Civil Service Leader, 1951 August 21

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XII No. 48

Tuesday, August 21, 1951

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Assn. Board of

Directors and

Resolutions Unit to Meet

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — The board
of directors of the Civil Service
Employees Association will meet
on Thursday, August 23, in the
auditorium of Association head-
quarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, at
6 pm.

At 4 p.m, on the same day the
County representatives will meet
in the library on the third floor
of headquarters. Salaries will be
discussed. Most budgets are adopt-
ed in the cities and counties be-
tween October and January.

Jesse B. McFarland, president
of the Association, is hoping that
because of the importance of this
meeting that there will be full
attendance,

At 12:15 p.m, on Wednesday,
August 22 in the headquarters
auditorium the resohitions com-
mittee will meet.

Article V of the Association's
by-laws provides:

“Section 2, Resolutions Commit-
tee. Resolutions submitted to the
resolutions committee for consid-
eration at the annual meeting
which are received on or before
the twentieth day of August, shall
be reviewed, edited and consoli-
dated by such committee. On or
before the tenth day of September
such committee shall report to all
Chapters of the Association on its
disposition of. such resolutions, in-
cluding its recommendations, if
any, to be presented to the dele-
gates at the annual meeting. It
|shall be discretionary with the
Resolutions Committee to report
to Chapters on resolutions re-
ceived after the twentieth day of
August.”

In accord with the above by-law,
the committee must review the
resolutions submitted to it and
prepare a report for the chapters
prior to September 10.

Plan Offered
ForMt.Vernon
Hoursand Pay

Ivan S, Flood, on behalf of the
Westchester chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association, has
written to Samuel O. Winokur,
president of the Mount Vernon
Board of Education, giving the
five-point program of the chapter
for increased pay and improved
hours. Mr. Flood is president of
the chapter

Assn. Gets No Hearing Yet

The chapter had to ha
course to letter-writin i
so far, the Board of Education has
denied to members of the Associa-
tion, of whoin there 2,000,

opportunity to be he

he Program
The five-point program,

ing non-intructional

follows:

1. Provide a cost

justment at the r

affect-
employees

f-living ad-
$600

of a

part time salaried workers.

2. Provide an increase in the
rate of Cleaners-part time, to $1.25
per hour .

“3, Provide a 5-day, maximum
40-hour work week for full time
employees now working a longer
week

“4. Provide ¢i
all time required
above a 40-hour w
of time and one-half.

“5. Provide holiday pay for
part-time cleaners, on a basis pro-
portionate to their regular work-
ing hours.”

Opportunity Asked

Request for an opportunity to
meet with the Board, to present
substantiating facts, and show the
needs of the Board's loyal workers,
was renewed

h payments for
to

be worked
at the rate

Proposals Inadequate

“After meeting with oth
groups, minor salary adjustments
have been proposed by your
Board,” wrote Mr, Plood, “along

with some similar adjustments on
September 1, 1951. The proposed
adjustments are entirely inade-
quate

Fire Safety Plan
Devised for Adirondacks

ALBANY, Aug. 20 A forest
fire-fighting plan to cope with
emergench in the Adirondacks
has been virtually completed, Con-
servation Commissioner Perry B.
Duryea announced. The plan calls
for manpower and equipment mo-
bilization meetings in half
dozen key areas by department
representatives and State and lo-
cal agencies concerned with fire
protection,

ALBANY, Aug, 20—An appeal
will be filed on behalf of stenog-
raphers, by the Civil Service Em-
pPloyees Association, for an upward
reallocation of the positions.
Jesse B, McFarland, president of
the Association, so notified J.
Earl Kelly, the State’s Director
bed Classification and Compensa-

ion.

In a letter to Mr. Kelly, Mr.
McFarland said that stenographers
in the NYC metropolitan area
may be paid more than the mini-
mum rate as @ recrultment in-
centive. He pointed out to Mr.
Kelly that more than 800 stenog-
raphic vacancies exist upstate, and
related the whole difficulty in
recruitment in this title to the
low pay offered by the State.

Mr. McParland’s letter follows:

“The Association is deeply con-
cerned with respect to the diffi-
culty in recruiting efficient steno-
graphic help throughout the State
at the present time.

“We noted the recent action of
your Division approving a higher
entrance salary for stenographers
in the New York City metropoli-
tan area, An equally good case
can be made for applying the
equal variable minimum in any
area of substantial State employ-
ment throughout the State. For
instance, we understaad that there
are over 800 stenographic vacan-
cies upstate, We feel certain, as
I am sure your study will de-
velop, that these vacancies
due almost entirely to the inabil-
ity of the State to recruit at the

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — Salary ap-
peals affecting 14,300 State em-
ployees have been denied by J.
Earl Kelly, director of Classifica-
| tion and Compensation
| He rejected 66 separate appeals,
filed early last year by various
Jemployees of the Department of
Mental Hygiene in stenographer
jand clerical titles, and other ap-

peals by some workers in the State
Labor Department in the same
titles

His argument was that the ap-
peals were in the nature of a re-

| islative or executive action, rather
than an administrative one of the
type with which he is charged.
Also, he declared that the salaries
complained of have been raised
since by the Legislature, through
emergency compensation effective
April 1 last, to about the levels
requested. The general pay brack-
ets run from $2,100 to $3,600, Many
requests were for two increments
of about $140 each.

The titles are clerk, typist, tele-
phone operator, account clerk,
senior clerk, senior stenographer,

Further Appeal
By Stenos and
Clerks Expected

ALBANY. Aug. 20 — A member
of the staff of the Civil Service
|Employees Association said that
the employees of the Mental Hy-
giene and Labor Departments ad-
versely affected by J. Earl Kellys
decision on their pay appeals un-
doubtedly would carry their fight
to the Appeals Board.

The fact that requests for higher
basic pay to rate the permanent
value of the job, were confused
with emergency compensation, was
considered by the Association staff
member as one of the weaknesses
of Mr. Kelly's argument.

senior account clerk, principal
stenographer and principal ac-
count clerk.

“Because all or most of these
applications seem to have been
prepared through co-ordinated ef-

14,300 State Employees
Lose Appeal for Raise;
Most in Mental Hygiene

fort, and with a unity of direc-
tion,” he said, “they assume the
characteristics of a single appli-
cation in which the various sub-
scribers participated.”

He declared that since about
20 per cent of all the State em-
ployees were affected, that the
“principal objective” couldn't be
considered as anything other than
@ request for a general wage in-
crease,

Comparison with Attendant Pay

Office employees in Grade 2 jobs
in the Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment hospitals had cited the fact
that they were required to have
a high school education, before
they could compete for the jobs
they hold, and yet attendants, on
whom no such requirement was
imposed, are in the same pay
grade. Mr. Kelly replied that “if
the sole test... was the amount
of education required for each
class of work, this argument would
be effective" Regard, however,
must be had “to the nature of
each class of work, and other fac~
tors” and ward and office work
are so different “as to prohibit

point-by-point comparison.

The Metropolitan Conference
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, will hold its first fall
meeting Saturday, September 15,

at Manhattan State Hospital,
Wards Island, NY,

Notices of the meeting will be
sent out soon, The topics for dis-

Metropolitan Conference
To Meet in NYC Sept. 15

cussion will include proposed reso-
lutions for the Association's an-
nual meeting in October. Sidney
Alexander is Conference chairman,

Sanaa! Praises
Staff for Big
Job Well Done

Benefit payments under the
State unemployment insurance
law are back to normal, Milton O,
Loysen, executive director, Divi-
sion of Placement and Unemploy-
ment Insurance, reported to Ed-
ward Corsi, State Industrial Com-
anissioner,

A month of day-and-night
operations, in which the employees
performed notably, made the re-
sult possible, said Mr, Loysen. The
Division expected about 60,000
claims, received nearly twice as
many.

McFarland Cites Sept. 30
Deadline for Age-55 Plan

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — Jesse B. McFarland, president
of the Civil Service Employees Association, called at-
tention again to the deadline of September 30, 1951 for

joining the age-55 retirement plan of the State Employees

age-55 plan,
Forms for electing the

Retirement System. This deadline is in effect for all
employees with more than one year service. New employ-
ees have one year after they begin service to elect the

55-year plan are obtainable

from department personnel officers.

More Pay for Stenos
To Be Urged by Assn.

entrance salary now being offered.

No Substitute in Reallocation

“The use of the variable mint-
mum as provided for .n subdivision
4 of Section 40 of the Civil Ser-
vice Law is intended to apply to
limited and isolated geographical
areas where by reason of some
unusual economic factor it is tm-
possible to recruit at the minimum
of the grade to which the salary
is allocated. It is not intended as a
substitute for reallocation where
the difficulty of recruitment by
reason of the low salary is state-
wide.

“We believe that the State will
be penalizing itself and its tax-
payers if the salary paid stenog-

e | raphers continues to force recruit-

ment from those leas: skilled in
their profession, since one or two
skilled stenographers are more
valuable and productive than three
or four unskilled,

“We ask that immediate con-
sideration be-given in equalizing
the entrance level salaries of
stenographers for the major State
employment areas in upstate New
York with those in the metropoli~
tan area.

Appeal Forms Being Prepared

As a correlative to the above,
We urge that the Division imme-
diately undertake a scudy of all
the stenographic titles with a view
toward reallocating them to salary
grades which will adequately re-
compense them for their skills and
take account of the invaluable ex-
perience gained through service,
and permit recruitment on a basis
more nearly comparable with pri-

vate industry than presently
exists.
“Formal appeal forms for the

requested action will be forwarded
to you as soon as they are pre-
pared."

Highway
Engineers
Seek Redress

ALBANY, Aug. 20 State
highway engineers are waiting for
action by the Department of Pub-
Uc Works on their request for an
adequate subsistence allowance
when assigned to construction
work at points distant from their
homes, The appeal was presented
by the Civil Service Employees
Association following a special
meeting of representatives of the
employees affected.

The present allowance of $3.75
& day for meals and lodging for
engineers absent from home on
construction work is not at all ad~
equate in the present period of
high costs for food and living
quarters, the Association said. In
some cases, the assigned duty is in
@ vacation or resort area where
Seasonal prices are extremely
high. If the employee is married
and required to maintain his per-
manent home while trying to ex-
ist on the inadequate daily al-
lowance, the hardship is increased,

What Is Asked

Recently the State Comptroller
recognized the inflationary prices
now in effect and increased to $11
a day the subsistence allowance
of State employees required to
make occasional or specific trips
in line of duty: The allowance of
those required to be away from
home on State contract work as
in the case of the highway en-
gineers, was not changed,

The group asked an allowance
of $6 a day for meals and lodging
and due to the recent $11 a day
allowance to ether employees, are
renewing their appeal for immedi-
ate relief because of the serious
loss suffered from day to day un=

der present allowances,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 21, 1951

Association Art Show Prizes Announced

ALBANY, Aug. 20—"Pive “
will join in donating, prizes f
the forthcoming art show of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-

allocation and distribution of
prizes and expressed gratitude to
the donors.

“The inspiration and effect of

the exhibit is evidenced by the
@enerous willingness of these
groups to support It. This is a new
venture for the Association, and

The committee approved the

leirl

spread and growing interest in

groups from the Association chap-

oom
=

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Ask about the special "Cigarette Club" plan for Civil Service Employees

Commerce and Educa-
ments.

Others Vote Prizes

‘The board of directors of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion and the executive committee
of the Capitol District Conference
also voted prizes, as did the spec-
jal art show committee of the As-
sociation,

Six prizes will be offered for the
best exhibits in oils, water colors,
ceramics, and sculpture, One prize
wille be offered for the ¢xhibit |
judged the best in the show, and
one prize for the most popular
item exhibited determined by pop-
ular vote .Each visitor to the show
may vote. The ballot baxes will
be opened, votes counted, and
Prizes awarded during the last week
of the Show. The seven other
prizes will be determined by the
concensus of a professional jury
engaged to judge the stint. }

The prizes and donors

Best of Show, $50, the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association.

Oils, first prize, $25, Department
of Commerce; second prize, $10,
the Civil Service Employee Asso-
ciation.

Water Colors, first prize, $25,
Department of Education; second |

ters of the
tion

Backs Merger

BINGHAMTON, Aug. 20 — The
resolutions committee of the Cen-
tral New York Conference of the
Civil Service Employ Associa-
tion met at Lawson’ ‘own House,
Binghamton. Several resolutions
originating within the member-
ship were considered . |

The committee approved reso-|
lutions include the present
cost-of-living bonus in basic pay,
increased pay for hazardous and
arduous service and an escalator
cost-of-living pay adjustment. Al-
so approved was a resolution to
increase the retirement allowance
of former employees who are now |
getting less than a reasonable
minimum .

Swartwood Presides |

Paul H. Swartwood of Ithaca.
chairman of the committee, con-
ducted the meeting.

President Gerald Reilly of the
Binghamton chapter weleomed the

committee. Mr. Swartwood ex-
plained the mittee’s procedure
in holding m in different

ni
the Conference
convenience of

locations within
territory for the
all

‘The afternoon business meeting

State and
County Eligibles|

SUPERVISING CLERK,
(From.), nt af Mewlil, Berke
County
1, Dork, Margaret #,, Butta! 908804

SOCIAL CASK

Unit, Dept. of
}a A, Jeet

ACCOUNT CLER
Department of Welfury

Hanitton

1, Borat
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te

OFFICER,
County

ie 70410
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STATE PROMOTION |
ASSINTAN |
VEN
(Prom. |
1. Weiner
8: OGonael, Kisharl
3: Green,
4. Noviotsky, Hyiiu
SKRGRANT, (Prom.), Park Patrol, Looe
iainnd Sale Park Commission, Dept, ef
fonset vation
1, Biggane, Jamon L.- Mamapequa . 04408

2, Northport 91088

Woondeisde

Central Conference Group

| Urer and president,

prize, $10, the Civil Service Em
ployees Associatéon,

Ceramics and Sculpture, $25,
Art Show Committee.

