, ‘The Grace of Gud,
steal 10 ATRORNEY, ani
HRAL of the Stale of Now York:

KWOK TOO ‘TAL FOF
aie known a. KWOK TOO TAL, caieg
Uf living, or if sad. to the exocutors,
iatrators, distritmtecs and sesicoe kin
we sald CIM HUE. deceased, wheen orang
‘Office ‘nddenaser any unknown andl
Sanuk iter aihavat inaulry
Lined by te petitionse heniin: and the
text of hin of KWOK too TAL POY
also known sa KWOK TOO TAL, diccessed,
howe names and Vout Oifice adiresane are
gphnown and cannot after iMtigent inquiry
aacertainnd by potitionee heres;
Sane the persons, interme na relitore.
emt of kia or otherwign in the estate of
y

a ancers

known aa

not

ROVERTS be aed whe harnby be authorised County of Now York,
tiie name MABY LILLIAN | having ile Moe af Mall of Wecorda. Noom
ap aud after the 70h day of | B08, Morogh af Manbailan, Clty and
March, 2000, pwn yandilleg What the |Cwundy of Sine York. 4 aiilajstratae ot

further proviaiow of this order be oom:
bliod Witte; and be further

OMUELED that thie omer and papers
upon Which it in wruntod be entocet and
filed within ton daye from Uhr dato hereot

be the ation of ‘the Clerk at tht Court,
sat that within ten faye f

ry

from Une dale
‘ila order be pale

proat
pUMivAOn shall be entered aad ited with
the Clerk of this Court, County and Oily
Of New York, and Wt le further
ORDERED, shat Spe compliance wie
Une ada
A7th day of Maro
MARY LILLIAN‘ BOURKTS
the name MARY LALLAS
ond ty no other maine,
ENTER

oe
20a

the goods, chutiele aid erodite of said do

coaaed
You and cach of you are heroby cited
te show couse before the Burvegaie's Conrt
$f Sow York County, 64 ak the Balt of
Koom 600, ta the County of New
‘York, om the 40) day of March 1050, ab
‘half-puat ten o’ctock im the forenoon of

» | that day, why the arcount of proceedings

of The Vublic Administrator of the County
of Mew York, ne sduilniatrator of the
foods, chattels ‘ant erotite ef nald droesanl,
Should not be judicially sedtied.

yen ‘Testimony Whereet, Wo have rene
tha neal of the Hurraraie’s Court of he
«alt County of New York to be hereusto
Siixot Wiinsss, Monaraiie Georee rank.
enthaler, @ yale of our sald County
ot New ‘York, the 10h day of January in
the year of our Lard one thousand nine
hundred and Afty-fiee,

PHUAY A. DONAMIIE
Surrogate’s Court

Clock of the

ond te GME Ta, he ‘500.

be made {i
iM week. Pea 1737, MeMutlens
aor Service Com, (Same as S,

gon 4 Waiver — Amoeds $5,
Mental Hygiene Law, repeals §6-0,
Correction Law, repeals §§212, 529,
amends §§320, 351, Public
Health Law, to repeal certain pro=
visions which pM stele waiver by
State Civil Service Commission of

applicants, which is coveerd
provision, A.T. 1750, Prete
, Civil Service Com.
(Continued on Page 13)

LEGAL NOTICE

GUSTA YN —CrrAaTio’, — Tit
OF THE STATE OF NEW

TO: MATINEDA GORE:
MARTHA WOLF, WALTROR J, MPY
Lous EWts:
widuatly,

foods,
MEYER,
a Ades
fats reall
w

GOrTar,
Li

ALHRICE 2 MEER, trathe
Administrator of We
trie nt credits of MARIE
doctaned: MAXWELL LUSTIG,
jstratar of thy ood, chattels
LUSTIG.

ot

AGNES LUSTIG,
beire at tum it

ed
Driseficinrien, distrituiees, or otherwlen tm
the Ratate of Gustare Goetse, deoeaned
who at the 3
dent nt the County of Mow York,
GREETING
Upon the petition of Paul MEMRING,
peeing ut 94 MeINTYRE STREET,
; Ww YORK,

a thy 21th tay of Mure, 1008. al halt
Past ten o'clock IF the forenoon of vat

(Seat

to share to

| and achirewes at

Nral Rantoul, GO Went Bt.,

‘of tho form of the
ship except tah. 1m the reat ot ie de athe
of Limited Partner Peery. 279 f bl
Aeibution ta to be returned 2 4
ature, another 1/3 at
tmoaths from his deat)
St the expiration of 1 snonihe. frown the
date of his death, subject Lo compliance
by bie representatives or trutece with bie
eommniltient ot

additional contributions, has any
{0 demand or recvive property other than
¢ash in return for his eontritation, or
ang richt to subotitate an awvingoe other
Winn hia executors, admintntratars or the
(eustoca under hia will, ‘The share of
profits or other conmensation to which
lod Parner in entitied ta interes

ie no priority of any one Limited Partner
giver ether Tmiled Eariners, oe semua:

martners may eaatinne the
Sednen Gn the death. tollceneat oe fee

“Howard am Moe =
Perens, Suess Cerortce Se

‘Sake Tt
‘wiry gi ae, ia e
Rodney W,

Tadianapol
Ewell Wot, Comsaca, Tiaans thariee Cutters

$80 Laka ithare Dr. Chicaga, Til) Chavtes
M. Rader, # Peter Coopor iui. Naw ¥
N.Y: tareki G. Lava, rot) Astor i
His Preston J, MoNurlen,
Beoohwood Ave, Wilmette +
Meester, Morne iit. Tio

Borry, Jr. Svencer

Mase: Joneph A.

id, Waban, Maen: » . 8

Hundroda Clecio, Wetlonley tibia. Maae.s
K. Thorodike, 149 Vi ‘Bhs
Farman: a
‘ __Teeaday, February 15, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
. . Employment Aides. new subscribers will be about loss is Greenville’s gain. Good luck, Rte gga ON
a LABOR RELATIONS ©:
Bills in Hear Hollister ‘Traffic Commission is mak- ‘arranting Subsection — Rita] ALBANY, Feb. 14 —
. Albany, ing a survey to a , seeing the in meetings hive been held by Gove
Legislature at Be traffic light is advisable on Broad-|NYC with her hi and|ernor Harriman’s aides on

(Continued from Page 12)
|. Extends 'T. B, Classifieation —
Amends #40, Civil Service Law, to
Provide that State employees in
State hospitals and institutions
unter jurisdiction of State Health
Department devoted exclusively
to care and treatment of tuber-
culosis patients and in other State
hospitals and_ inatitutior where
they are nursing, guarding or at-
tending such patients or han-
dling food or clothing therefor,
shall be classified as holding T. B.
positions, for civil service classifi-
cation purposes, AT, 1807, Main,
Wnys and Means Com. (Same as
5, 1382.)

Village Police Pension—Amends
$194, Village Law, to extend to all
veterans of U.S. armed forces in
time of war, provision for pension
as members of village police force
after 20 years’ service or at age
60. Al. 1719, Hill, Pensions Com.
(Same as 8. 1207.)

Joint Administration — Amends
$ll-a, Civil Service Law, to pro-
vide for administration of civil
service provisions when public

agency or function fs established | SY

and maintained jointly by two or
more municipalities or elvil divi-
sions, including school districts in
same county. Al, 1718, Gillen,
SI, 1622, J, Cooke, Civil Service
Com.

NYC Transit Clerieals—Amends
§1810, Public Authorities Law, to
require NYC Transit Authority to
extend to its regular clerical em-
ployces same rights, privileges and
duties it now grants to employees
of operating division, as to working
conditions, salary, grievances and
disciplinary proceedings. AI. 1714,
DeSalvio, Ways and Means Com,
(Same as 8, 1392.)