Prints, $25, the Civil Service
Employees Association.

Most Popular Item Exhibited,
$25, the Capitol District Confer-

ence.
Deadline September 4

In speaking of these prizes, Mr,
Sheridan said:

“The art show committee has
voted to exclude its members as
recipients of prizes for special ex-
hibits, Many of the committee will
submit exhibits, and all will be
subject to the same rules and
regulations governing the show as
pertain to the other artists. How-
ever, if by chance and popular
vote an exhibit by a committee
member should be selected as the
most popular item, I do not see

\how, in all fairness, a committee

member can be deprived of that
honor.”

Mr. Sheridan again called atten-
tion to the deadline for the sub-
mission of exhibits, 5 p.m, Tues-
day, September 4, 1951. The ex-
hibits must be in the hands of the
Albany Institute of History and
Art, 125 Washington Avenue, Al-
bany, N. ¥. by that date.

of Bonus

And Asks Escalator Clause

was followed by a dinner and in-
formal discussion. Present were
Mr. Swartwood and President
Krupa of the Corneil University
Chapter, both of Ithaca; Mrs. Ruth
Stedman and Lewis Fearon, treas-
respectively,
of the Fort chapter, Rome; Presi-
dent Reilly of the Binghamton
chapter and his guests, Mrs. Reilly
and his father; Association Vice-
President Ernest L. Conlon, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. FP. Stott and
S. H. Anderson, all of Bingham-
ton. Mr. Stott is executive secre-

|tary of the Binghamton chapter

and Mr.
president,

Anderson is Ind vice

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
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Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
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the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau ef

Circulations.

Subscription @rice $2.50 Per

ST0h4
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Year, Individual copies, Se.

b. Schwelthetim, H. Hosedule

gn reeaay, Aniguet 21, 1951 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Three
Beauty with a Beautiful Smile 1 6 3 Local Units Vote
‘ ,
Pension Aid to Needy
ALBANY, Aug. 20—State Comp-, Greenbush C.8S.D. 1, Bast Chester|Salem Et. Al. C.S.D. 1, Salina
[trot J. Rarniond Mecoren| URED 1 Beton BAL Cap CRED, 4 caeernele ee ae

11 on the printed parade of civil service beauties being conducted
The LEADER. Need you ask why lovely Martha Ann Lewis has been
included? She works in the payroll office of the Long Island State Park
Commission at Babylon, Her fellow-employees describe her as a combi-
nation of movie stars: Ingrid Bergman's eyes, Marlene Dietrich's legs,

ita Hayworth's nose, Lana Turner's lips, and Betty Grable's figure.
State to Repair I] Facilities
ian reoghl = Sauk pares State Hospit sit znton|
lations and insti wor

what's about to
is the list
Wassaic iction,

improvem

Fourteenth 8

Albany t

habilitation uction, heating, sanit
s x lectric work for staff hous-

ington Avenue, Sanitary ing, Buildings 48, 49 and 50.
replace and install stop v cluding service connections
main water lines in engine improvement of grounds, Creed-
State Educat moor State Hospital

Bedford Hills, Completion of| Poughkeepsie, Electrical work
contract for fire escapes, building | for replacement of porches and
No, 5, Westfield State Farm. fire F Wards 21 and

Binghamton. Services connec- | Building No, 2, Ce Group,
tions, sewer, Water and gas, med-' Hudson River Slate Hospital.

Honored for 25 yeoors' State service were these three members
the Albany staff of
mary C. Keschke, Max S. Wel

The two women spent the

System,

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — When Max | baked by one of the members of
Weinste chief actuary of | his staff, pieces of which were
the State Employees Retirement | distributed to employees of. the
System walked > his office one | System.
day recently he was overwhelmed| Deputy State Comptroller H.

Eliot Kaplan, in extending the fel-
{citations of the System to the
chief actuary, stated he elegantly
illustrates all that the career merit
system can produce.

Tt was Mr. Weinstein's day, Mrs.
| Rosemary ©, Keschke and Caro-
was aj lyn Williams had had their parties

cake | previously,

by a surprise which greeted him
on his twenty-filth anniversary of
State service, His desk was
adorned with flowers and tokens of
esteem, glowing tributes of the af-
fection which members of the
staff had brought for him.
Among the surprises
twenty-Oith = anniversary

issued a list of the 10 counties,|Gicnham. Florida Bd Bd. Ware
14 cities, 19 villages, 14 towns, 76 | wick 15, Fort Ann C.S.D. 2, Frank-
school districts, 22 City Boards of|fort C.8.D. 3, Harrietstown U.P.

Springport Et. Al. C.3.D, 1, Stock-
bridge C.S.D. 1, Tully CSD. 2,
Union Vil Endicott U.F.S.D. 1,
Waterford U.F.S.D, 1, Wells CRS,

ight Village |S.D. 1, Galway CRS. 1
Re at eine that have in|, German Flatts Monawk CS.D.|1, Wellsville C.D. 1, Westfleld
Boards of Education that have in-)> Gnent Chatham U.S. C.8.D. 1,|C.8.D. 1, Westmorelanc C.8.D. 1,

dicated, by resolution, their in-|
tention of providing their retired
employees with payments of tem-
porary assistance
Under a new State law, the
State shares this expense equally
with the localities. The assistance
is given to those whose retire-
ment allowances are less than
$900 a year. The difference, to
make up the $900, comes as a
separate relief check not as a
pension check. The need must be
established, and other sources of
income must not exist
William C. Walsh
the Division of §
ance, is in charge
for
The 163
follow
Counties — Cat
|land, Dutchess,
On

|Greenville C.R.S, 1, Hamilton Et.
Al. C.8.D. 1, Hempstead C.8.D. 1,
Hillsdale Roeliff Jansen Sch. C,
Holland C.S.D, 1, Helley C.S.D.|
Murray 7, Islip U.P.S.D. 9, Jay
CSD. 1, Lancaster Lancaster
UPSD, 8, Lennox Canastota
Ma dy Save Vi SS 1, EO
son Et, Al, C.S.D, 1, Mentz Port
Byron CSD 1, Middleburgh
CRS. 1, Middlebury Wyoming
CSD. 2, Mooers C.3.D. 1, New
Castle Et. Al. C. 4, North
Hempstead U.F.S.D. 22, North
Rose Rose C.8.D. 2, Ogden Et, Al.
CSD. 1, Ovid CSD. 1, Oyster
Bay U.F.S.D. 24, Painted Post
U.RS.D. Erwin, Peru C.8.D. 1,
Philadelphia U.P:S.D. 3, Queens-
bury Glens Falls U 5
Ridgeway & Shelby U.F.S.D, 12,
Cort- |
M |
Onondaga,

White Creek Cambridge C.S.D, 10,
Willsboro C.S.D, 1, Yorktown Et,
Al. C.S.D. 2.

City Boards of Education
Albany, Auburn City School Dist.,
Batavia, Dunkirk, Fulton, Geneva,
Johnstown, Kingston, Middletown,
New Rochelle, Niagara Falls,
Oneida, Peekskill, Pctighkeepsie,
Rochester, Rome, U.F.8,D, 1, Sala-
manaca, Schenectady, Tonowanda,
Troy UF.S.D. 1 Lansingburgh,
Utica and Watertown.
lage Boards of Education—
Baldwinsville Academy & Central,
Bloomingsdale UF.S.D 4 St.
Armand, Brockport C.S.D., Ger-
man Flatts Village, Ilion, Village
Harrisville, Oriskany Falls U.F.S.
D. 7, Seneca Falls C.R.S, 1 and

Wolcott Et. Al. C.8.D. 1

2
di

director of
ial Assist-
this work

of
Comptroller McGovern.

units of government

raugus,
Franklin,
ida,
uffolk
D Soy Glen

| Employees Rewarded

Falls, |
Osw puteh, Port. Jervis, | F M as Id
wan Fort ses.) FOr Money-Saving Ideas
Waterto’ a
Watertown and) Arsany, Aug. 20—Edward D.,on them be printed on sheets by
| Villages Bath, Castleton, |Teoe, member of the New York) using the Bureau's automatic list
Dansville, Fort Edward, Garden inployess’ 3 = ng machines. The idea has al-
City, Gouverneur, Green Island, | Board, si ah petal geet ready been put into tt + by the
Irvington, Larchmont, Lyons, } card, announced awards total-|Tax Department with savings of
dina, Oakfield, Patchogue, Richa |!& $330 to five employees of the| about $1,000 annually in time,
field Springs, Saranac Lake, Sea|Department of Taxation and Fi-| Supplies and reduced storage re-
Cliff, Sherman, Wappir c e Sreaicautes quire s
and ‘Westfield. ae gia e si aie | Norma Neufeld and Nathan
Towns — Brookhaven, Cale x 29 hrough the! Golwyn, both of the Brooklyn of-
donia, Colonie, DeWitt. Elbridge. 's Suggestion Program. fice of the Bureau of Motor Ve-
Gate derland, Jay, Johns-| Selma Lubin, Bureau of Motor | hicles, received a joint award of
Vonia, ter,| Vehicles, Albany, re $150 | $30 and Certificates of Merit for
Schodack and a Certificate of Merit s form simplification: they
Districts — Addison| gesting a greatly simplif gested. Mr. Golwyn also was
Alexandria C.8.D. nting procedure for r : nted an individual award of
d Almond C.R.S.D. al low number license plates. | $25 for proposing a better method
Officials of the Bureau estimate | of processing applications for lost
that the new system will save the ilated license plates.
State $1,400 a year. Mabel DeGroat of Albany

5 for designing a more ef-
form on which to file no-
residence with

An award of $100
ficate of Meritorious
granted to James

and a Certi-
Service was

fective
tice of change of

Towns Eastbloom,

3.D. 9, Canandaigua | senior office machine opera the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
S.D. 4, Castille | eliminated the filing and storage -
th C.8.D, 1, Cato C.S.D.|of more than 1,000,000 cards a| DR. H. V. GILSON RESIGNS
iplain C.8.D. 1, Champlain | year in the Albany Income Tax} ALBANY, Aug. 20—Dr. Harry
Rouses Pt. H.S.U.F.8.D. 5, Cheek-| Bureau. The master tabulating|V. Gilson, Associate Commissioner
towaga Depew Pub & h. C.S.D.,| cards used in processing tax re-|0f Education, is leaving August 31
c jerks town C.S.D, 1, Clifton Park | turns must be retained for a cer-|to become educational director
Al. C.S.D. 2 Corneal on Hud-| tain period for reference purposes, | for the National Society for Crip-
on U.F.S.D. 4, Delaware C.8.D. 1,| He proposed that inst of filing| Pled Children and Adults with
Deruyter Et, Al. C.S.D. 1, East|the bulky cards, the information| headquarters in Chicago,

| At Mendon Ponds Park, Rochester, the try, M
lof the Civil Service Employees Association sponso

etacqualated picale supper. There were delega
from Brockport State Teachers Coll of

«
and Newark State School Chapte: Cummi the
or skeen ent, from
‘ockport State

Herold 8, McElwain, presi
former pr Nework State Scho
domes Young, president of the | ter,

Page Four

TT RIT

ELT ae eee Ne

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, August 21, 1951

James E. Christian
Memorial

WILLIAM E. BYRON, past pre-
sident of the James E. Christian
Memorial chapter, Health Depart-
ment, CSEA, and at present a
First Lieutenant, U. S. Army, is
convalescing at the Naval Hospi-
tal in Portsmouth, Va. He writes
that he appreciates the many get-
well cards he has been receiving
from chapter members. One day's
mail totaled 50 greeting cards. Ad-
dress him in care of the Naval
Hospital, §,.0.Q. Portsmouth, Va.
Best rega: {rom our members,
Bil!

The going-away department is

still popular,

and his missus are at Hampton | Maine,

Beach, N. . Richard Wilson Fellow-workers in the office of
boasts’ that he will hook only “big | business administration honored
ones" at Hedges Lake, Tommy) Ralph Winton with a birthday

Fitch pens a greeting from his| party recently Ralph received a
tepee at Cumberland Bay, in the | number of gifts and shared a silce
Adirondacks. Margaret Manning is of the huge birthday cake, Happy
vacationing at the Weldon House, | Birthday, Ralph!

in the Catskill Mountains. And |
from the hills and dales, the lakes
| and seashore, more and more well- |
tanned vacationers are trekking |
back to the grind. Richard Bay |
|,ox, director of Personnel Adminis-
tration, has returned from Maine. |
Helen Grennon from Gaspe Pen-
insula in Canada. Charlotte Clap-
per, secretary to Commissioner
Hilleboe, and also secretary of
The Civil Service Employees As-

Hot? Don't

Always Fresh @ At All Good

TREAT CRISPS |

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h
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living in Florida.

Hospit
| re

URG — the Sunshine

sake of his father, Ben
Uncle Shorty Michel-

spital employecs are sick, the
brothers send them newspapers for
the duration of their iliness. Mental
patients get free papers,

Manhattan State Hospital

THE FIRE HOUSE lecture hall
at Manhattan State Hospital will
be the next meeting place of the
| Metropolitan Conference on Sep-
|tember 15 at 1:30 p.m.
| The next chapter meeting will
jbe held on September 12 at 4:30
|p.m. in the fire house Jecture hall, |
|All_members are urged to attend
this meeting, and are invited to
Jattend the Metropolitan Confer-
ence meeting.

The many friends of Patrick and
Nora Hurley hope they both will|
have a speedy recovery from their
\present iliness. . . . Drop them a
jline and help cheer them up.

One of our former employees at
the institution, Austin Webb of
Kitchen 2, is undergoing strenuous

7 comfortable

$8400 comme

includes af closing tees
65°x118" plot, Literal FHA
ABOUT ST, PETER:
FLORIDA—St. Petersburg

mately $25 & menth. Hi cy
la $29.90 2 year on a house vale
wed at about $8,000. St. Peters

well named /The City ef

‘219 St, Merrick Ri.
Thurtiten sais

= ‘raining at Randalls Island in

DAVIS

(Official

preparation for the NYC police
test,

Mrs, Webb is now an attendant
on the night shift
| Many of the employees are look-

OPTICAL CO.

Optician for Hospitals

| to work on the revision of the by-
| Jaws, consisting of the four officers

and Clincs of New York City)

For the grinding and nttiog of many thousands pairs of
glasses resulting from optical requirements, it has been

to install the latest s lens grinding
. Government and Civil Service emplo
ted to take advantage of our se

Eyes Examined — Prescriptions filled — Lenses duplicated

|ing forward to the sixth annual
|fall dance of the chapter on Octo-
|ber 5 in Viking Hall, 115 East
125th Street. Admission is $1.

The chapter officers have not
heard from Commissioner Robert
Moses in regard to toll charges on
the Triboro Bridge from non-

tered optometrists and opticians in attendance all times.
SAME DAY SERVICE

resident car owner employees, Mr.
Moses and General Manager Spar-
ges have even threatened to take
the privilege away from the resi-

be sotarix
LEADER, 97
Commissi

ne Street, across

FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE

As o servics to applicants for Civil Service jobs, application
without charge at the effice ef the Civil Service

Sat ill 2,00 dent car owners. However, the of the chapter to the Adrian
71 W. 23 St., N.Y.C. NYC Police Department, Marine | Dunckel Saratoga Spa chapter
- Division employees on Randalls! New officers elected for the
-— Island and the NYC De

pf Public Works employ
Wards Island Sewage Plant
accorded the toll-free privilege
Once again the chapter laundry |
amployees appeal for consideration
of the humid conditions in the in- |
stitution laundry, Pedestal fans |
would alleviate the humidity for

the street trem The Civil Serv

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Although not government sponsored, this
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IN YOUR OWN HOME

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
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Rush to me cntirely tree of charge (1) « full

Thousands

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v 2) Fi most welcome. Also, she added
4 32-Page \itow Se Ger's| ruefully, the phone’ didn't stop
? us, & Gow test ques-|Tinging all night. Priends and
ELEN 7 tions; (4) Tell me tow to get a U.S. Governmem | °Ve Strangers stayed awake to
4 dob. congratulate her,

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to 5:00, f Name, with ofvil service? aL

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4 Use This Coupon Before You Mislay It—Write or Print Plainly

"HOW GERALD

Once again, the chapter con-
@ratulates Arnold Moses, genial
president of Brooklyn State Hos-
pital chapter, for bringing to the
fore the vexing problem of paying
for meals whether or not they are
eaten, and elimination of the split
shift.

‘The wonderful co-operation of
chapter presidents throughout the
State is to be commended. Their
jassistance to Manhattan State
Hospital chapter in its current
plans are greatly appreciated. |

A recent scholaristic accomplish-|
jment by Brother Stephen at)
Springhill, Ala., College of the
Sacred Heart, was acclaimed by|
the family and the friends of his|
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Cloonan. A telegram of congratu-
lation was sent Brother Stephen
by the power house and mechant-
cal shops employees. Mr. Cloonan,
a former plumber and steamfitter
foreman at the Manhatten State
Hospital, recently passed away.
Mrs, Cloonan is employed at the
hospital as a charge attendant.

Anna Roche, stenographer in
the Keener Building, is in the
Mabon Sick Bay. Drop in and say|
hello. We all hope she will yet}
hae soon, We miss her.

Congratulations to James Mona-
han on his appointment to sta-
tionary engineer.

| Rockland State Hospital

THE MONTHLY MEETING of
| the Rockland State Hospital chap-
ter, CSEA, was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Doris Victor,
who turned the chair over to Emil
M. R. Bollman, president-elect.
Mr, Bollman expressed apprecia-
| tion to the president for the hard
work done by the officers and for
their expressions of continued sup-
port, A committee was appointed

of the Association and Grace Ot-

tenheimer and Lewis Van Huben.
Rose Johnson was appointed

|chairman of the sick and welfare

committee, with all Supervisors
and heads of departments as
members. All memby of this

committee are requested to get in
touch with Miss Johnson in case
of illness or death,

Plans are under way for the an-
nual membership drive. The com-
mittee will be announced later.

|. It ts with regret that the chap-
ter has learned of the death of
the mother of Ralph Alsdorf. Our
sincere sympathy is extended to
him in his bereavement.

Our supervisor of Building 57
Female, Miss Helen McNamara, is
scheduled for retirement on Sep-
tember 2.

Saratoga Spa

| THE ANNU

LL MEETING of
| the Saratoga Spa chapter, CSEA,
was held at the Washington Bath
| House.

‘The meeting was opened by one
moment of silence in tribute to
Adrian L. Dunckel, president, who
died on June 22,

It was voted to change the name

FIGURES IN
PRIZE PICTURE

ALBANY, Aug. 20—The phone

rang

“Is this the home ot Gerald J.
Magee?" some man asked.

“Yes,” the reply in a voice
of wonder. “I'm Mrs. Magee.”

“Well, this is the ‘Stop the

Music’ program, Did you hear the
tune we just played, Mrs. Magee?”

She'd heard it, fortunately.

“And can you tell me the name
of that tuné?”

“Pretty Baby,” she said.

That was indeed the ttle, and
it entitled her to a handsome,
large television set as @ prize (on
which she'll have to pay an in-
come tax),

She remarked later that the
screen of her present set wasn't
nearly as large, and the gift was

) ure@u.
ee

Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters

Walter Robinson , sociation, is summering at Wells, both the employees and patients.) year were: Joseph A. Folts, presi

dent, and Mrs. Marie VanNess,
vice president, Re-elected were
Helen Hays, secretary; and Mrs,
Hazel J. Folts, treasurer. Officers
of the employees fund are Cyril
Chapman, trustee, and Elizabeth
Murphy, secretary-treasurer, both
re-elected.

Delegates of the chapter elected,
in addition to the president, were
Helen Hays, Marie VanNess,
Lester W. Strock and Cyril Chap-
mi

an.

‘The date for the annual Meet-
ing and election of officers wi
faa to the last Thursday in

uly.

‘The chapter voted unanimously
to volunteer services to the
County Office of Civil Defense in
case the buildings of the State
Reservation were used for emerg-
ency stations,

The chapter voted to accept the
procedure outlined by Mr, Elmore
in regard to the Personnel Rela-
tions Board.

Dannemora State Hospital

LOCAL OFFICERS and mem-
bers of the uniformed personnel
who represented the Dannemora
State Hospital at the funeral of
Commissioner of Correction John
A. Lyons in Albany, were Arthur S,
Lefeve, Raymond Martin, Wilbur
Purick, and Howard J, St. Clair.

‘The motorboat racing season is
now in full swing, with many of
our employ: as actual partici-
pants or officials or spectators.
Orville Martin, Robert Brooks,
Gilbert Barber and Alfred DePay-
ette are among the drivers who
have been giving a good account of
themselves at the meets. The Ad~

nued on page 5)

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Fridays: rom 9 A.M, te 6PM.

Monber Fedeie! Depout Inwience Co poretien

_ Tuesday, August 21, 1951

oe abet 2h eet ne

CiVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters

ed from page 4)
fjotor Boat Racing As-
sociation is the sponsoring club,
Wesley LaPorte, Gaylord Wray
‘and Roger Bigelow are among the
club officials.

‘The rabid rooter at the Platts-
burg Carlings’ ball games is none
other than our own Clifton Ever-
Teth. Cliff has the bug so bad that
he often takes to the road to
watch the boys perform in neigh-
boring communities, If his follow-
ing of the team is any criterion,
then it looks as if baseball were
in Plattsburg to stay,

‘This institution was honored by
the presence of Bishop Bryan Mc-
Entegart of Ogdensburg. He con-
firmed a large class of inmates and
was the celebrant at Mass, The
Rev. Ambrose R. Hyland, Catho-
Me chaplain, welcomed the Bishop,
after which the Rev, Bernard
Hart of Brooklyn spoke.

Many of our attendants who are
members of the Knights of Colum-
bus have been busy with various
affairs of the local council. The
pilgrimage to Isle LaMotte and
the conferring of the third degree
in Tupper Lake were some of the

(Continu'
frondacks M:

more recent events in which they |

participated. Robert Brooks was
the sole candidate for the major

degree from this institution.
The new daddies list was in-
creased lately; sons to Mr. and

Mrs. Kenneth Cumm and Mr. and
and Mrs, Charles Rhodes, Con-
gratulations to all, even to the
new grandfathers, Raymond Cro-
mie and Leo Sweeney, members
of the uniformed personnel here.
Our congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbur Stanton on the ar-
rival of a daughter, their second.

The Dannemora Riding Club
had its second annual rodeo, with
D.S.H, personnel and their fam-
ilies being well represented. Our
own Bob Crane, who seems to be
the guiding officer of the club, led
the many riders through the va-
rious and difficult feats of horse-
manship. Among the other men

It seems good to see Bert White,
Clifford Ducatte, Gerald Sprague
and Glen Sorrell back to work af-
ter their illness, Welcome back
fellows. Henry Provost is still on
the sick list Emmett L. Ryan is
at Ray Brook for major surgery.
Drop him a line, won't you?

The first television set was in-
stalled for the inmate population.
Considering the adverse circum-
stances that most local owners en-

been more or less a success,

Among the proud parents root-
ing for the local junior league
baseball team are Roy Gordon,
John Bigelow, J, O'Connor, Serto
Sears and Henry Garrow. The boys
are doing a fine job on the field
and are receiving the plaudits of
the town’s people. Nice going,
fellows, and may all your games
be successful. The various sponsors
and coaches are to be commended
for combatting juvenile delinq~
ency. Harley Dame Is one of the
men from this institution who is
helping.

Among the attendants who have
suecessfully passed the Prison

counter, the experiment here has

ship.

becued hamburgers,

@ full course of food.
$1.50, for guests $2 and children

of Jack
Golden,

Davignon, Mrs.
Mrs, Spellman,

Guard ex are Lloyd Welch, | Litzenberger.
Raymond Casey, Conwald Le ely

John Lagree and Clarence Bushey. |

Congratulations, fellows! Oneonta

Firemen Arthur Tacy and Wal-

ter Davey attended the Volunteer
Pireman’s third annual conven-
jtion held in Keeseville. They
| helped the local company and its
| auxiliary win prizes. The Danne-
|mora High School band rounded
jout the unit and gave a good ac-
|count of themselves.

President Howard J. St. Clair
|congratulates Carlton Gilroy for
a fine job of reporting. It is hoped
that he will keep up the good
work,

Buffalo State Hospital

THE FIRST ANNUAL picnic
and outing sponsored by Buffalo
State Hospital Chapter, CSEA,
will be held Saturday, September

|
|

who helped to make the affair a
success were; Lawrence Fitzpat-
rick and Everett Peno, not only as
proud parents, but also as behind-
the-scenes workers. Luther Mat-
toon also had an interest in the
performance, with his son, George
an active participant. The club has
also taken part in several other
such meets in surrounding towns.

, at West Seneca Grove, Harold
Litzenberger has been named
general chairman,

The outing will get under way
at 1 pm., with softball games
scheduled for the afternoon and
other sports events. It is expected
that a “grudge” softball game be-
tween the Reception Center and

JOYCE PECKHAM,

way to repair cracked dictaphone

may be used to get the correct

doctors to repeat the dictation,

Green Haven Prison

GREEN HAVEN Prison chap-
ter, CSEA, held its regular
monthly meeting at Fritz’ Inn,
Due to illness, Charles Fischer,
president, was unable to attend.
In his absence, Frank L'Amor-
eaux presided.

Nathan Satz was appointed

treasurer, succeeding Patrick P.
McNamara.
Mr. Benjamin, a local con-

tractor spoke on the housing situ-
ation in the vicinity of Stormville.