Village Police — Amends §188,
Village Law, to strike out provi-
sion that village board may not
fix terms of office of village police-
men to extend beyond current off~
cial year. Al. 1749, Preller, Civil
Service Com,

Correction Requirements—Adds
new 624, Correction Law, to pro-
hibit Sppointment of person to

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speed in # hurry with loads of
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” Free French Lessons

wh, afe work,

to| lister, of Ter Bush and
insurance agen’

dent and health “insurance avail-
able at low cost to Association
members.

“The Travelers accident and
health insurance and Blue Cross-
Blue Shield coverage supplement
each other,” Mr. Hollister said.
“Payment of benefits under the
insurance plan are not affected by
payments under the hospitaliza-
tion plan.”

All building representatives
have complete information on the
insurance and will be glad to ad-
vise all employees.

Dorothy Honeywell, member-
ship chairman, reported 599 mem-
bers as of February 1,

Mert Nettleton, chairman of
nominations committee, asked that
all nominations be submitted by
February 15, Members of the com-
mittee, in addition to Mert, are
Ed _Hart and Jim Carr,

Blue Cross-Blue Shield  sub-
scriptions were re-opened Febri-
1, John Wolff, president, says
the first payroll deductions for

the polio fund.

‘The Division of Employment will
“ars old this year, A com-
of five members — Tom
Walter Tipps, Margaret
Dorothy Honeywell and
Sally Cassidy — was appointed to
consider some kind of celebration.
Any reasonable suggestions will
be gladly received.

Delegates to the mid-year meet-
ing of the CSEA are John WollT;
Dorothy Honeywell, vice-president;
Jobn Kope, treasurer; Cecelia
Wagar, secretary; Jim Carr,
Walter Tipps, Tom Bolan, Larry
Currier and Dick Childs.
Collection Section

Warrant Subsection — Ronald
Geleta, clerk, bas joined the Air
Corps and {s In training at Samp-
son... Ted Hunt, former steno,
has reported to Greenville High
School to assume his new duties.
The job is right In his home town,
nO more commuting. Collection’s

civil service position in competi-
tive class as guard, keeper or cor-
rection officer in penitentiary or
in correction department with
penitentiary. unless he possesses
certain qualifications sufficient to
meet requirements established by
State Civil Service Commission;
bars person arrested and convicted
of felony or misdemeanor, AL
1766, Dileonardo, Penal Institu-
tion Com, (Same as A. 1511.)
Increase Buffalo Pensions —
Age 60 or after 20 years’ service.
Amends §11, City Home Rule Law,
to permit cities of more than 500,-
000 and less than $1,000,000 to
adopt and amend local laws for
increase in amount of pensions of
member of local retirement system
who has retired for disability in-
curred in performance of duty,
whose monthly pension is less than
$75 and who is member of police

or fire department, (Buffalo.) AT.
1784, Dannebrock, Ways and
Means Com.

Buffalo Widows’ Pensions —

Amends §11, City Home Rule Law,
to permit cities of more than 500,-
and less than 1,000,000 to provide
for increase in amount of pensions
of any beneficiary of local retire-
ment system who is widow of for-
mer member of police or fire de-

A_ Special Combination Course
PBX in Monitor Switchboard and
typewriting at a very moderate
rate, Dorothy E. Kane School, 11
West 42nd St,, WI 17-7127,

@ Including Official

FEB, 18-25

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partment. (Buffalo.) AJ. 1783,
borage Ways and Means
ym.

Correction Retirement — Adds
new §B3-46.1, NYC Administrative
Code, to permit member of uni-
formed force of NYC Correction
Department to retire after 25
years of service with allowance
of % annual salary, and to fix con-
tributions therefor, AL. 1743, Mohr,
N. ¥. City Com. (Same as 8, 1287.)
NYC Transit Police Vacation —
Amends $16, Rapid Transit Law,
to require NYC Transit Authority
to grant to members of uniformed
force of transit police, annual paid
vacation of 30 days after each year
of service. A.T. 1780, Berman, Pub-
lc Service Com,
(Continued on Page 1h)

~ —

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DIPLOMA
You can get ono at HOME in
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Midnite Oil Dept. Bill Hubicki,
senior clerk, studying for that de-
gree at Russel Sage College, night
division .,. Eddie Hart and Bud
Luchner, senior clerks, cramming

details of a labor relations me
tem for civil service, It is antici
pated that the Governor may ane
hounce the plan when he appears
a8 @ speaker at the annual mect<
ing of the Civil Service eae:
Association on March 1

for the principal clerk exam, Keep
plugging, fellows, ambition is its
own reward.

Carolyn Wasilus gives everyone
courage these cold mornings by
making that long trip from Still~
water — ... Helen Buckley,
senior file clerk, expects to make
her first million on crossword
purzles.

Insolvency Subsection—Charlie
Gallagher, principal clerk, is re-
Taxing in Florida,

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Who wants to get

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

Why not enter @ subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will (nd full job listings, and learn a lot about clvil

The price is $3 — That brings him 52 tasues of the Civil
Service Leader, Gilled with the government job news he wants,
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a |

year's subscription to
Leader. Please enter the name tsted below:

into civil service?

the Civil Service

Sadie Brows says:

ETERANS

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Files and Control Subsection — |

CONVENTION & COURT
REPORTING

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200 Ww. Aten Mer. ‘Tits, Mite, WE Ta
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Over 40. years Picparing Thowannde
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Examination May 21
ClaneMects Chursiays 7 te 9 EM.
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Picase write me, free, about your
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SOCIAL SECURITY for public
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‘Academie aud Commercial

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

ror ratory

Sulding & Plant Management, Slationnry & Custodian Hnglowers License Peeparatlons

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For an analysis of civil serviee

Problems in the forefront of the

news, read H. J. Bernard's sects
Inside,”

Comtniation Wusinens Sechaol, 199 West
Bertion

INVISIGATION — bere CTO! — CuEMiNOLOUY
OT th ” ve digator Attend free «tien bee
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, February 15, 1955

First
NYC, Left to right: M. S. Viggianl, underwriter;
Company, who was the number 1 man to get his polic

MacNicol, deputy executive director; Louis Bu’

policy-holder in the new State Insurance Fund Building, at Duane and Church Streets,
Abraham Liebart of Clinton Roofing
in the new building; Kenneth R.
r, underwriting director.

Psychiatric Institute
Reports on Pay Appeal

NEW YORK, Peb. 4 — John
Kehiringer, representative of the
State stores clerks’ appeal group,
ing items: attended the appeal hearings, held

Revaud Pinovers son in now in| by the State Classification and
Strong Memorial Hospital, Roch- | Compensation Division, to present
ester, recovering from polio, All| data justifying upsrading for the
hope the recovery is complete. stores clerks. Mr. Kehiringer

Mr, and Mrs, John Marchand | thanks all the stores clerks who
are the parents of a son, John IT. | attended the hearings and worked
Mrs. Donald Orlopp has also given! with him, Thanks go also to Henry
birth to a boy, and her husband | Galpin, CSEA salary research ana-
is mighty proud. Congratulations |!¥8t, and to Granville Hills,
a ais ane ane! director of the Mental

Harold Russell, Edward Kiahn ET grt eaten he Mrs, Gure
and Arthur Mite are il in the) Arie, nursing supervisor with the
Vaux Memorial Hospital, isi or Lie in Frias erat

i © imarily wi e

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fisher! heath programs in that. county,
and family are visiting in Allen-| She spent the day tn observation
town, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Van
Hall are in Plorida. On vacation

and Was particularly interested in
| are Leona Maniey, Marion Lavey,

the system for education of nurses

and auxiliary personnel in the
Beulah Congdon, Marion Shafter,
Gerald King, Melvin Northeraft, |

NEWARK, Feb, 14 — Thin week's
aliotment of news from Newark
State School includes the follow-

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT

NEW YORK

STATE

, wishes him well in his new assign-

Wm. Cooney Heads

ment.