Plans were made for the second
annual clam bake at the Prison

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CTS employees will be the main) Farm on August 23. Reffeshments J. B. Le
event of the afternoon program. will be served at 3 p.m. and the|Frank Rivelli,
In a previous meeting the two
services met on the hospital dia-
mond and Reception was ahead
when darkness forced calling the
game. It is expected that the two
teams will clash at the outing for
the mythical hospital champion-

Harry Lang, Buffalo caterer, has
been engaged to serve a menu
throughout the afternoon, start-
ing at 1 and continuing until 5
p.m. The menu will include bar-
hot dogs,
roast beef sandwiches, clam broth, |
soft drinks and beer, Starting at)
5.30 pm., and served until 8.30)
p.m,, will be the same meat menu
in addition to salads, relishes and

Tickets for members will be

$1. The ticket committee consists
Reba
Miss
Crowley, Myrna Andre, Art Roets,
V. C. Roarke, Dick Bailey, Fred
Newland, Tom Diina and Harold

stenog-
rapher in the medical records de-
partment of Homer Folks Hospi-
tal, Oneonta, has been awarded a
Certificate of Merit by the State
Merit Award Board for finding a

ylinders with scotch tape so they

dictation off without asking the

Francis H, Neitzel,

E:silla Schilling,
bake will go on at 6:30 p.m. sharp. | R.N., Leo Donohue, May Dearling,

Mr, L'Amoreaux appointed the|R.N.. Kathleen Avery Geraldine
following committee for the clam| Schaefer, Henry Arns, Leslie Red-
bake: Ralph Lyman, chairman;|mond, John Schoonover, James
Cornelius Rush, Theron Baker,|Leslie, Carol Arthur, C. Burns,
Bruno Keisel and John Potten-|Charles Mahoney, Gorge Little,

burgh, Myrtle Ravelli, Frances Butler,
Refreshments were served after | Louise Williains and Madge Koer=
the meeting. |

ig.
Invitations have been sent to
Jesse B. McFarland and John F.

Warwick State School

Powers.
The chapter-sponsoied Blue
MORE THAN 200 guests nz | Cross hospitalization flan has

studing chapter members and their | been enlarged to inc!
families, participated in the first | benefits. There are approximately

annual picnic of the Warwick)
State School Chapter, held at|iny prope, see gadvantage of

Warwick Memorial Park. The pic-
Sulfolk County

nic was an afternoon and evening
affair. The children thoroughly
enjoyed the swings and other

DAVID L, FROST of the County

Welfare Department has just been

re-elected president of the Suf-

facilities of the park; while the
grown ups enjoyed an impromptu

folk chapter, CSEA, Ocher officers
serving with Mr. Frost include:

ball game, horse shoe pitching, etc,
Ist vice president, Fred Vopat of

Delicious refreshments were en-
Joyed throughout the day.
the Brookhaven Town Highway
Department; 2nd vice president,

Pilgrim State Hospital
Samuel La Sasso of the Smith-

THE PILGRIM CHAPTER, e
CSEA, is having its 10th annual | town Town Highway Department;
outing at Lakeview Inn, Lake 3rd vice president, Edward Titus
Ronkonkoma, L, I. on Thursday,|Of the County Highway Depart~
August 23. ment; 4th vice president, Carl
The following members are ac-|Helms of the Huntirgton Town
tive on the committee: Highway Department: Sth vice
Floyd Wilson, Margaret Vesley,|Ptesident, Edmund Brown of the
Kurt Rheinhardt, Katherine pi-| Islip Town Highway Department;
lott, Gene Hughes, Leslie Lunder- | treasurer, Willtam Tapley of the
man, Gracelyn Coble. Leo Wright, | Huntington Town Public Works
Neva Schoonover, Mary Dayid,|Department; secretary, Helen
Helen Arthur, ‘David. Bryan. | Boyle of the County Public Wel-
Gladys Slight, Nettie Corbett, Dr. (Continued on page 7)

Iude surgical

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Page Six c1yv

IL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewiee.

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Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publisher
J. Bernard, Executive Editor _ Morton Yarmon, General
et N. Al. Mager, Business Manager
‘ Subscription Price $2.50 oer Annum

Manager

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951

No More
Fiascos, Please

HE mixup over the NYC fire lieutenant promotions

had a happy ending, but the ending won't be happy
unless all possible means are taken to prevent recurrence
of such a debacle.

Corporation Counsel John P. McGrath had to render
an opinion stating that, although the lieutenant eligible
list expired on Sunday, August 12, promotions from it
could be made the following day, because the City offices
are closed on Sunday. Then Fire Commissioner Jacob Gru-
met had to beseech the Board of Estimate to vote funds
for additional lieutenant vacancies. He said the depart-
ment needed more lieutenants, and the Board approved
13 more. That took care of four firemen who'd been sworn
in as lieutenants and then sworn out by proxy, as well
as their four replacements, and nine additional eligibles
on the dead — or dying — list. All 13 had attained the
same 90 per cent score,

It was a nice, friendly, and Just solution.

Mixup Over Seniority
All the trouble arose over service seniority.

The list was established as the result of an exam
held in 1946, when the rules provided that ties should be
broken on the basis of service seniority. Since then the
rules had been changed to provide that the score in the
written test shall decide the breaking of ties, the method
used in the revision of the list for the new veteran pref-
erence purposes, effective January 1 last. But the rule
that bound the Commission was the earlier one, relating
to that exam .

The standings weren’t altered until seven eligibles
had notified the Commission, at the last moment, that
their seniority had not been given due recognition. By
that time the swearing in was over — it was a Friday
— and the Commission sent over a new certification some
four hours or so later. Then four eligibles were sworn in,
replacing four of the 153

3 who'd gone away, all elated
in the supposed certainty that they were now lieutenants,
The four “outs” didn’t even learn that replacements had
been sworn in late Friday, until after they’d obtained a
temporary court order the next day, to prevent the re-
scinding of their promotions. The court case may become
academic, but the necessity for future precautions does
not.
Not Funny

The three Civil Service Commissioners themselves, of
course, had no direct part in any of the causes, but they
do bear the responsibility for proper administration of
civil service. That there is need for tightening up this ad-
ministrative process was called to the Commission's at-
tention by The LEADER months ago.

ion Counsel,
always to

The Commission can’t expect the Corpora
a department head and the Board of EF:

timate

rush to its rescue, If some clerk didn’t distinguish between
the earlier and later rules about breaking ties, that is
understandable, even excusable, but that matters of such

importance as certification of promotion lists involving
breaking of ties should be decided. without legal advice
obtainable right within the Commission itself is hard to

understand.

Another C

Not that the lieutenant case is the only one. The
Uniformed Fire Officers Association reported that some
eaptains who took the Battalion Chief promotion exam

By THEODORE BECKER

—

WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW

One Strike and You're Out

A BATTER in baseball is en-,“On Wednesday moining, Sep-
titled to three strikes before be-| tember 14, 1949, your conduct was

ing called out. Is there a similar ot bake, 4
obligation in the public service | abusive and obscene language to-
to give an employee another try| ward other employees. 2 You
after one untoward incident? Srrteee a Pe congpebine vg hese Big
Suppose also that an employee has|department work. 3. You made
been guilty of a whole series of | false charges against an employee
acts deemed detrimental, ts it|to the effect that he misappro-
sufficient to charge him with and

remove him for the straw that

priated funds.
Based on Single Incident
broke the camel's beck? This charge was predicated on
These questions were raised at
the several stages of a case re-

a single incident, described in
statements by witnesses, employ-

cently decided by the Court of|

Appeals.

|ees of the department, along these
A temporay lifeguard had been

general lines: The lifeguard
removed from his job for failure

sought to use a department,
rather than a public, telephone to
to appear and defend himself
against the following charges:

call a superior about getting some
earned time off credited in his
new assignment. The switchboard
operator, a provisional assistant
gardener, refused to give him the
connection, on the ground that
his call had not received the ap-
Proval of the person in charge.
Thereupon, the lifeguard confront-
ed him with a demand to know

University's Acting Head

to put through a cal) for a civil
service man. When the person in
charge of the storeroom, a labor-
er, admonished the switchboard
operator not to put through the

call, the lifeguard turned upon
him with “foul and abusive’
language, and accused him of

issuing inferior clothes and pock-
eting city monies.

On the original motion, the!
Supreme Court at Special Term
noted that the record in the case
was full of charges and counter-
charges of a erious nature,

“easting grave oubt upon the
open-mindedne of the Commis-
sioner and his assistants.” As to
j these, the Court pointed out that
Jas they were not put as formal
|charges, the Mfeguard should not
be called upon to nd de-
fend against them. It concluded
re, ag been cppointed | therefore, by stating “Even if the

acting pr
versity of New York, effective Sep-
tember 1. He succeeds Dr. A. C.
Eurich, who joins the Ford Fund for
the Advancement of Education. M

specified charge were true.
ing alone it was too unsubs
to justify removal.” ‘(Gold
Moses, 4-25-50 N.Y.L.J
col, 2)
Reversed on Appeal

| However, on appeal to the high-
er courts, the removal of the life-!

ntial

Pp.

the Associated H.
pital Service of New York.

who he thought he was to refuse |

guard was sustained, the Court of
Appeals declaring that “the evi<
dence against the petitioner was
sufficient to warrant his dismis«
sal.” (302 N. ¥. 834),
Accordingly, even though a pub«
He employee is charged with only
one isolated mis-step, this may be
enough to justify his removal,

RUTH V. ILES IN NEW POST

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — Ruth W
Ties, formerly of Syracuse, whe
has been confidential law clerk
te Associate Judge Edward Hy
Lewis of the Court of Appeals, is
now associate counsel to the State
University.

He's Now A General

Councilmanic Vice Chairmon Charles
Ki

the
shown in militery
erved as Governer
of Germany during the occupation
following World War I.

didn’t receive failure notices, hence thought they'd passed,
but when the list came out, their names were not on it.
‘After frequent phone calls and visits to the Com-
mission,” says the UFOA, “these captains discovered that}
failure notices addressed to them were reposing in the!
offices of the Commission, after having been returned by
the post office for various reasons. Thereafter no further|
efforts had been made to insure delivery. |

“This procedure, we felt, was needlessly inconsider-
ate. Upon being informed of the matter, Commissioner
Paul P. Brennan promised that in the future every effort
would be made to insure delivery of such notices. The}
Municipal Civil Service Commission says it will appen|
again.”

Let's hope not, especially as correct addresses can be
obtained in a jiffy from the head of a department.

U.S. Axe Sharp ened |
For Job Sick

HE U. S. Senate is still tinkering with personnel ceil-|

ings. It desires to practice economy by limiting the |
number of non-defense jobs. While there is never any
excuse for unnecessary jobs, it simply isn’t possible to
limit jobs regardless of needs, If there’s work that must}
be done, there must be people to do it.

The latest decision by Senate and Hou feree
would establish an average 12 per cent reduction in funds
for payrolls. For the remainder of the fiseal ye to June
80, 1952, the agencies would be prohibited from filling
more than one vacancy out of four, But if meanwhile the
agency's payroll falls below 90 per cent of the June 30,

1951 figure, the ceiling would be 90 per cent

would not,

of delicate personnel problems,

centage would apply and restriction on filling vacancies | everything

Comment

FINDS LAW TOO STIF
$75 MINIMUM FOR P! ONERS
Editor, The LEADER:

It is not surprising that come
paratively few retired State pen-

sioners have applied for the»$75
minimum pension provided for
those who retired before January
1, 1951, Many who greatly need
this allowance: comply with
the very rements, Many
pe: ers have found tt necessary
to out of the State, chiefly

er living, Many,
wd not put in
efore retirement,
had to retire
t with pittance
$75 minimum
| as much as those who retired
before January 1. What is the
reason for this discrimination?
No pension allowance should be
{nes than $75 a month in these

| most difficult times,

The State seems to have no
interest in the hardships and
needs of its former servants after
retirement

JAMES H. CUNNINGHAM

ES BL T STATE
FOR THEM

OUL
Editor, The LEADER:

Uniforms for State employees?
It’s a good idea, Mental Hygiene
is a uniformed department, All
of its employe ear the blue
uniform and cap, but the uniform
hould be furnished by the State,
Many uniforms are destroyed by
assautive patient d the cost
is too much for the emplyee. Keep-
ing the uniforms clean is burden

| enough.

Uniforms should be given to the

, that per-| female employees as well, New

York State is supposed to have

better than other

States, so let our uniformed de-

ments be distinguished from

That sounds just about the way you'd expect in any ~ vate personnel, and they would
attempt to substitute the axe for the brain in the solution] be respected more in the com-
mi

unity,
EDWARD J, KELAE
Taesday, August 21, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

"ie hapter

THE CIVIL pter EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION -

Activities

(Continued from page 5)
fare Department; sergeant at
arms, George Kelly of the Baby-
lon Town Highway Department;
executive representative, William
F, Reyliek, County Welfare De-
partment; alternate, Gilbert Scud-
der of the Huntington Town Pub-
Me Works Department.

Saratoga Spa

AT THE ANNUAL election of |

the Saratoga Spa chapter, CSEA,
the following were chosen to serve
for the coming year: Preside,
Joseph Folts; vice president, Mrs. |
Marie Van Ness; secretary, Helen
A. Hays; treasurer, Mrs. Hazel J.
Folts, The delegates of the chap-|
ter are Joseph A. Folts, Helen A.
Hays, Mrs. Marie Van Ness, Lester |
W. Strock and Cyril A, Chapman.

Broadacres

THE BROADACRES chapter,

CSEA, elected the following of-
ficers: President, William J. Bar-

rett; vice president, Phyllis Bris-

bois; Secretary, Gertrude H.
White; treasurer, J. Francis Mc-
Grath.

James £. Christian
Memorial Chapter

DR. WILLIAM SIEGAL, presi-
dent of the James E. Christian
Memorial, Health Department, Al-

Murray — Leader .

STATE OF NEW YORK”
INSUMANCE Di
LB

1, Alfre
Tawurane

by certaty 1
Mureau Lit
Ohio ts need 19 transact the bi

eae Of Lies tn thie state
i {

SPH OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
ALHANY

r Superintendent of

‘of Mew York
aw, that the

¥arm

iawurance in iM

Memeat fied for tb
ws

Auwitted Ae

NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT

ened

tty i

year, 5 70.00.
STATE OF NEW
INSUMANCE DEE
AL
I, Alfeod J. #
Tina an ly State of New York, here.
by certify puruait to taw, that the Tun

Bormeus M

y DELALEMEN'T
ANY

ferads Ea tae,

shows the |

bany, chapter, CSEA, presided at a
meeting of the executive council,
where final plans were made for
the annual Health Department
and State Laboratory clambake, ia
to be held at Uhl's grove, on
Thursday, September 13.

Special for July
and August. 1 Kt.
perfect Arcay Ti-
tania gem (more
brilliant than a
set in 14 Kt

diamond)

| be dancing.

jl have made a
[thorough — test
of Dr. Shoub's
Cat Lotion and
recommend -it
highiy. This lo-
tion will pasi-

Paul Robinson, social committee v nite or = tively rid cats s
chairman, submitted the program poten oes ntl tbs |= of fleas permanently. and is
and stated that tickets could be mounting, or ladies fish-tail = absolutely harmless, The price of
| obtained from members of the|B CPtiany type mounting, for 4a this marvelous lotion is only $1.00
| social committee, Tickets for mem- || oF Hiftany type movnline LS and with it you will get FREE,
| bers will be $3.50, and for guests |} Only $30.00 p base i |Z | Dr. Shoub's femous book on “Care

i Pon than hh Ai hg |% « ‘of the Cat.” Send your check or
| "Phe program will include popu- || nd recommend it as far s Wy < |MO. to DR. H. L. SHOUB. 220
[Bian "Slt yard aaa grades of ania now on ve | Z/// AN | We een ea,

wages warded. ‘There will if trarket, You can order by Uff Uff Mr) ~Allee

mail with confidence. When

— Charlotte
| cuneger sas reborn = you buy from ARCAY you

| Clapper has returned from Wells,

TO CIVIL SERVICE

Me., where she enjoyed a delight- |} buy direct and save the mid-

| ful” vacation, Elsie Osbonlighter THE AR- EMPLOYEES
and Anne Murnane, have returned | , 299 Madi-

| from Nova Scotia, Virginia Clark, || son Ave., (41stSt.), N. ¥. 17 © RADIOS RANGES
secretary of the chapter, also is || Open daily and ‘Sat. 9-5 oclns > ocebent
back from an enjoyable vacation- || Phone MU. 7-7361.—John © TELEVISION © SILVERWARE
ette. George Smith is getting a

summer tan at his camp. Leonard =e ae © TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERATOR:
Kampf, of the mail and supply ee ee © ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
unit, is on vacation, Wade Sher- ronal reliendat

; ing Electric ‘Trouser
man, retired principal mail and

Presser, Here's a Low

supply clerk, is preparing to re-

ANCHOR RADIO CoRP.

£-Z Grip Towel
Holder needs no
nails or suction
cups to attach on
wood, el, glass or tile. Keep
your job and make extra money
quickly with this eesy seller. You,
S pay $7.20 doz,, postpaid. Sell for
$12.00. Endorsed by John who
| 8 try’a dozen or send T5e for

ovel Appliances, Inc,

ample

C 13 E. 16th 8t., De; L, N.Y. .
|turn to Florida. Enjoy yourself, ee he ane ONE GREENWICH ST. Dept C3.
Wade. n i 24 (Cor Battery Place &
Pleats ete., that

Frank J, Smith, Chief of Nar- a . si TEL. Whitehall Clever women add
| colle Control, and a past chapter orl” Want tor own | lobby taresce = One 3-4280 ree / greatly ¢o their allure

‘sident, vas iu c! mam us: h er-
speaker ‘at a recent luncheon Handy when travel-| (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE) by patna Sie ant bee

| meeting of the Albany Kiwanis ing, home ocr office.

Just plug into AC or

fume at the right time

and place. J. A. Roberts, manu-
| Club BF ee ata oon facturer of fine perfumes, will
% EA ire ready’ 10: go—No send Free, his nationally known
Craig Colony _ FE © Settee herrea | Boerne ani tare of Fine
ies: pee No_bother, rashes ond mokes ° ‘
of te itte” Conony Sein ot | Saeceoes FOR BOX BY SEE-| them the saw, to J. A. Roberts, 492 Preamant
Nursing, held its annual reunion | VICE. Individually boxed with smieubee fo ee
at Conesus Lake. The alumni were | Written guarantee and complete

instructions for use included, Send |
$1.50 for sample, postpaid, and for
further particulars and quantity |
price. I have tested this item and
endorse it, Order today from Ben-
Her Indsutries, Inc., 11 West 4and/
St., N. ¥. 18, N. ¥.—John

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

A beautifully decor-
ated “Featherweight”
Cigarette Pack Pro-|
tector, High luster)
plastic. Ebony finish. | "
Lightest thing on the
market. Send 25c for
one of these beauties

| guests of Mr.and Mrs. William
| Storey at their cottage, Easy Aces,
lowing the meeting and picnic,
banquet wa
fanor
The Loomis Infirmary Division
held its annual picnic at Lone
| Point on Conesus Lake. It was well
attended. The highlights were a
tug-of-war and soft ball game be-
tween the morning and afternoon
shifts.

The personnel of Peterson Hos-
pital held their annual picnic at
Stony Brook Park. For several
days after, it was thought that
many of those present might have
to be admitted to the Sick Bay
for muscular strain over laughs

ways ready tor

held at the Culver

Softening and
paint brushes with Protexe

to store brushes.
© Paint brushes ore ob

conditioning

Salesmen and wagon| one of the inarvels of this age. T

FOR ECZEMA TRY
KROMARRIS

New cream made especially for
| Eczema, dry or wet. Stops itching,
| starts healing with wonder results,
|Can be used on childrens cuts and
scratches, Keep Kromarris in your
medicine chest, It is an excellent
|healer and tissue builder for chil-
|dren and adults. Tested and ap-
proved by Alice and John. Send
$1.10 Money order to KROMAR-
|RIS CO,, P. O. Box 52, Mahwah,
N. J.

use.

m is

Ladies! Look!

Nylons at Whole-

| jobbers wanted. Recommended for] recommend it highly. Send for @| sale. First Quality $10 per doz,
|derived from the program pre-| beauty and quality by Alice and| complete unit today to, Wandot| rirst grade $8.50 per dox., 2nd
ated by the entertainment com-| John AMERICAN PRODUCTS | Company, Box 8152, Chicago, Ml- | grade $7.00 per doz. Ladies’, girls’,
mittee. |CO,, INC., Sherwood Forest, Md,’ inis.—John. men’s and boys’ anklets $4.00 per
The occup. ional therapy em- | doz, 1 Ball point pen free with 1
ae eee Ure ee doz, order. All merchandise ex-
Yor meeting ¢ amined and approved by Alice
anda Homeopathic State Hospital, LI IBLE LI TS aa Joke Ho MOE A ee
They were entertained at a pic-| bo pas agy elt rigs yard

nic lunch preceded by a tour of |
| the O.T. departments and meeting

ASSOCIATE CANCER HEAD & NECK DIRECTOR OF NUMSING.
SUREGON

(Puyehiatrie),

Route 1, Spokane 16, Washington.

for members. Dr. Richard V. 1 Department of Mental Mygiene ns Now you can get Films developed
Foster, director of the Hospital, Meattty eer de at a cost of only 30c for Exp,
| talked on homeopathy. 1. Batter, Howded ©. Yorktown. BSRTe | Alice and John recommend this

Mrs. Louise Spaeth, on vacation, ag gg rn ay cee service because investigation has
is visiting friends in Rochester. | 1 proven that your films are ex-
| Also John V. Jones is on vacation. | 2 pertly developed with full con-

Members of the medical staff} #
and Tamilies held a picnic at| ;
Letchworth Park in honor of Dr.
Glenn J. Doolittle, assistant dire:

Rusch. Loyal
Brodersen,
Beebe, Donald

tor, who will retire from State] f° §

service next month. ¥ Shecman: — 8. Conroy.
are glad to welcome the|!!. Harding. William, Albany ® Goldsicin

Rev. Webb W. Avere, of Mount |i2: Wid. Heank G.. "Lindenhest

AQUATIC BIOLOGIST,

Motris, who is filling the Protest-

ant Chapel pulpit, during the Rev. #1809 | —
Mr. Webb's absence Baas | hint Saranne ie .8
| Bone :

A meeting of the executive Ithaca
council of the Craig Colony chap- | } Norwick
ter was held. Topics discussed | Sean, thee
were & membership drive, hos- | 3 :
pitalization plans and a platform SENIOR BRAVTSMAN,

ASSOCIATE

5 | the year 1951-1052. Lawrence Mate Depart a; Weal. "Seen Re Serer,
Andrews, president, presided. 1, Strausg, ‘Blisaboth 2, Perraa,” Armand i, Avert Pe

| TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Ruby, John G.. Raven
o SPRCTOR,

7 £ Seo open
“| Western Conference : is a
| Executive Group & Bs Bee a SSA taraoa sono [20
Meets at Batavi i Seon t,t eons icate | #3 igo Sra
leets at Batavia ee RE 3 unchtmton
ALBANY, Aug. 20 — The West- 1.

90000
48000
57000
4000
8000
83000
81000
T7000
TERINARIAN,
(i

rvtiet

ern Conference of the Civil Service
Empl Association conducted
an executive council meeting at
Savern Hall, State School for the
Blind, B ia, on Monday even-
ing, August 20, at 8 p.m. Because
it was unable to get the proper
facilities for holding the regular
| Western-Conference meeting on
September 22, the date has been
changed to September 15, It has
now been definitely decided to hold
his regular Conference meeting
in the Moose Hall, Attica, and it
is expected that a large number
of State employees in the four-
teen counties of Western New
‘York will attend,

ute
Atbany
Watervliet

| INSTRUCTOR OF NURSING,

Dept, Mental Hygiene
anakl, Agatha

Ulies

Suliman
Gate, 1 ‘
: Foune, Moward

(ParHOLo cir
fs Wastitt

Division of Fiah & Game, Conservation

sideration of negative characteris-
tics. Write for Free Mail Bag.
Where? PHOTO-MAIL, Box
216 L, Madison Sq. Sta,, N, ¥. 10,
N.Y.

"\34 States Open
vozs0 Social Security to
is Public Employees

Thirty-four states chave passed
Jenabling legislation permitting
| cities to participate in the federal
old age and survivors insurance
program since amendment to the
original Social Security Law ex-
| tended coverage to State and local
| government employees last year.
According to the International
|City Managers’ Association, the
States that haven't acted are
| Delaware, Iowa, Louisiana, Massa~
chusetts, Minnesota, Mississippl,
| Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, New York, Ohia,
Pennsylvania and Virginia,
Under the amended law,
ployees 0¢
ered by a |
or pension fu

00868
87500
‘90000

em=

retirement system
id at the time an
agreement is made are excluded
from coy says the Publie
Administration Clearing House.

). 8. POST OF J. L. KELLY, JR,

John L, Kelly, Jr, Ventnor City,

J., has been appointed regional
|investigation supervisor for the
U. 8. Department of Labor's Wage
13/and Hour and Public Contracts
Divisions, Frank J. Muench, Re-
|giona! Director announced, Mr.
Kelly is assig

Qt i to the x
341 Niaas Avenue, Nyc. PIS

upying positions cove .
Page Eight

vk “am> Pit aie Ee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

eh ee

Interviewer Test

One of 24 Exams
To Open Monday

test, but the wording has been
viewer test heads the ist of exams | clarified, with the approval of em-
to be opened by New York State | ployees of the employment offices.
on Monday, August 27. Do got at- Twenty-three other exams will
tempt to apply until then, Appii-|be opened to the public at the
cation blanks are not expected| same time, and the ciosing date

The popular Employment Inter- |

to be on hand at the NYC and|will ne the same, except for the
lo offices until Wednesday, | unwritten tests, in which candi-

1 29 dates will rated on their
Employment Interviewer | training and experience, Such

a
wre in the metropolitan dis- candidates will have until the date

trict and also upstate, in the Di-|of the written tests, November 3,

vision of Placement and Unem- |to apply

ployment Insurance, State Depart- | Wie 88 Other Rhalas

ment of Labor. They are in the| , 2 :

: ment ate of the Di.| ‘The 23 other exams are

nan sind iaer albad said 4225. Director of Pugii Person-
Nearly 200 temporary employee ; open to residents and

are working in the title. The

exam will offer them an oppor-

tunity to obtain permanency, as

well as the public at laree to

Cras Gey starts at 63400 andl 4227. Associate In School Lunch

rises in five annuat increments to | Administration, $5,774 te $7,037,

4228. Assistant in School Lunch
Administration, $4,710 to $5,774.
4229, Assistant in Cooperative

$4,148. The amounts stated include
the emergency compensation, The

: » No. 4902 If apply- | :

Cea peaution petlr the fitie [Industrial Education, $4,710 to
pe er a enclose | $5.774.

and the ¢ n number and enclose hase: Goneolaaa Institution

a large self-addressed envelope
with 6 cents in amps on it.
Official Requirements
The official requirements:

Teacher (Child Care), no written
test, $3,237 to $3,996.

4231, Correction Institution
her (Mathematics & Science),

‘Any one of the following: no written test, $3,237 to $3,996,
“(1), High school graduation or | 4232. Correction ‘Institution
an equivalency diploma, and five |‘Teacher (Home Economics), no
r business experience, Of | written test, $3,237 to $3,996,
at least one y in the] 4233. Supervising Psychiatrist;
Jast 10 years must have been in! candidates need not be residents
(a) personnel administration in @| of New York State aor American

personnel or employment office; or | citizens, $7,916 to $9,610.