Congratulations to Abe Crum

Coxsackie Group of L.O. 630 on the birth of a baby
WEST COXSACKIES Feb. 14 girl

William P. Cooney was elected) Wedding bells rang for Albert
president of the Coxsackie chap: | Berey of L.O. 630. Congratulations,

ter, CSEA, Gilbert Ringwood ts |"). pood to see Bill Kleinman of

the new vice-president, Manuel| 1,06. 710 back to work again after
Diaz will take over as treasurer, | his recent illness,

Richard Ogden as secretary. Ed-

ward Lawlor was chosen as dele-

Kings Park Aides Try
For Pay Adjustment

KINGS PARK, Feb. 14

gate and T. J. Keineth, alternate
delegate.

First chapter activity under the
new administration was a testl-|
monial dinner honoring As ant

Mrs.

Superintendent Joseph P. Conboy. | Sade Barrell. Rasa cael
Mr, Conboy hus left Coxsackie to |} Path tate een
assume the duties of w SS ete en

ren at

Great Mendow Prison, Comstock, | ended @ hearing of the Board of

Appeals held on

3) Comstins wary 25 in
fe roland E. ‘Thompson. Catho- | albany. Mrs. Parrell and Mr. Mc~
te chaplain, was toastmaster.) mujian represented the staff at
Commissioner Leonard, Deputy

tendants and Mr. Kennedy repre
sented the attendants in the appeal
for salary reclassification

The wedding bells were _ring-
ing for a charming couple, Mabel
Q'Rourke of Building L and John
Cooney of the Plumbing Shop, The
date is February 12. Best wishes’

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
William Kehlmorgan on the arri-
yal of their son, born January 21
Mrs. Kohlmorgan was formerly
employed in the Laboratory.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein of
4th Avenue are the owners of a
mooth-riding” 1055 Ford. which
n be seen in the vicinity of the

joner McGinnis, the Rev
yer, Protestant Chaplain
and Superintendent reborough
paid tribute to Mr, Conboy

Mr, Cooney's committee for the
affair was headed by Nurse Ann
Redmond. Assisting ber in ar.
fangements Ww Paul Redd:
Thomas Alstone, Viola Dimmick,
Peay Becker, John Longton,
Prank Treat and Jim Cooney.

A second testimonial dinner was
held to bid farewell to Father |
Roland Thompson, Catholic chap-
Inin, After 14 years at Coxsackie, |
Father Thompson has been trans- | ¢,
ferred to the pastorate of St, John | Biectric Shop these ¢.
the Baptiat Church, Greenville, | "esetsS,Gnop these Gave. ned,

Speakers for the occasion were) who resigned from her position as
Deputy Commissioner MoGinnis, Mor: Miss Hynes plans to
Superintendent Scarsborough, As- York. Lots of luck, Mary,

he had met and married Susan
Cassidy, a graduate of the Central
and at
the time of his death, their family
consisted of four sons, two daugh-
ters, and six grandchildren. Mr.| Vaux Memorial Hospital
Brennan had retired on Novem-|

Islip School of

ber 27, 1964.

Gala Wrestling
tal-Robbins
staged for
patients, was
Huntington BPC

Hall

the benefit
spon:

Nuraing;

On January 29th, the second | Butler of Clyde

Exhibition was
held at Central Islip State Hospl-
This exhibition,
of veteran | 8 nov

pred by
) Elks No.

Southampton BPO Elks No.

Mental Hygiene program,
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, Mr.

‘The faculty of the Nursing Edu-

cation Department arranged a
and Mrs, William Hiadiek, Mr. and
Mrs. Delos Grant and Clair Coon.

special tea in honor of Dr. L. ©,
Kolb, director, to which were in-

Don Siesby departed for a vaca-

tion in Florida. Mr, and Mrs, Barl

Vited the joint nursing stafl of
P. I, Presbyterian Hospital, Neu-
Williams have returned from vaca-
toning in Plorida. of

rological Institute and the faculty
Sympathy is extended to the

the Department of Nursing,
Skidmore College.
family of Clinyton Miller, who| Miss Janet Myerson, 14th floor
| passed away January 22 at the | secretary, has become Mrs. Harry
Sheldon. The 14th floor personnel
Sympathy to Betty Lou Baker | save her a big boost toward house=
In the passing of her father, Frank | keeping with the gifts presented
and to Raymond! at the bridal shower.
Erhart, whose mother passed away,| Congratulations to Dr. Pred Ire=
Martha Petrella, social service | land and Donald J. Dillon, of the
worker, Buffalo district, fell and) department of research science in
in Deaconess Hospital, Buf-| psychology, who both received

the | falo. their Ph.D's from Fordham Uni-
1565, | eleome to Elsie Salerno, Julia) versity.
1574, | Lester, Mary Avery and Mary Is-| Dr. Dillon's dissertation con

Patchogue BPO Elks No, 1323. racl, new employees cerned pure color reception, how

In n closely contested match,| Harold Russell is convalescing! the eye senses pure color paycho-
Abe Coleman vanquished Haj Kan-| at his home. logically, Before coming to P. L
nar, ina thirty minute time Umit,| Ruth VanKouwenberg has been) Dr. Dillon had worked for the
The time was clocked at 20 min-) ty erred to the O.T, Depart-|OMce of Naval Research on a
utes. 6 4: ment | project in visual research and also

The second feature of the after- Gail Roemer, medica) office.) taught psychology at Fordham
noon saw a two out of three falls] spent a few days in North Caro-| University on a teaching fellow-

Tag
Martinelli of Cli
and his partner

Puerto Rico, vs Pritz
Germany,
Barry, of White Piains, New York.)

Hambure,

The Ist fall went to Escobar é&| Shaffner

eum Match between Tony

fan.
Ped:

tina. ship.
New Jersey,| Shirley Lohman has been ill Dr. Pred Ireland's dissertation
Escobar of] with tonsillitis also concerned visual function,
‘an Wallick,| Mary Stettler, Laundry, and) His interest was in trying to find
and Soldier Karl Weat, Food Service, are il.| out whether visual interpretation
Richard) Mussack and Ruth| is determined by the retina or
have returned to duty) some higher neurological center,

|
Martinelli at 27 min. 5 sec, ‘The| after recent illnesses |The research for this paper was
cond fall clocked at 8 min, 8 sec.| Marilyn Robeson returned from] done at P. 1, using as subjects
alxo went to the victors, Marti-| vacation driving a new 1955 Ford.| medical and dental students from
nelli-Escobar | Columbia University,
Also on the card was the sur-
prise appearance of Central Islip's NYG Chapter Adds

own Billy McNi
for

The announce

Recreation Director of

Aviation, did a
in the ring, whi
Jekel and Time!

Billy

r, Oskar Frowein,
Republic
job

Russel |

professional
je referee
eper

yy, & current
the middleweight

John Bird

Albany PSC Aides
In Varied Activities

ALBANY, Feb, 14 — President
Raymond ©. C returned
from the sunny south in time to
hold the January meeting of the
executive cotincil, Albany Public

|Five New Members

tinulng memby
Chapter bro
members last week.
tions to the roils
n, Merbert A.

fistent Superintendent — Gilbert | beth Gates was alzo| performed their jobs very well, | Siefried Praeger, Birdie Ganz and | Service Chapter, CSEA. Everyone
and former Assistant Superin~ | 4 “victim” of the recent steno-| e staff and patients of the] Felicia Caiderano, not only envied him his tan but
tendent Conboy, They all praised | graphic shuffle. She is now in|hoxpital extend their sincere] Recent activities included a sur- | his pep.
Father Thompson's fine work over | Building Q |thanks to all those who helped] prise luncheon to Inez rill,| Vice President Arthur Akers
the years, Rey. Beyer. Protestant |” Belated congratulations to Mr.|make this entertainment possible| BMV, Public Contact Unit, at the] strom, in the absence of Mr. Car-
chaplain, was toastmaster. Por-} and Mrs. Lee McDowell who cele-| for them. Special thanks to North-| Crossroads Restaurant in China-|riere, took care of the March of
mer Protestant Chaplain Rev./ brated their 15th wedding anni-| port Veterans Hospital for lending | town. The guest of honor was re-| Dimes campaign in his usual effi-
Jacob Van Ess, now retired, gave | vorsary January 20. their ring for this occasion. ciplent of an orchid corsage and | cient manner
the invocation, Father John] Mrs Johanna Bonnymun, Prin- a monetary eitt pe is Recaps Best wishes to Mary Jane Ro-
D'Agostino, new Catholic Chap-| cipal of the Kings Park School of leave of her job in anticipation of | man who has left the Commission
lain, gave the benediction Nursing, recently. underwent sur-| NYG Chapter Continues) ssisrniy. rer marriage to Georke| to become aliated with a firm of
Once again Nurse Ann Redmond | gery at the Plushing Hospital. Al " z Burrill. was an office romance at/attorneys, She was given a fare-
headed the social committee un-| wishing Mrs, Bonnyman a most Membership Drive 80 Centre Street well party recently by the Legal
der the direction of William Coo- | speedy recovery. Chapter members extend con- | Division.
ney, chapter president, Commit-| Deepest sympathy to the family| NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 14 —| gratulations to another newly! Charles Kunz, head clerk in the
tee’ members were Paul Reddy,! of Mrs, Frances McGarry, who| New York City chapter, CSEA,| married couple, Ethel Canegata| Accounting Bureau, who retired
Thomus Alston and Joha Longton. | passed away recently, continues its drive for new mem-| and John Le who also met) after 46 years’ service, was feted
bership. The newest members are| and wooed at BMV. by fellow workers and friends, He
Norman Bloom, Dorothy C. John-| Edward 8. Azarigian, chapter |was presented with a typowriter
Employment Aides Central Islip son, Mildred Karas and Florence | publicity representutive, urges all | desk and a savings bond. The coms
hy a ss Polett. to | members to keep moll in their | mittee in charge conslated of Wil
| Beluted birthday greetings to| news concerning chapter mem-| liam Bridgeford, Andrew Carrol
Report ‘Small” Events Wrestling Match pontine wins ad lls bet | ber ia Maaten ‘uae, Cane
NEW YORK CITY, Feb, 14 CENTRAL ISLIP, Feb, 14 — A| tlon, and Mary G. Sperber, BMV little bird whisper that you were
The Division of Employme: 2] recent meeting of the Central Istip| Safety Responsibility Section. who | noing to write a history of the
and Suburbs, reports @ State Hospital chapter, CSEA,| celebrated on the y. Jant- | Manhattan State Goal [Fs Charice. ot was it that you
“small” events concerning em-| (ound # large audience of em-| ary 28. Happy birthday gr could?
ployees in the agency. Hore's the | ploy who listened to James| to Kathleen York, BMV File 100% Turn-out The chapter is sponsoring a»
new McKiernan, in an address on in-| tion, February 11; Mary Alexan- team in the State Bowling ‘Tour-
News from 1.0. 610 surance. Mr, McKiernan is affili-| der, BMV F February 17, and| NEW YORK, Feb. 14 nament for Women which will be
Groctings to George Brooker and| ated with Ter Bush and Powell.| Agnes Curran, BMV Review Unit,| hatian State Hospital Chap held in Albany starting March 25,
Jowph Hirsch, who beth celebrate | Edward J. Kelly described the} Watch this column for an im-|siming at a 100 per cent attend-| The team will consist of Kathleen
thelr birthdays on February functions and activities of the] portant announcement. ance for the March 9 meeting |Delabec, Adeluide Kelly, Mary
A farewell dinner was held by | Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-| Pebruary 20. ‘The chapter extends deepest | Valley, Alice Saim and Kay Lel-
the staff ond friends of Maurice | clatian, and urged the employees sympathy to the families of | bert.

Rollins, senior employment inter
viewer, who ts retiring.
was bh
a far

to affiliate with it, Mr. Kelly told
The party | of the manner in which the MHEA
id at the Gramercy Inn, and | had made its desires known to the
well gift was pre J administration, and th fective
lends of Charles Cr conferences that have been held
be glad to hear that he is getting |in Albany. A guest at the mooting
along nicely and should be back to| was Mr, P. Hamil, ‘The meeting
work shortly was followed by a good-fellowship|
Here and There yother in the Hospital Com-
Congratulations to Herbert Ma-| missary at
gram of L.O, 200 on the announce Employ at Central Ise
ment of his 3rd baby, » girl, Ques-| mourn the death of a former em-|

will

tlon: will he top Cant ployee, Michael Brennan, Kathryo
Stall of L.O, 300 v | PF, Miller, chapter secretary, said
Gibbs succesn wa alu of him: “In his daily labors, in
ice to take up a teachir his attitude toward his fellow-
mont in New York City. employees and pationts, he exe

Martin Rosen of LO. 730 wilt

plified the true Christian spirit.”
be transferred to Hempstead, Statt

Early in his career at the hospital,

ALBANY, Feb.
Education

date for a

Crossroads, Wor

Nolan, chairman, are department
taffers Harry Longworthy, Jos-

eph Connors,
anor Barher,

headed by Dr

the department's quartet, will fea-
ture two mystery guests from the
department's office at 23 South

Pearl Street,

Department
CSEA, has set February 21 as the
dinner-dance at

|Education Aides to See| apy, and Joseph, Owe
‘Mystery’ Entertainers

21 — The State
chapter,

x, Occupational ‘Ther-
recently
retired pharmacist, Get well wishes
to Jim McGee, Annie Martyn, and
to Kitty and John Kilcoyne,

The chapter welcomes Juanita
McGill, Helen Isby and William-
on Jones to membership,

‘The chapter ts still waging tts

In the P.S.C. league, Art Lel-
bert went overboard the last week
in January, putting together games
of 195, 193 and 253, for @ triple
of 641, He is leading the league
with an average of 166.

Sorry to hear that Rose Stern-
man is out on leave of absence
due to illness.

the

king with Ollie} fight for free tolls on the Tri- ‘That little bird also reports that

Borough Bridge and is hopeful] George Kenny, assistant counsel,

that legislation this year will free | is bursting with pride because of

Thomas MeGrath,| them from paying tolls the arrival of his granddaughter,
Dorothy Davis, Martin Geraghty, manager of | Deborah Ann Austin.

Joseph Satevelt and | the community store, is back af- Best wishes to Mra. Frank Plynn

ter a spell of tners, during which | (nee Genevieve Ryan) who was

time his assistant, Mary Gastner
did a fine job in running the
store,

married Pebruary 7 in St. Thomas’
Chureh, Delmar, by her brother«
in-law, the Rev, Paul Flynn,

__Tucsilay, February 15, 1955

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Bills in Legislature oe maee cero

{Continued from Page 13)

Police Retirement — Adds new) lve

$68-a, Civil Service Law, to allow
ieemen in municipalities or po-
dintrictn who are members
State Employees’ Retirement Syo-
tem, to contribute for retirement
after 20 years of service at age
60 or at age 60, and to fix amount
of contribution, annuity and pen-

of | Amends Chap. 791 of 1928, to In-

TAKE SPANISH COURSES
sion. 8.1. 1532, Condon, Civil Sery-| Two 20-session courses in ele~
Com. A... 2038, Suthergreen, mentary conversational Spanish
Ways and Means Com. frst pane tae fe ag a 7s
Police — | Partmen en -
Leta scone tg | Spectors. Marcelo Ziri, interpreter
jin the Bureau of Health Education.
the instructor,
‘The courses give Inspectors an
lopportunity to carry on their work
with Spanish-speaking Bew York-
ers. Approximately 80 inspectors

crease from $600 to $1,200, amount)
allowed annually for families of |*
members of police force in towns
‘of certain countries adjacent to
N.Y.C., after 10 years’ service and

are taking the courses,

ENJOY DELICIOUS
GOLDEN BROWN
POTATO CHIPS

Thinner —Crispier— More Monnet pirpote lots

on hand always... Guaranteed

vide for payment of 2 percent ad-
ditional from wages of members
therefor, 5.1.
Service Com. Al. 2023, Meighan,
Pensions Com.