<b), interviewing or ( ifying, Or} 4234. Associate Cytologist; open

rehabilitation counseling in the s and non-residents of
ed or (c) vocational } $5,774 to $7,037.

n a school or gov-

35. X-Ray Machine Operator,

A written test will be held on | $4,136 to $4,923.
Saturday, November 3.
‘The last day to apply will be| cational Instructor (Machine
Friday, September 28, Shop), no written tesi, $3,237 to

Just before the new exam was | $3,996.
announced candidates, who had| 4244. Junior Librarian, $3,086
$2,784

nent or | $2,370 to $3,086
university teaching In a fleld re-|" 4079, Welfare Training Consult-
lated to the duties of this posi-| ant, $5,774 to $7,037
tion; or 4081. Welfare Training Assist-
“(2), College graduation and|ant (Child Welfare) $4,710 to
one year of the above experience, 7
bag 38, Transfer Agent, $2,934 to
(3), A master’s degree in per- 3
sonnel administration, psychology, |” 4239, Sr. oils Bngineer, $5,774
industrial re- | to $7,037.
ment, or indus-| 4240. Asst, Soils Engineer, $4,710
or to $5,774
“(4), An equivalent combination | 494i ar. Soils Engineer, $3,846
of (1), (2) and (3).” to $4639,
Written Test November 3 4242. Bridge Repair Foreman,

disputed between 15 and 20 of the | to $3,845,
optional answers in the previous| 4245. Library Assistant,
exam, were notified that their) to $3,541,

1 was not being recognized. 4246, Senior C!

‘k (Compensa-

s constituted an intimation | tion), $2,646 to $3,389,
that a new test was coming up, | 4247. Senior Clerk (Compensa-
ts are about the |tion and Interpreting) $2,646 to

game as were in the last | $3,389.

ff ~

Where to Apply for Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. 8S. Civil Service Comunission,

641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
Post offic:

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State OMflce Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N, Y., and Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12, Same applies to
exams for county jobs,

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
1, N.Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADBR office, Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 17-8880.

NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personne! Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N, Y. Hours 8 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit Mines that may be used for reaching the U. 8,
Btate and NYC Civil Service Commussion offices in NYC follow:

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

U, 5S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher §

Data on Applications by Mail
nd the State issue application blanks and re-

Both the U, S.

iled-out forms by mail, In applying by mail for U, 8, jobs, do

tumped, self-addressed 9° or larger envelk The State accept
8S. does not but requires

the closing date, Because
leet should actually do their

mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.
not blanks by mail or receive them by mail

and thes only when the exam notice

harae The ¢ und the local

no applic n fee Sta

4243. Correction Institution Vo- | P®:

VICE L

EADER

Like a U.S. Job in Hawaii, Japan, London, Paris?
Range Is from Diplomacy to Manual Labor

U.S. jobs outside the continen- American Samoa and the Trust
completed

tal United States have a strong
lure for many persons, especially
the younger ones, and most espe-
cially those recently graduated
from college, The idea of seeing
strange lands and people, of reap-
ing the fruit of European, Asiatic,
Caribbean and South Pacific con-
tacts all as part of a job, are
compelling, Other than the job
opportunities abroad, many feel
that they would hardly have a
chan oO get a peek at a foreign
country, certainly not one over-
seas.

‘The jobs range from the diplo-
matic to the manual labor type.

Most of the positions outside
the continental United States are
“excepted” from civil service
competition, but most appoint-
ments that are made as the result
of competitive exams are on an in-
definite basis.

For the “excepted” jobs the
civil service rules do not apply.

The job offers are Usted by de-
partment or public corporations.
The principal job information fol-
lows:

Dept. of Commerce

Civil Aeronautics Administration

Region B (Alaska), hires air-
craft communicators at $3,100,
plus cost-of-living allowance. Per-
sons appointed undergo a train-
ing period in the U. 8. Inquiries
should be sent to the Board of
Examiners, Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, P, O. Box 3224,
Seattle 14, Wash., for positions in
Alaska. As for jobs in Region 9,
comprising the Hawaiian Group
and other Islands in the Terri-
tory of Hawail, applications
should be sent to the Civil Aero-
nautics Administration, P. O. Box
4009, Honolulu 12, T. H, Typical

jobs are as aircraft communica-|

tor, $3,100 to $4,600 and mainte~
nance technician, $3,100 to $3,825.
These appointments are made as
the result of competitive exams,
except for maintenance techni-
cian outside the Territory of
Hawaii, Employees receive a cost-
of-living allowance or post differ-
ential on arrival at the overseas

rst.
The Department of the Interior
fills jobs in Alaska, Hawali, the
Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and
Guam, Inquiries should be ad-
dressed
Department of Interior, at these
respective places, spondence
regarding jobs
go air mail.
Railroads and Other Roads
Persons interested in working
for the Alaska Railroad should
address General Manager, the

Alaska Railroad, Anchorage,
Alaska.

Those wanting jobs with the
Alaska Road Commission ould

write to the Chief Engineer of the
Commission, Juneau, Alaska
Samoa

The Department of the Interior

to the Persounel Office, |

Territory. Send vv. 8.
employment form, No. 57, to the
Director, Office of Territories, De-
partment of the Interior, Wash-
ington 25, D, C.
Indian Affairs

Nurses, doctors, technicians and
related medical personnel are
hired by the departments Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs. Address
the Area Director of that Divi-
sion Bureau, Juneau, Alaska,

Land Management |
The Bureau of Land Manare-
ment, which deals with public

Jands in Alaska, fills jobs as for-
ester, agricultural economist and
cadastral engineer, also seasonal
positions in forestry and carto-
graphy. The jobs are excepted
from civil service, but competitive
U. 8. employees who transfer to
those jobs retain thelr status.
Bureau of Mines

The Bureau of Mines employs
mining engineers and metallur-
gists, outside of civil service re-
quirements, for work in Alaska,
and elsewhere for study of foreign
mineral resources and economic
Address the Bureau of Mines, P.
O. Box 2990, Juneau, Alaska, for
| Alaskan jobs, and the Washington
office of the department for jobs
elsewhere,

Fish and Wildlife

Law-enforcement agents are
hired by the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the department, Some
of the jobs deal with manage-
ment of wild life refuges, including
the Pribilof Islands. Other jobs
are on vessels as cooks, mechan-
ies, radio operators, carpenters,
and seamen. Mainland jobs in-
clude biological aides, stream
guards, enforcement patrolmen
and fishery aides.

For jobs in Alaska, except in
the Pribilofs, apply to the Direc-
tor, Fish and Wildlife Service, U.
8. Department of the Interior,
Juneau, Alaska; for the Pribiliofs,
to General Manager, Pribilof Is!-
ands, Fish and Wildlife Service,
U. S. Department of the Interior,
7106 Federal
Wash.

Geology and Territories

There are two other bureaus—
the Geological Survey and the
Aflice of Territories.
| Americans work for the U. 5. in
various British colonia! geological
surveys, under the technical
assistance program of the Eco-
|nomic Cooperation Administra-
|tion. A bachelor’s degree in geo-
}logy and a minimum of five
|years’ experience are required.
|Topographic engineer jobs pay
$5,400 to $7,600. as do jobs in
such specialties as fuels, palen-
thology, areal mapping and areal
geology. Recently recruitment was
active for jobs in Nigeria, the
| Gold Coast, Sierra Leone, Tan-

ganyika, North Borneo and Sara-| and emplo’

wak. Address Chief, Alaskan 4
Foreign Geology, U. 8. Geo
Survey, Washington 25
jthe Office of Territories

50 Steno Jobs Open

ae. |
.

Japan and Okinawa

‘The Army is seeking 50 stenog-No close relatives may work in

raphers for jobs in Japan and
Okinawa, The jobs in Japan are
on a two-year contract basis, pay
$56 a week, and living expenses
are about $35 a month. In Oki-
nawa the contract is for one year,
the pay $63.50 and expenses $45,
Free housing and transportation

are supplied,
The ages for men are 21 to 50
for both locations and for women

|21 to 45 for Japan and 21 to 37

for Okinawa.
No dependents are permitted.

the same area, but husband and
wife, if both work for the Gov-
ernment in Okinawa, are an ex-
ception. They could go over to-
gether from the U. 8. to fill the
jobs, or, if one is working in Oki-
nawa for the U. 5S. now, the other
could go over to do likewise.

‘The requirements are: 45 words
a minute typing, 50 words dicta-
tion.

Apply to the Commercial and
Professional Office, New York
State Employment Service, 1 East
19th Street, NYC, daily from 9 to
5, and Saturday from 9 to 12,

Islands, Puerto Rico and Guam,
address the following, though ex-
cept for Alaska, loca! residents
get first call:

Puerto Rico and the Vi

lIslands—Fifth U. 8. Civil Servic

Building, Seattle 4,/

Regional Office, New Post Offi

| Building, Atlanta 3, Ga.

Hawail—U. 8. Civil Service’
Branch Regional Office, Federal
Building, Honolulu 2, Hawail,

Guam — Personnel Director,
Guam Government, Agana, Guam.

NAVY

For civilian clerical, engineer-
ing, administrative and skilled
trades Jobs with the Navy, in the
Pacific Ocean area, Ml! out U. 5.
form 57 or 60 and apply to the
following offices:

Hawall — Commandant, 14th
Naval District, c/o Fleet Post
Office, San Pranciseo, alif.

Alaska — Commandant, 17th

Naval District, Kodiak Alaska.

Meriana Islands Superin-
tendent, Mare Island Naval Ship-
yard, Vallejo, Calif.

Tl Military Sea Transport
Service employs specialists in
ocean-going surface transporta-
tion and = shipping. Vacancies
existed recently in Yokohama,
Applicants should send filled-in
U. S, form 57 to the Commander,
Military Sea Transportation Ser-
vice, Main Navy Building, Wash-
ington 25, D, C,

Department of State
Foreign Service.

Opportunities exist for posi-
tions in embassies, legations and
consulates of the U. S. abroad,

Foreign Service Officers are ap-
pointed by the President, with
the consent of the Senate, and
must pass written, oral and physi-
cal entrance exams.

Foreign Service staff officers
Ss are appointed by

id |the Secretary of Stave to any of
al | 22 classes to occupy positions with
D. C. For | technical,

jobs, | cler

administrative, fiscal,
ul, or custodial responsibil-

assumed recently jurisdiction over! which are in Hawaii, the Virginities, This category includes tech-

nical attaches, administrative per-
sonnel, disbursing officers, ac-
counting clerks, stenographers,
typists, code clerks, guards, radio

Interpreters, translators, chauf-
‘eurs, Messengers, and other mis-
cellaneous employees generally
are not engaged in Washington,
but at the Foreign Service posts
abroad having vacancies in such
positions. Persons appointed are
normally residents of the dis-
tricts in which those posts are
located.

When in the field, employees of
the Foreign Service receive, in
addition to their regular salaries,
an_ allowance which
sufficient to meet theit expenses
for rent, heat, and light of living
quarters,

Transportation of appointees is
paid from their present home to
their foreign post via Washington,

a operators, couriers, and others.

D. C., where there is a short. pro- |

bationary period of duty. Trans-
Portation of apointees' families
and effects is paid from their
present home direct ty the new
post of duty,

is usually | *

6) knowledge of world history;
and (7) knowledge of principles
of economics. Candidaies are also
required to take an cxamination
testing their ability to read with
comprehension one or more mod-
ern languages (French German,
Portuguese, Russian, Spanish).
Applicants who attain a grade of
70 or above will be asked to take
&n_oral examination.

Foreign Service officer candi-
dates, both men and women, must
be over 21 and under 31 years of
age as of July 1 of the year in
which they apply for examination.
Successful candidates enter the
service at salaries ranging from
$3,630 to $4,730 a year depending
on the age and previous experi-
ence of the candidate.

Information concerning _re-
quirements and application
blanks, including sample exami-
nation questions, may be secur-
ed by addressing the Board of
Examiners for the Foreign Service,
rag hea of State, Washington

Foreign Service Reserve Officer
Foreign Service reserve officers
are assigned to the Service on a
temporary basis from Govern-
ment agencies or are appointed
on a temporary basis from outside

the Government, in order to
make available to the Service
such specialized skills as may

from time to time be required.
Extensive experience and a high
degree of competence in a spe-
clalized or technical subject-mat-
ter field is required. Inquiries
should be addressed to the Re-
cruitment Section, Division of
Foreign Service Personnel, De-
partment of State, Washington

Foreign Service Staff Officer

Candidates for staff officer posi-
tions may be required to pass an
appropriate written or oral ex-
amination. Applicants must have
technical experience ‘n such flelds
as shipping, petroleum, agricul-
ture, commerce, etc., or experience
of an administrative or fiscal
nature. Inquiries regarding these
positions should be addressed to

the Division of Foreign Service

Persons receiving appointments | Personnel, Department of State,

to positions in the Foreign Service
are expected to serve ubroad for
at least two years, Resignations
may be accepted beforc that time,
but, in the event of resignation,
the employee must pay his return
transportation

Foreign Service Officer

Exams for Foreign Service offi- | cate

Washington 25, D. C.