Death Benefit for Town Police—

5

for death thereafter, and to pro-
F ssuy Yeiee

Amends Chap. 791 of 1928, to in-

HERE Is Is A LISTING oR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Administrative Assistoat

crease from $600 to $1,200, amount
allowed annually for families of
members of police force in towns
of certain countries adjacent to
N.Y.C,, after 10 years’ service and
for death thereafter, and to pro-
vide for payment of 2 per cent
additional from wages of members
therefor, subject to resolution of

«YT. town board. 5.1. 1534, Condon,
Auto Engineman ——..$2.50 |[] Maintenance Man ——..$2.00 |]| Civil Service Com,
Auto Machinist $2.50 |(] Mechanical Engr. ..__$2.80 |]| Death Benefit for Village Potice
Precice Teste dere szs0 lll io increase from ‘800. to" 81.200,
~~ $2.00 cemrewentcemconssene SE 1o increase from 200,
Cl Asst Foreman Maintoiner’s Helper (8) ba annual pension allowed widow and
Siteadant $0 | Meistelasr’s Helper (E) tise hex tcees ier cine bayer 1 veere
—_————~- $2. * ld ice force who dies after 10 years’
At Messenger (Fed.) service, and to provide for pay-
= * peer pose eoonnnd Grede Peat 74 ment of i per Senit ponte oi
‘tunnel cor wages of members therefor, sub-
Bus Mainteiner no Motor Vehicle License kes Ject re Fgpolerree of village board.
Captain (P.0.) Exeminer 5.1 1585, Condon, Villages Com.
Cer Mointeiner ——_. Notery Public $1.00 |]| Death Benefit for Village Police
Chemist $2.50) (] Notary Pablic —..$2.00 ||]| Amends §§193, 194, Village Law,
b eefiacorsy mp wrerar yd 18 Biel y-iebodlpicanmabenmane ty | belles aod from $600 10, $1,200,
jeager pacaneny? annual pension jowed widow an
0 Cleles Sreminer (Usem- Sede habe erear aaa? children of member of village po~
o eyment nsarsece ——-S4.00 | () Eatvaimen Veets te AN: |. ill ce Sores: who dies after 10 years’
! service, and to provide for pa;
{Ceolleges) —....--.----. $2.50 | ("] Playground Director —$2.50 |) ment of 2 per cent additional from
OF Sere See eee tl peter $255 [| Naces of members thorefor. 81.
‘omen = 1536, Condon, Villages Com,
€} Clerk, Pe $2.50 |[-] Postat Clerk Carrier —$2.00 * Study
C) Clerk, Grade 5 50 |() Postal Clerk in Charge econindpo ney ee ty 4
is —Amends Chap, 98 of 1954, to re-
E] Correction Oticar WS 8288 |) Fewer Melataiey cszse ff] quite State Commission on Pen-
Te: sions to study means of co-or-
Coort Attendant Practice tor Army Texts $2.00
sancti $3.00|[] Prison Guerd $2.50 ||| dinating old age and survivors
Oo era US. Marshel _.$2.50 Probation Officer S20 insurance benefits with benefits of

Diet OM reece 2-50
Electrical Engineer ——$2.5¢
Elevator Operator

Empicyment

Hospital Attendant —.
“| Housing Asst.
Housing Coretekers —.$2.00
Housing Officer... $2.50
How te Poss College i
trance Tests
How to Study
Office Schemes

Home Study Course for

How to Pass West Point
end Annapolis Entrance

dr, Professional Asst.
donitor Custodian
dr, Protessi
ae: Enforcement Posi-

FREE!=

public employee pension or retire-
ment systems and report proposed
7 plan therefor, with estimated costs
Rinisoumen theese mr on oF ‘before Pebruary 15, 1998
ident $250 || 5 . J. Cooke, Finance Com.

| pe nr Phen sigs estat (Same aa A, 1903.)

Accumulated Overtime Pay —
Amends £10, Civil Service Law, to
provide that overtime allowance
for classified civil service em-
ployees of State, may be accumu-
Jnted and shall be credited to such
employees at time of retirement
or severance from se SI
1540, Donovan, Civil Service Com.
A. 1946. McDonnell, Ways and
Means Com,
sssreeeee$3,00 Unemployment Insurance for
Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00 City Aids — Amends §§560, 561,
Stenoqraphor, Gr. 3-4 —$2.50 |/]| 562, 580, 590. Labor Law, vo extend
Steno-Typist (Practice!) $1.50 /}) unemployment insurance coverage
Stock Assistant $2.00 |}) to include employees of municipal
Structure Maintainer —.$2.50 corporations, SJ. 1656, Helman,
Labor Com.

Pension Credit for U.S, Employ-

Public Health Nurse $2.50
Rallrood Clerk —_........$2.00

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Telephone Operctor 52.50 |
Title Exominer —.......$2.50
anTetasaEaS O° ~
$2.50

GGRE  ereeremrerersconenrsenrin ROD
U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
Uniform Court Attendant

srs ooo:

With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
Tie Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco
New York City Government.”

(City) sere 2.50 |

Host Ofer aipenoem are wok
tar stiljeent inquiry tr ascertained

by the potithunnr beseim,
And Ut next of kin of JULIA SETHE.
LACS. alee known aa JULIA DeTARY and
JULIA Det AKL, Shoe nunes

"Outline Chart of

Please send me...

Addross

som-copies of books chected abore, |
1 enciove check er money order for Bon cone

Cty .ncccccsvcvcccescccssccesveccsocs: SHAM scccecses

TELIA REFERLACA hivo knwan ae SULSA
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL CO”'PON Shoat thn Un Of ber sath tan's wat
That at Sth Wey ath Sirs Sw Fare
2S for 24 how special delivery “tan A

| © 0. D's 30e extra perp
LEADER BOOK STORE Couns of few. Pethe ee bomtahstrsion et
fen beoie, coiets sod areata ol ce te
” Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. = Vou and each ef pou are hereby resent

show eauike befurw the Sueragate’s Court
path

We have eauned

the eral ot svewurregalere Caturt, Ot the
said Coualy af Sew York be be hernunte
| Sieg

Me 4k day a

January WP the Fear ot our Lard oa
ed and MEy lee,

Peay &. PONAHOR
Clerk of she Burrogase®

1533, Condon, Civil)

Looking Inside

Continued from Page 2)

tions by the employee therefore low, The employee has no corplaint
if the employer does more for him than the empioyce does for himself,
especially if the employee passed up his opporiunity to inc. Jase Bis
annuity account, by contributing up to half more than his regular
amount,

Higher pensions would necessarily mean higher contribullotls by
the employee, ax well as by the employer. But the idea of baying
the employer pay the cost of the pension in fall is contrary to the
best concepts of individual responsibility, When the government pro+
vides everything, we have statism. Each individual should be more
anxious to safeguard his own independence. Actually, everything the
employee gets comes out of or is in Nieuw of calary. If it is « 100
percent employer paid pension plin, or a fringe benefit, salary ia that
much less because of those additional benefits

The independence of the United States in the sum of the inde~
pendence of its individual citizens.

ment — Amends §61, Civil Service Com, A, 2035, Satriale, NYC Com,
Law, to allow member of State) Game Protectors as “Peace OMi-
Employees’ Retirement System en- | cers" — Amends $154, Criminal
tering system on or before Janu-| Code, to include in definition of
ary 1, 1940. and employed i pence officers, certain law enforce-
7 I

thereafter, 1o elect to receive ereait | "ent ofieers in conservation dept.

and game protectors in munici-

for not more than eight years of | s
civil service in fereral government) Palities, SI 1614, Morton, Codes

rendered before that date, and to) Com. Same as A. 1675.)

fix contributions, annuity and pen- | hn " Z
sion. SI. 1866, Manning. Payment for Unused Sick, Over.

ut
Service Com, A. 1929, Hatch, Ways | time. Vacation Pay — Amends $42,
and Means Com, SP ohio Law, to allow classt=
Pension Credit for U.S, Service | 104 State civil service ext
—Amends $61, Civil Service Law,| {UMP sum pay for unuse
to allow member of State Employ- | /¢ave time and accumulated and
tes’ Retirement System who be. | Waused overtime and vacation pay,
eame member on or before July 1,|0% S2Paration from service with=
1945, and who has rendered con-| Ut fault, and in event of death
Unuous government. service since, | Stes ment to be mado to estate,
to elect to receive credit for not| Co 11). Anderson, Civil Service
more than 10 years of civil service| Com: Semeas
as federal officer or employee be-| Pension Contributions and Main-
fore that date, and to fix payments tenanee Amends §63, Civil Serv-
to be made therefor. 8.1. 1567, !ce Law. to adiust contributions
Manning, A. 1930, Hatch, Ways|by members of State Employees’
and Means Com, | Retirement System based on value
Reclassification of Court Aides (ogy ts tahoe aeypoedid paid
im |
aS REE tk Ree |amount fixed. 81. 1616, Anderson,
confidential attendant to surro-| Civil Service Com.
gate in counties of 1,000,000 or| “Reasonable” Mileage Allowance
mere holding position for not less endy $203, County Law, to
than 10 years, upon death or re-| permit board of supervisors to au-
tirement of surrogate, with right | thor! payment of reasonable
of succeeding surrogate to appoint | Mileage allowance for traveling
confidential attendant outside of | expenses of officers or employoes
civil service list, S.1. 1570, Murro, | using their own automobiles, in-

N.¥, City Com. (Same as A. 1922.) | stead of a Shite ‘s eight conte
Dismissal of Charges Against|® Mle. ST 1617, Anderson, In-
Police Amends Chap. 701 of a Affairs Com, (Same as A,
1928, to inclide all members of | 7

Race Track Employment — Per-
mits members of State Employees’
Retirement System who trans

ed membership thereto from
N.¥.C. Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem, credit for certain City or
State service for which previous
credit was not cbtalned, S
McGahan, Civil

Hearing in Diselplinary Cases —| ‘S8™me a» A 468.)
Amends §22, Civil Service Law, to| NYC Court Officer Pay — Adds
provide for hearing before civil) new §B49-63 N.Y.C. Administra-
Service officer or employee in com-| tive Code. to 1x entrance salary
petitive class can be removed for| Of $4300 for uniformed court
incompetency or misconduct and | ofcers in N-Y.C. municipal, magis~
to specify officer or body to hold| trates, domestic relations and
hearing, and that person charged | special sssions courts who were
may be represented by counsel and | employed on January 1, 1955, with

U.S, armed forces in provision ap-|
plying to soldiers and sailors from
US, army and navy for dismissal
of charges as member of police
force in towns in certain counties
adjoining N-¥.C.. and rights to
annual pension. 5.1 1560, Mitchell,
Civil Service Com, (Same as A
1708)

may summon witnesses, 5.1 1593,|four annual increments of $250

Sorin, Civil Service Com. (A.1.| each. and with similar provision

1974, Wilcox, Judiciary. for those employed thereafter. 8.1.
npald Sularies| 1650. § N.Y. City Com,

NYC Employees’
—Adds new §F41-23.0, N.Y. City
Administrative Code, to authorize
N.Y.C, Board of Estimate to de-
termine claims of certain eng:
neering, inspectional and archi-
tectural civil service employees of
Parks Department and In office of
President of Queens Borough, for
salaries unpaid during period from
January 1, 1935 to November 30,
1935. ST. 1610, Helman, N, ¥. City

Hearing, Court Review in Dis-
missal Caves Amends §22. Civil
Service Law, to prohibit removal
of civil service employee in com=
petitive class except after hearing
and notice. With right to review
in Supreme Court and right of
employee to be represented by
counsel and summon witnesses,
Al. 1626, Hanks, Judiciary Com,
(Same as 8. 1605; A. 1558.)

of sample civil
nts for 500 government |

ell subjects; [
“(31 Information aban! how te
© fest, and @ complete listing
ton about vetoren preference; (5) tells
or 41.000 eaditio

de
ere} meneger Merten Varmon, I's only $1,

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Ducne Street, New York City

Please send me a copy of “Com

Guide te your Civil Servne

pa Maxwell Lehman and Yormos. | enclose $|
plus 10¢ for postage.
Nome
|

Page Sixteen

___cavan semvice CEADER ———___‘Tuendey, Februsey 18,1988
Names, Addresses of All 22373 Wonsatimerets

CSEA Chapter Presidents

Binghamton: Elisabeth Groff,
425 Robinson St,, Binghamton.

Buffalo: Albert C. Killian, State
Veterans’ Affairs, 11 Webster St,
North Tonawanda.

Elmira: Mrs. Lois 8. Clendenin, | "°°.

Diy. of Parole, Realty Bidg., El-
mira (Special request—secretary),

Geneva: Lioyd Weir, 600 North
Bt., Geneva,

Hornell: Wm. 8. Rogers, Public
badd Dept., 30 W. Main St., Hor~
nell.

New York City: Solomon Ben-
det, Room 905, 80 Centre St.. New
York City.

Oneonta: Henry Holstead, Hom-
@r Folks Hospital, Oneonta,

Rochester: PF. Karl Struke, Tax
Dept,, 55 Broad St., Rochester,

Syracuse: Thomas Ranger, Syr-
acuse Medical Center, 766 Irving
St., Syracuse.

Utica: Edwin T. Smith, Tax
Dept, 231 Bleecker St, Utica,

CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT
CHAPTERS

Forest Rangers: Ira Thomas,
Goldens Bridge,

Game Protectors: Anton Sem-
poy, Jr. RED, Cherry Vatley.

L. 1, Inter-County Park: George

ving 3379 Woodward Ave.. Wan-| iff

Niagara Frontier: Freeman Ta-
oe 4862 Terrace Dr., Niagara

Palisades Interstate Park: An-
Gelo J. Donato, Palisades Inter-
state Park Commission, Bear
ng nner pee

ratoza Spa: Mrs. Marie Van}
Ness, 489 Broadway, Saratoga
Springs.

Southwestern: Frank L. Knight,

Allegany State Park, Red House.

er DEPARTMENT
HAPTERS

Albion: Pri Anna M. Kinnear,
223 W. Bank St,, Albion.

Attica State Prison: Joseph In-
lis, Attica State Prison, Attica.

Auburn Prison: Harty Dillon,
Auburn State Prison, Auburn.

Clinton Prison: Harold T. Cor-
eoran, Clinton Prison, Danne-
mora.

Dannemora State Hospital; Ho-
ward J, St, Clair, Dannemora
State Hospital, Dannemora.

Elmira Reformatory: Edwin Up-
dyke, Elmira Reformatory, Elmira,

Great Meadow: John R. Leahy,
Great Meadow Prison, Comstock.

Green Haven Prison: William
Quick, Green Haven Prison,
Stormvilie,

Matteawan: Joseph Dell, Mat-
teawan State Hospital, Boacon,

Napanoch Institution: Joseph F.
Grable, Napanoch Institute, Na-
Panoeh

Sing Sing Prison: Prank Grono-
wetter, Sing Sing Prison, Ossin-

DR

Vocational Institution: William
Cooney, Box 200, West Coxsackie.

Wallkill Prison; Peter J. Walsh,
Walikill Prison, Wallkill,

Westtield State Farm; Wm. J.
Nelligan, Westfield State Farm,
Bedford Hills,

Woodbourne Prison: Donald
Buchanan, Woodbourne State Pri-
son, Woodbourne,

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CHAPTERS
Brockport Teachers College:

Mrs. Hagel Nelson, State Teachers
College, Brockport.

Canton Ag, & Tech. Inst: Rollo
KB Wicks. State Ag. & Tech. Insi..
Canton.

Cobleskill Institute: Stephen A.

Warde, State Inst, Ag. & Home
Economics, Cobleskitl,
Cornell: Arthur Davies, Martha

Van Rensselaer Hall, Cornell Uni-
Yersity. Thhaca.

Cortland Teachers College: Jim
Bavage, State Teachers College,
Cortland.