Clerical and Other Positions

Inasmuch as clerical employees
in the Foreign Service are often
promoted to jobs of greater re-
sponsibility, preference is given to
those persons whose education,
experience, and backgiound indi-
promotional — possibilities,

cer are held annually. in Septem-|Applications are accepted from
ber, The written examination is|5Uch persons for consideration in

@ test of (1) ability to read the | Connection with

the following

English language with compre- | Positions:

hension
speed;

and with reasonable

Secretary and Clerk-Stenogra-

(2) breadth and accuracy) pher. — $2,850, plus allowances.

of vocabulary: (3) ability to in-| Applicants must be high school

terpret statistical tables
Rraphs, to comprehend
numerical relationships,

and | graduates; single; from 21 to 35;
simple| minimum stenographic speed of
and to) 100 words per minute; minimum

make simple mathema:ical deduc-| speed of 50 words per mnute in

tions; (4) range and accuracy of
factual information; (5) ability

of expression in written English; |

typing; 3 years of stenographic or
secretarial experience or the equi-
valent, College graduates with

| business training may substitute
college training for some of the
required experience, All applicants,
must pass @ performance test in
shorthand and typing.
Typist.—$2,850 plus allowances.
Applicants must be single, 21 to

35. They must be high school grad- |

uates, with a minimum speed of
50 words per minute in typing,
plus ability to compile statistics
jand prepare tabular material, and
must have had three years of
progressive general office experi-
ence, including trainiug or ex-
perience In filing. Additional edu-
|cation beyond high school may be
jSubstituted for some of the ra-
jquired experience. All applicants
must pass a performance test in
typing.

Accounting Clerk — $2,850,
|Plus allowances, Applicants must
in high school graduates; single;
}from 21 to 35; qualified to per-
form such accounting duties as
Posting, checking reports, verify-
ing accounts, making tabulations,
preparing payrolls, and checking
invoices. It is desirabe that appli-
cants be able to type approximate-
ly 35 words per minute by the
touch system. Appiicants with
college training in accounting or
those who have completed special
accounting courses in a recog-
nized business school may substi-
tute training for some of the re-
quired experience,

Code Clerk — $2,850, plus al-
lowances. Applicants must be high
school graduates; single; from 21
to 35; experienced in using
standardized devices for the pur-
jpose of coding and decoding
messages; able to translate into
code system outgoing messages
wrtten in plain text, using code
books or mechanical devices; and
jable to reverse process in decoding
}messages. Applicants should have
@ minimum of 1 year’s military or
Civilian experience in coding and
decoding messages, and must be
able to type at least 45 words per
minute by the touch system,

Diplomatic Courier — $3,210,
plus allowances. Applicants must
be single; male; frova 21 to 30
years of age; capable of perform-
ing courier duties which call for
constant travel, the maintenance
of schedules under trying condi-
tions, the protection of official
correspondence, and the observa-
tion and reporting of information
Pertinent to Foreign Service
operation. It is desirable that ap-
Plicants have college trainnig,
have traveled abroad, and have a
background revealing qualities of
dependability, responsibility, self-
control, adaptability, and ability
to take independent action. Ap-
plicants must have the ability to
compile and type (35 words per
minute) comprehensive narrative
reports. The number of openings
is very limited; therefore, appli-
cants should indicate a secondary
Position preference.

Guard — $2,490, plus allow~
ances. Applicants must be single,

(Continued on page 10)

U.S.

Open until further notice.

Junior Scientist and Engineer
(Physicist, Metallurgist, Electron-
ic Scientist Engineer), $3,100 and
$3,825. Jobs are in NY. and N.
J. Requirements: Bachelor's de-
gree in the optional Seld applied
for or four years of educational
and technical experiouce equiva-
lent to a bachelor's dvgree. In ad-
dition, for $3,825 jobs. six months
of professional experience or a

¢ Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed| g3.

master’s degree in the appropriate
field,
Nurse (Staff Head), $3,100 and
3, Jobs are in several States,
New York and New Jer-

|ments; Education or experience,

4901, Assistant Uaemployment

Maximum age for $3,100 jobs: 35| Insurance Reviewing Examiner,

for $3,825 jobs, 62.

297, Research and Development
Meteorologist, $4,600 to 5
Jobs are throughout the United
States and its Territories; a few in
United States possessions and in
foreign countries. Requirements:
Education or experience,

2-50-3(50), Information Spe-
cialist, $3,825 to $6,400, Jobs are
|in New York and in Washington
and vicinity, Requirements: Ex-
| perience in public communication,
Apply to Board of U, S, Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Headquarters, De-

partment of State, 250 W,. 57th
Street, New York 19, N, ¥.
STATE .

| Open-Competitive

irements: Appropriate |
ueation o> education and ex-
perience; registration as a pr
fessional nurse, For Head Nurse,
additional experience or educ

tion and experience required.
298, Meteorologist,
25. Jobs are thr
United States and |t
| @ few in United States pos:
and in foreign countries, Require

$3,100 and
‘ the |
Torritories; |and includes emergency compen-|tacting civic or private groups?
ssions sation, The last day to apply is\or one year of the anove exper-
‘ignce and @ bachelor’s degree; or

The following State exams will
be held on Saturday, October 20,
if written tests are to
given, The pay at start and after
five annual increments is stated

given at the end of each notice,

$3,541 to $4,300. Four vacancies
in Albany, Requirements: senior
high school graduation or a high
school equivalency diploma; one
year’s business experience involy-
ing contracts in unemployment
insurance or workmen: ¢ n-
sation, taxation, claims just~
ment under Social Security or
the Railroad Retirement System,
or in underwriting; and either
four years’ experience cr a bach-
elor's degree or an equivalent
combination
and degree, Fee $3, (Friday, Sep-
tember 14)

4205, Sales Assi t for the
Blind, $2,934 to $3,693. Two va-
can in

of such experience |

Commission for the|

an equivalent combination of
training and experience. Fee $2.
Candidates must have a driver's
license prior to appointment. (Fri-
day, September 14).

4208. = Senior — Stenographer
(Law), $2,646 to $3,389. Six va~
caneles in NYC and two in NYC.
Req nts; one year of legal
stenographie experience; gradu-
ation from a senior high school or
Possession of an equivalency di-

|ploma; or four years’ general of-

fice experience; or an equivalent
combination of training and ex-
perlence, Written test October
20; performance test. January
19, (Priday, September 14),

Applications for the following
te exams are now being re-

Blind, NYC, Requirements: sen-| ceived. The written tests will be
jor high school graduation or an |beld on Saturday, October 6. The
equivalency diploma; two years’| PAY at start and after five annual

be|recent experience in sales work,

including bookkeeping and mone:
handling, and one yea: in cons

icrements is given. Cost of liv!
adjustment is included. The tas'
to apply is stated at the end
each notice,
4197. Senior Scientist (Botany),
Education Department. One vi

cancy in State Museum, Albany.
$5,774 to $7,037. Candidates must
have college graduation and three
years of experience in economic
botany or mycology, two years of
which must have been devoted to
research, plus either three more
years of such experience or @
¥ in botany, or any
equivalent combination, Open to
non-residents of the State. Pee $5,
(Friday, August 31),

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Open-Competitive

‘The closing date appears at the
end of each notice.

4483. Fire Driver, Village of Pal-
coner, Chautauqua County, $50.40
ber week. One vacancy, Fee $2.
Candidates must have been legal
residents of New York State for
at least one year and of the Vil-
lage of Falconer, Chautauqua
County, for at least four months
immediately preceding October 6,
the examination date, (Priday,
August 31),

4499, Principal Engineer Assist-

Exams Now Open for Public Jobs

ant, Department of Highways,
Erie County. One vacancy exists
at $3,700. Fee $2, Candidates must
have been legal residents of New
York State for at least one year
and of Erie County for at least si:
months immediately preceding
October 6, the examination date,
If eligible, candidates may com-
pete also in 4500, Principal Engi-
heer Assistant, Town of Amherst,
A separate application and fee
must be filed for each examina-
tion, (Friday, August 31).

4500. Principal Engineer A.sist-
jant, Town of Amherst, Erie, $3,
300 to $3,500, Two vacancies, Fe
$3, Candidates must have been
legal residents of New York State
for at least one year and of the|
Town of Amherst, Erie County, |
for at least six months immedi
ly preceding October 6, the exami-
nation date. If eligible, candidates
may compete also in 4499 Princi~
pal Engineer Assistant, Erie
County, A separate application
and fee must be filed for each ex-
samination, (Friday, August 31),

U. 8. jobs in NYC as Industrial
Relations Analyst and Supe:

filled from an exam that
mains open indefinitely.

The pay is $3,825 to $7,600,

Applicants must have had from
four to six years’ experience in
labor economics, particularly
| Wages and earnings; industrial re-
lations, including collective barg-
aining, trade agreements, settle
| ment of disputes, etc.; labor law
or legislation, inc ing govern-
mental regulations of industrial

re-

hours, social security; and indus-
trial manpower utilization and re-
quirements,

Appropriate college education
may be substituted for the re
quired experience,

Where to Apply

Apply to the Director, Second
U, 8S. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. Y.: or the Executive Secre
Board of U, S. Civil Service E:
aminers, Regional Wage Stabili-
zation Board Number IJ, 1834
Broadway, New York 23, N. Y.

Industrial relations analysts en-
gage in the analysis of cases in-
volving, for the most part, re-
quested adjustments in wages, sal-
aries, and other compensation of
employees and the preparation of
analyses and recommendations on
rulings for the disposition of such
cases by the Wage Stabilization
Board. The duties of some posi-
tions may involve supervision of
other analysts, or specialized work
in wage practices or problems of
particular industries or issues,
Some of the positions to be filled
require travel,

Experience Required

You must have had general and
|SPecialized experience for the
number of years shown in the

Gen, Spee.
3 1
3 114
3 2
3 2%
3 3

General Experience

Experience in research or closely
related analytical work in one or
more fields of economics or re-
lated social sciences, such as So-
clology, Social Work, Political Sci-
ence, Industrial Relations.
experience which is acceptable for
specialized experience may be
credited for general experience.)

Applicants may substitute for
not more than three years of the
general experience requirements in
accordance with the following:

1, Membership in the bar of a
State, Territory, or the District of
Columbia, or

2. Study of law successfully com-
pleted in a residence school above
the high school level on the basis
of one year of study for one year
of general experience, or

3. Lied Ei phe or graduate
study successfully completed in an
accredited college or university (or
in @ non-accredited institution as
described below) in which the ap-
plicant has an average of six sem-
ester hours a year in the social
sciences and at least three hours
of which are in either economics
or industrial relations, may be
substituted for the required gener-
al experience on the basis of one
year of study for one year of ex-
perience, or

4. For not more than 3 years
of general experience, the teaching
of law, industrial relations or eco-

(Any |

relations, regulation of wages and |

|
|

U.S. Industrial
Relations Jobs

Pay to $7,600

; Momics in a residence school above

sory | the high schoo! level on the basis
Industrial Relations Analyst will|/of one year of teaching for one

year of neral experience
Specialized Experience
Applicants must have had ex-
Perience in any one or in a coms
bination of the following field

() Labor Economics, involving
economic problems of labor, par
ticularly. ¥

(2) W

jtration in in
zation in wage
other compe

(3) Industrial reiation
igement(-union relations, |
collective bargaining, trade
ments, settlement of dispute:

bor |

cluding gover
of industrial relat
of wages and hours
curity

(5) Research in or admin
tion of private pe "
and/or health and welfare
ance plans
Panie¢s, union.

(6) Experience providing spec
falized knowle of economic
problems and trends in particular

incentiy
sation.

re
and social

tras
plans
r
dministered by com=
or jointly

industries, such as textiles, ship=
building, metal products, ete.

(D Experience in industrial
manpower utilization dre
quirements.

Applicants may substitute the

following graduate educalion for
this specialized experience as
follows;

1, One year of graduate study
with a major in econom in-
dustrial relations or labor law, or
the completion of all the require-
ments for a master’s degree in
these subjects may be substituted
for 1 year of the specialized re-
quirements, or

2. Two years of graduate study

in economic:
or labor law

industrial relations
or the completion of

all the requirements for t doe-
torate in these fields may be sub=
stituted for 1!2 years of the spec-

lalized experienc
Applicants must
able to perform effici
ties of the positio
scribed elsewhere
nouncement,
Applicants must

have

reached
their 18th birthday but must not

have passed their 62nd _ birthday,
Age limits do not apply to vet-
erans,

Pay of Grades

The pay of the five grades, at
start and after six annual incre-
ments, follows

GS-7, $3,825 to $4,575.

GS-9, $4.600 to $5,350.

GS-11, $5,400 to $6,400

GS-12. $6,400 to $7.400
GS-13, $7,600 to $8,600

Both jobs are ¢ ua:

exam notice, No.
There will be no w

402 on U. S. Guard List

The U. 8, Civil Service Commise
sion established a list of 402
ibles for guard pos
pay $2,450 and $2,674 a ye
eligibles are all male v
More than 640 applicants

The jobs are located the
Washington metropolitan area.
Applications will be accepted until
further notice. Competition is re-
stricted by law to persons entitled
to veteran preference.

Additional information is
tainable from the Commission's

information office, Seventh and F
Streets, 'W., Washington, D. C,

Subscribe for

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,

SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥,
Please enter my subscription for one year.

Your Name peaebaaseseaeea
AMMO cccecesscsdes

# enclose check [)
Send bill to mer at my office [7] my department 7) my elub

the LEADER

Tuesday, August

Teaching

(Continued from Page 9)

erences.

Additional information regard-
ing job opportunities in the Unit-
ed States embassies, legations, and
consulates foreign countries
may be obtained froin the Divi-
sion of Foreign Service Personnel,
Department of State, Washing-|

ton 25, D, C.