Fredonia Teachers College; Dr.

Leo J. Alllunas, State Teachers
Colleae, Fredonia.
L. 1 Ag. & Tech. Inst: George

A Drannan, L. L Ag. & Tech.

Inst, Farmingdale (Treasurer).
Morrisville: George Meteor,

Ag, & Tech. Inst, Morris-

0 Teachers College: Ralph
State Teachers College,

Koen,
@ewego,

the Blind:
Blind, Batavia,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
CHAPTERS

Daniel
for the

Capital District Armories: John
iid State Armory, Gio

vors=
Metropolitan Armories: Prank
E. Wallace, 369th AAA Armory,
2366 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Genexee Valley es:

mond
235 State St., Batavia,

Hudson Valley Armories: Ver-
non Budd, State Armory, Mt. Ver-

Mid-State Armories: Byron A.
Chrisman, State Armory, Rome,
Syracuse & Vic. Armories: Fran-
cls FP. Farmer, NGAB, Hancock
Field, Mattydale 11,
Western New York Armories:
John L Karnath, jag Sho Armory,

State Veterans Camp, Mount Me-
Gregor.

N.Y. Parole District: William
O™Morrissey, Div. of Parole, 80
Contre St, New York City,

HEALTH DEPARTMENT
CHAPTERS

J. N. Adam Mem. Hospital: Er-
win Yeager, J. N. Adam Memorial
Hospital, Perrysburg.

Biggs Mem, Hospital: Edgar
Graham, Biges Memorial Hospital,
Tthaca,

Broadacres: Mrs.
White,
Utica,

Gratwick: Patricia Burns, State
Health Institute, 663 N. Oak St,,

Gertrude HL
Broadacres Sanatorium,

John Barrett,
Morris State Hospital,
Mount Morris,

Onondaga Sanatorium: Ivan J,
Stoodley, Onondaga Sanatorium,
Syracuse,

Ray Brook: Francis J. Hockey,

|Ray Brook State Hospital, Ray
Brook.
Rehabilitation Hospital: Mar-

waret, O'Neil. Rehabilitation Hos-
pital, West Haverstraw.

LABOR DEPARTMENT
CHAPTERS

Div, of Employment, Metropoli-
tan area: Marie C, Doyle, Div, of
Employment, 40 East 59th Street,
New York City,

Insurance Fund: William Price,
State Insurance Pund, 199 Church
Street, New York City.

MENTAL HYGIENE

DEPARTMENT CHAPTERS

Brooklyn State Howpital: Emil
Impresu. Brooklyn State Hospital,
681 Clarkson Ave., Brookiyn,

Buffalo State Hospital: Kenneth
L, Blanchard, Buffalo State Hos-
pital, 400 Porest Ave., Buffalo,

Central Islip State Hospital:
Joseph Perillo, Central Islip State
Hospital, Centra} Islip,

Craig Colony; Lawrence Mann,
Craig Colony, Sonyea,

Creedmoor: John Macken:ie,
Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens
Village.

Gowanda State Hospital: Vito
Ferro, Gowanda State Hospital,
Helmuth,

Harlem Valley State Hoxp.: Ho-
ward J. Ross, Harlem Valley State
Hospital, Wingdale.

lie M. Davis, Hudson River State
Hospital, Poughkeepsie.

Kings Park State Hosp.: Ivan
Mandigo, Kings Park State Hos-
pital, Kings Park.

Letchworth Village: Anthony
Van Zetta, Letchworth Village,
‘Thiells,

Manhatian State Hosp.: John
Wallace, Manhattan State Hos-
pital, East 125th St., New York
City,

Marcy State Hospital; Charles
D. Methe, Marcy State Hospital,
Marcy.

Middletown te Hosp.; Thos,
J. Veraldi, Middietown State Hos-
pital, Middletown,

Newark State School: Mrs, Paul-
ine Fitchpatrick, Newark State
School, 629 Church St. Newark,

Pilgrim: Dr. Prank J. Pirone,
Pilgrim State Hospital, West
Brentwood,

Paychiatric Institute: John J,
Kehlringer, Psychiatric Inatitute,
722 West 108th St., New York City.

Rochester State Hosp. William
J, Rossiter, Rochester State Hos-
pital, 1600 South Ave., Rochester,

Rockland State Hosp: Henry
Marier, Rockland State Hospital,

ima

(Rome):
Slate

School, | Di

yotien tate Hospital: Margaret
Msi Utica State Hospital,

Wassale State School: Robert
lL, Soper, Wassalc State School,
Wassatc,

Willard State Hosp.: John W.
Vineent, Willard State Hospital,
Willard.

Willowbrook State School, Thos,
Conkling, Willowbrook
School, Staten Isiand.

PUBLIC SERVICE.

DEPARTMENT CHAPTER:

Metropolitan Public Service:
Kenneth A. Valentine, Public Serv-
lce Commission, 233 Broadway,
New York City.

Motor Vehicle Inspectors: Wil-
Nam Welnschenk, 25-41 86th St.,
Jackson Heights.

PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT CHAPTERS
Barge Canal: Harry LaVere, RD

1, Savannah.

Central Unit: Russell O'Con-
nell, 121 State St., Seneca Falls.

Champlain Unit: T, Brian
Daly, 10 McCrea St,, Fort Ed-
ward.

Easteentral Unit: Dewey
Drumm, 330 Steuben St., Her~
kimer,

State

Eastern Unit: Wesley Neary,

269 ~ 4th Ave, North Troy.

Poy Seedy Unit: Otto Burkhart,

Westcentral Unit: Joseph Wel-
beld, 94 Monroe St., Brockport.

Dist. 2, Public Works: Francis
M. Allison, Public Works Dept.,
109 N. Genesee St., Utica.

Dist, 4, Public Works: Henry
Ciaraldi, Public Works Dept,, Box
72, Rochester.

Dist, 8, Public Works: Zora 8.
Way, Public Works Dept., Box 551,
Poughkeepsie,

Dist. 10, Public Works: Charles
H. Lull, Public Works Dept., State
Office Bidg., Babylon.

Chautaque Co, Pub. Works; Cur-
tis Pfleugtr, Ontario St., Irving.

Columbia Co. Pub. Works: Step-

hen Stouter, Lebanon Springs,

Hamburg: Joseph A. Crotty,
State Storehouse, Evans St,, Ham-
burs.

Orange Co, Pub. Works: Roland
Schoonmaker, Montgomery.

Orleans Co. Pub, Works: Ed~
mund Bielinski, 205 Carolyn St.,
Albion.

Oswego Co. Pub. Works: Harry
FP, LaBrecque, Phoentx.

Otveco Co, Pub, Works: Bernard
J. Gafiney, 40 High St., Oneonta.

Rockland Co. Pub. Works: Geo.
Ambrey, 47 Main St., Garnerville.

St. Lawrence Co. Pub. Works:
Tsanc Perkins, 715 Riverside Ave.,
Ogdensburg,

Bridge Authority: John J. Galla.
gher, Mid-Hudson Bridge, Pough-
keepale,

SOCIAL WELFARE

State Training School:
Boedecker, Box 576, Hudson.

Industry: Howard Callahan,
State Industrial School, Industry.

New Hampton: Prank Bianchi,
Box 4, New Hampton.

Oxford: Floyd Elbree, State
WRC Home, Oxford.

Thomas Indian School; Mrs,
Dolores Rupp, Thomas Indian
School, Iroquais.

Warwick State School: Roland
Spencer, Box 3, State School,

ALBANY CHAPTERS

Agriculture & Markets: Roy H,
McKay, Dept. Agriculture & Mar-
kets, State Office Bide. Albany,

Audit & Control; William Reh-
fuss, Dept, Audit & Control, State
Office Bidg., Albany.

Retirement System: Prank Si~
mon, State Retirement System, 256
Washington Ave., Albany,

Civil Service: James J, McCue,
Civil Service Dopt., State Ofllce

Bidg., Albany,

Commerce: Edwin J. Roeder,
Commerce Dept,, 112 State St.,
Albany,

‘Conservation; Margaret Deveny,
Conservation Dept, 488 Broadway,
Albany.

Correction: Vilo M. Ternullo,
Correction Dept, State Office
Bidg,, Albany,

Education: Hazel G, Abrams,

Btate Education Dept., Albany.
State hes Mrs.

Hudson Ave.,

chase, 103 Washington Ave, Al-
James E. Christian Health: Vir-
Con-

ginia Clark, Health Dept., TB
trol, ae St. Albany.
tories & : Don-

ald raat a State Health La-
New Scotland Ave, Al-

Insurance: Stephen J. Banks,
Insurance Dept, 324 State St.,

Albany.

Div, of Employment: John K.
Wolff, Div. of Employment, 600 N,
Pearl St, Fe ged

Labor: Wm. B “Gundlach, State
rigid Fund, 100 State St,, Al-
any,

Workmen's Compensation: Ar-
thur Loft, Workmen's Compensa~
tion Board, Disability Benefits,
Box 600, Albany.

Law: ‘Alfonso. Bivona, Jr., Real
Property Bureau, Dept. of Law,
Capitol, Albany.

Mental Hygiene: Doborah
Hughes, Mental au Dept.,
State Office Bidg., wy

Gilleran Public Works! Russell
Taylor, Public Works Dept., State
Office Bids, Albany.

Dist. 1, Public Works: John D,
McNamara, Public Works Dept.,
353 Broadway, Albany,

Social Welfare: Willard F. John-
son, Social Welfare Dept., 112
State St., Albany,

State: Alfonso Istorico, Dept. of
State, 164 State St., Albany,

Tax & Finance: Bernard C.
Schmahl, Tax Dept., State Office
Bidg., Albany,

Motor Vehicle: Mrs. Bernice K.
LaRosa, Motor Vehicle Bureau, 504
Central Ave, Albany,

REGIONAL CONFERENCE
PRESIDENTS
Capital District: Lawrence W.
Kerwin, Civil Service Dept., State
Office Bidg,, Albany,
Central; Charles D. Methe, Mar~
cy State Hospital, Marcy.
Metropolitan: Henry Shemin,
Div, of Employment, UT. Appeal

Board, 342 Madison Ave. New
York City.
Southern: Charles E, Lamb,

Sing Sing Prinon, Ossining.

Western: Claude Rowell, Roch-
eater State Hospital, 1600 South
Ave., Rochester,

COUNTY DIVISION

Broome: Mrs, Lula Williams, 2
Crandall St., Binghamton,

Cattaraugus: Shirley E, Corbett,
132% N. Tenth St., Olean,

Cayuga: Chester M. Nodine, RD
3, Moravin,

Chautauqua: George Stiles, Cas~

sadaga.
Chemung: James B. Donahue,
County Welfare Dept,, County Of~

fice Bidg., Elmira,

Chenango: Carl Conway, 70 Sil-
ver St., Norwich,

Cortland: Mrs. Eloise Sheldon,
146% Main St., Cortland.

Dutchess: Joseph Piynn, 15 Lib~
erty St., Poughkeepsie.

Erie: George H. Pischle, 246
LaSalle Ave., Buffalo.

Essex: Mra. Zelma Cook, Court
House, Board of Supervisors, Ellz-
abethtown,

Franklin: Herbert C. Harwood,
Welfare Dept,, Chasm Falls.

Fulien: W, Dayton Barnes, 22
Woodward Ave,, Gloversville,

Herkimer: John Graves, Green
St, Herkimer,

Jefferson: William Lachenauer,
182 Ward St, Watertown,

Lewis: Charles B, Heinaman,
Box 93, Lowville.

Livingston: Joseph F. Griffo;
Geneseo.

Madison: William Brophy, 216
Lenox Ave., Oneida,

Monroe: William Hudson, Room
110. Court House, Rochester.

Montgomery: Richard Tarmey,
71 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam.

Nassau: Mrs, Helen R. Kientsch,
32 Cathedral Ave, Hempstead.

Niagara: Viola Demorest, Box
199, Lockport,

Oneida: Chester J, Milostan, 902
Newell St, Utica.

Onondaga: Mrs, Norma Scott,
Examining Board of Plumbers,
City Hall, Syracuse.

Ontario; Christine Smith, Coun-
ty Veterinarian's Office, Court
House, Canandaigua.

Orange: Anne Nolan, 11 Tuslen
Ave., Goshen,

Orleans: Mrs. Laura Lyman, RD
3, Albion.

Oswego: Harold Bradford, RD 2,
Central Square.

oe jo: Arnold Koelliker, Hart-
wie

Rockland: Edward Benson, 33
South St, Haverstraw,

St, Lawrence: Welthia B, Kip,
Box 127, Canton,

Schenectady: Robert Hurst,
County Highway Dept, Kellar
Ave., Schen

Seneca; Mrs. Ulan patron,
R-2 at BE By 3

(Continued from Page 1)
official position to secure unware
ranted privileges or exemptions fox
himself or others,

5. No officer or employee of @
State agency should engage in any
transactions as representative of
pti tse td Alm

Influence
6. An officer or employee of «
State agency, member of the
Legislature or legislative employee
should not by his conduct give
reasonable basis for the impression

that any person can iy
influence him or unduly ¢1 his
favor in the performance his

official duties or that he is affected
by the kinship, rank, position or
influence of any party or person,

7. An official or employee of a
State agency should abstain from
making personal investments in
enterprises which he has reason
to believe may be directly involved
in decisions to be made by him or
Which will otherwise create sub=
stantial conflict between his duties
in the public interest and his prie
vate interests,

8. An officer or employee of @
State axency, member of the
Legislature or legisiative employee
should endeavor to pursue a course
of conduct which will not ralse
a suspicion among the public that
he Is likely to be engaged In acts
which are a violation of his public

trust.
Outside Work

9. No official or employee of a
State agency employed on a full~
time basis nor any firm or associa
tion of which such officer or em~
ployee is a member, nor corpors-
tion, & substantial portion of the
stock of which is owned or con-
trolled directly or indirectly by
such officer or employee, should
sell goods or services to any per=
son, firm, corporation or associa
tion which ls licensed or whose
rates are fixed by the State agency
in which such officer or employee
serves or is employed,

10, If any officer or employee or
a State agency, member of the
Legislature or legislative employee
shall have « nancial interest,
direct or indireet, having @ value
of $10,000 or more in any activity
which is subject to the Jurisdiction
of -@ regulatory agency, he should
file with the Secretary of State a
written statement that he has a
financial interest in such activity,
which statement should be open to
public inspection,

Tavity’ Own Interests

Mr, Javits himself has made
public his own financial statement,
listing holdings in the Government
Employees Insurance Company of
Washington, D. C., and the Trans-
America Corporation of San Fran+
cisco, Calif,

Fair Procedures

The Attorney General's memo-
randum also dealt with the Code
of Pair Procedure, which provides
safeguards for witnesses called be~
fore logisiative committees and
certain administrative agencies.
Mr, Javits pointed out the Code
of Fair Procedure applies to leuis-
lative committees, the Commis-
sioner of Investigation in the Gov-
ernor’s office, a Morelands Act
commission, the Attorney General,
when he is investigating at the
request of the Governor, and tem-
porary State commissions.

Any officer or employees of any
State department who has a com-
plaint or who recelves a complaint
concerning a possible violation of
the Code of Ethics should imme-
diately send it to the Attorney
General, Mr. Javits said,

In order to prevent confusion
and misunderstanding, within
State agencies, Mr, Javits said o
copy of all requests from officers
or employees for opinions should
be sent to the head of the depart-
ment in which the officer or em=
ployee works.

70 Wallace St., Corning.
Suffolk: Fred Vopat, Latawana
Lane, Stony Brook,
Sullivan: William I
arwick,
Allan Marshall, Box
Leon C. Studt, 59 8,

Warren: Emma Gregory, 36
Crandall St, Glens Palle (Seore~

Parker,

Ulster:
Manor Ave., Kingston.