Educational Exchange
The Depurtment of State,
through the Division of Libraries
and Institutes of the Office of
Educational Exchange. assists in
the maintenance of some 3¢ cul-
tural centers in the other Ameri-
can republics, The purpose of
these centers is to carry on &
broad program of cultural inter- |
change, and the personnel en-
gaged must be equipped to direc’
and participate in a variety of
social, informational end inteliec-
tual activities, of whicn the teach-
ing of English as a foreign lan-
guage is one of the more import
ant
The department awards grants
to quatified U. S, citizens to en-
able them to serve in the centers
in various capacities. ir each case,
the salaries are augmented by}
rental and living allowances
which range from about $1,000)
to $6.000 per annum, depending |
on the marital status of the gran-
tee and living costs at his post of |
assignment. |
ECA
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration has missions in
Europe and Asia. |
For most types of positions, |
applicants must have excellent
knowledge of European or East
Asian conditions and problems,
and must be experts in such fields |

as economics, agriculture, interna- |!

tional finance, and forcign trade. |

They must be persons of ma-|
ture judgment who have had ex-
tensive management experience
A great deal of the work involves

contacts with high officials of
other nations, |
Additional requirements are

American citizenship of not less
than five years’ duration, physt-
cal fitness for the work to br
performed, and
loyally to the United States. |

Appointments to these positions
are made under the Foreign Ser-|
vice Act of 1046, aud. in most
instances, require a commitment |
to serve overseas a minimum of
two years, |

Interested persons should file |
Application for Federal Empio:
iment (Form 57) with the Eo
nomic Cooperation Administra-
tion, Office of Personnel, 615
Connecticut Avenue, Washington, |
D. C. Applications may be obtain-
ed from offices of the United!
States Employment Service,
United States Civil Service Com-
mission, personnel offices of most
Federal agencies, and first and
second-class post offices through-
out the country,

Applications of ali qualified
persons are coded and held for fu-
ture consideration if appropriate

4 otier American republi

Portuguese

be
unquestionabie |

the | ¢

Jobs Are

vacancies do not exist at the time
the applications are received.
inter-American Affairs

The Institute of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs is a nonprofit Govern-
ment corporation which coilabo-
rates with the governments of the
ics in plan-
ning snd carrying out uction pro-
grams in Latin America in the
fields of health and sanitation,
agriculture, and education.

These programs are adminis-
tered by cooperative agencies
established within the frame-
| Work of the host governments and
are jointly financed by contribu-
tions of the Institute and of the
host republics.

Ali applicants must be highly
on since they must serve

advisers and consultants to the
various ministries 9f the coun-
tries where programs are operated. ]

Applications or requests for in- |
formation should be sent to the

| Personnel Office, The Institute of | Se¥tce.

Inter-American Affairs, 499
Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Wah,
ington 25, D. C.

Positions and Requirements |
Qualified applicants will be con-
ide
‘knowdedg

Prench, or
desirable) :

Public Health Officer, $6,400 t,
$8,800. M. D. degree plus Dost=
raduate work and experience in
& public-health or industrial
medicine program.

Public Health Nurse, $3.825 to
$5,400. Graduate registered nurse,
postgraduate studies or experi-
ence in public-health nursing,
nursing education, hospital nurs-
ing, or hospital adavinistration | (
‘preterence is given to nurses
having BS. or M.A. degrees), — |

Hospital Administrater, $7,600
to $8,800. Extensive experience

GP NEW
NANCE Di
© ALBANY
Bohlin

youk
AKTMENT

stendent of
New Yor

mu)
Mutant
Company, Columbus
teva ne busin

Toiat Ad:
4; Total Lis
tilition Surpine r

Income for |
sement for

spn
Dinbis

1 . Senerintendent of
; tite of New York,
ectily pareuant
Buresit Mutual ¥

a buretnie
year
folio)

bond "laceme tee ths

Disbursement for the

STATE OF NEW

YORK
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

‘Admitted

‘otal Liabilities

Paid up, $200.- |

Supine and Vola Rowe

a9 relan as rogarde Policy:
ome for the

Disburecauent fee

EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE

boa

can

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Deo
Ploose send me immediotely a «
Spares Time Income” by Maxwell

NAME ...

ADORESS
Check
vee

TURN YOUR SPARE PARTIAL
HOURS INTO CONTENTS q
CASH Are You Handy
With A Needle?

Whether you live in| Can You Cock?

tolls you how to be- | Part-Time
gin, how to proce: Teaching Jobs
Where Opportunities in

Street, New York 7, N. Y,

TO SPARE-TIME INCOME

By LEADER Editor Maxwell Lehmen
end Genoral Manoger Morton Yarmon

city or country, | Pi
or 65, you
make money in

Children?

Home S$

“Every Womon's Guide to
Yarmon, | em

ed for the following positions |

lee: teaching and

yore | '

jsf) Seolien of ‘plato, & New York

|Plaintia’ desiemates

south

Offered in Hawaii and Cuba

which may be supplemented by

education demonstrating the ap-

plicant's ability to institute mod-

ern hospital practices and tech-
es.

itary Engineer, $5,400 to
$8,800. Degree in engineering plus
postgraduate work and experience

Advisor in (Chief of
Field Party), $7,600 to $8,800. Ph.
D. degree; outstanding adminis-
trative experience involving broad

nani conduct intensive teacher
ing programs,
Edueat

Specialist (Vocation-
tion, $5,400 to. $6,400. B.

S. degree or equivalent: consider.
able teaching and supervisory ex-
perience in trade or vocational
schools or in State vocational pro-
grams, supplemented, wherever
possible.

more phases of
tional (industrial) education such
as shop organization end manage-
ment, woodwork, machine shop,
graphic arts.

responsibility in educational in-/and

stittttions or educational organi-
zations,

lucation Specialist (Teacher
Training). $5,400 to Adore M. A.
or Ph, D. degree ia education,
with considerable teaching, super-
visory and administrative exper-
jence which demonstrates the
ability to plan, organize and carry
out a national teacher training
Program, both in-service and pre-

for rural elementary)
schools or to set up and revise a
em of institutes or normal

schools for training elementary
education teachers.
Bilingual Demonstration Teach-

$4,600. Minimum — require-
ments: Degree in Education, plus
teacher certificate and 2 to 5
| Years’ experience as elementary
education teacher; a funt com-
mand of Spanish is a prerequisite.

Education (Home
| Life), $5,400. Prego gn ewer
supervisory
experience in the fields of home
economics or extension service |
| Programs.

Education Specialist (Agricul-
tural), $5.400. B.S. degree; teach-
ing and supervisory experience in

the field of agricuiture, with abil-|

ity to prepare programs, courses
of study and teaching 1 materials, |

AL NOTICE

COURT OF THE STATE OF

RYMA
tit again
dantly
Ww

ORPORATION. plain
NNE M. DOOLEY. indivi-
Last

or any of thera be dead. and the reeprctive
husbands, wives or widows, if any, ml of

whom aid whose name and places of

ae
ad Py HART

: ara name” citions, tous
us a wane “unsinows "is" plainif neston
|ssteestet” wine Ube. Sliaed ot "Sear

Gu ad others, de

| Fares Delaney

mplaint i
|\e serve ao
ur

f the day of service
allure to appear ar uiewor. Jude.

veut will be taken ae: yon by de
{fault for the teliet dewanbed im the
vor
Daled, New York, March 27, 1051,
UEBALD PARADISE,
Atvornuy for Plalnsitt

OMe and P.O. Address, 110 Rast 4
Sires, Poincipal place

‘albon, as in New

as the place of tria’,

To the above named delendanla ex
| cow

‘Anne 3. Dooley

Supreas

and filed with
‘of the Clerk

Manhattan.
eum of 39,

Per annum from May Sth,
rhe oomites ‘nieoied "to the ive,
res are us follows:

Pareet 1. Section #, Block 708, Lot 37

nthe Tux Map of the Borough of Max.
uch map

Cy of Now Yori

0
Wid 7% foot’ in depth.
1

feet & inches in width
Also Known us 403
ths Avenue

2. Section 3, Block 709, Lot 38

ap
1049, tying on

tho westerly aide of ‘Tonih Avenur, com

@ GL feet 14 inches south of
h Street, fect Ug inches in
depts
3, Block 709, Lot ae
v4 tke Tax Map ot the Borough

hatiaa, Cay af Now York,

moncing 7H Coot
foot iu width aud
finches in depth

York, Auguxt 15th. 1063,
GERALD PARADISE
of esney_ (or, Pisin,
Ofine nud ry
tha Sucoke New York Cy TY, ek

Agricultural Officer, $6,400 to
$7,600. Degree in Agriculture, plus
extensive experience in one of the
following phases of agriculture:
Agricultural extension work, live-
stock breeding and production,
agronomy, soi] conservation, and
horticulture.

THE PANAMA CANAL

The Panama Canal, an agency
of the U. S. Government, is en-
|gaged in activities in the Canal
| Zone. It operates and maintains
| the Canal and terminals, ship and
[railroad shops, civil government
agencies, hospitals, commissary
stores, restaurants, etc., and em-
Ploys persons In a wide variety of
| professional and subprofessional
Positions; and In the mechanical
trades.

Applicants are considered ac-
cording to thelr qual'fications to
meet the requirements for posi-
tions in which vacancies occur.
They must be American citizens,
or citizens of Rep. of Panama, of
good character, physically sound,
id unless otherwise stated, they
|must have reached their eigh-
[teenth but not their forty-fifth
birthday. For most positions,
| however, applicants entitled to

veteran preference may
bog up to be relent ‘con

under Service
Retirement Act, is 62 years,
Teaching

An appendix deals with teach-
“Beco Apply as directed

Alaska

Public Schools. — Address in=
quiries to Commissioner of Educa-
tion, Juneau, Alaska,

Schools for Natives (under di<
rection of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs).—For general informa-
tion, or for specific information
regarding vacancies, address Arca
Director, Bureau of Indian ‘Adtairs,
Department of the Interior,
Juneau, Alaska.

University of Alaska.—Address
inquiries to Registrar. University
of Alaska, College, Alaska,

Cuba is an independent republic,
Inquiries about appointments to
positions in the public schools of
Cuba should be addressed to the
Secretary of Pubiic Instruction
and Fine bagbig rei Cuba,

juan
Address inquiries to Director of
Education, Agana, Guam,

Hawaii
Address inguiries to Superine
tendent of Public Instruction,

Honolulu, Hawaii.
Panama Canal Zone
Address inguiries to Chief, Em=
ployment Division, The Panama
Canal, 411 Tenth Street NW,
Washington 26, D. C.
Philippine Republic
Address inquiries lo Secretary
of Instruction, Malacanan Palace,
Manila, Philippine Islands. For
college positions, address the
(Continued on page 11)

SSS

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Academie and Commercial—College Ereparatory

Wone BALL ACADEMY —Viatbuah Bat
OM for Gis, MA 2-244"

Cor, Fulton 8. Bikiym, Regente spproved.

Rullding & Plant Management. Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Preparations,

AMERICAN TECH. 44 Court St.
vi dy bide, & plant mani

Bkiyn, Stationary Engineers,
agement incl. Uccnee

Sreparation. Ma Sate

LAMB'S BUSINESS

Biiye 15 S0utb

FRALNING SCHOOL—Orecg
tometry. Clerical: Deg Eve. individ

Pitman, Typing, Bookkeeping, Comp
jal instruction, 370 Oth St, (cur Olb Ave.)

«bookkeeping,
Daye Even, Co-ed. habid preparation tor tents, GOS Fitth Ave- WY

comptometry,
VA 6-03354,

Dratting

QOLUMBOS TECHNICAL SOMOOL, 180 W. ROB bet. Ob & Tie ave. BTC WA
ve drafting courees im Architectural, Structural, Mochi
Approval for vets, Day and Eve. Classes,

NATIONAL, THC

CAL INSTIUTE— Mi
Ing Street. LA

ecuanteas architectural, Job sstimeding
Cay eee oe)

55 W. 2is
Waneratt “in Now deceer 116 Newark Ave-’ BEgen 4.2960.

Driving Instruction

NG SCHOOL —Sale.

SAPTER AUTO DK)
talon learning oaay,

easy loasous by patient, courteoua dri

urn for toad tot OTS Fourth Aveuse Diss, Me ¥. SH OUTST.
icowed by State of N. ¥. AM dual control cars,

1.8, M, inehines

Verifier. go to

| the 18M Nameric and Alphavetic Puck Machioes
Feritare go to The Cumbination Business Schock 130 W, 126th 84, UN 49170.

Key

LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

ISTOPHE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Vorsational Drench,
1, by State of

Spanish, German,
¥. Daily

(Optows School). Learn Languages. Come
Kalina. etc. Natl acher. ADE.
Ain to's PM. 200 Weal LAIN BG

Motion Cleture Operating

BUOOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—11)

@ Bedford Ave, (Geies) Bklyn, MA 91100,

Muste

tmetructions 114 Bast 66x Brees.

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches. Private or clase

BEgent 7

MY. 28. N.Y. Catalorun

un FHEKUE.KOYSTON ACADEMY OF
Piano, Voice, Organ, Theory, Sight-Binging,
Concert, Stage. Radio,

wide 9.7430,

oral
‘Deevieion. Register Now.

MUSIC—Offers special cou Muate,
Conducting, Church rpc Playing,
19 W. win St, N.Y,

Plumbing nad OF Burwer

BERK THADE SCHOOL—~254 Atlontic
NYC,

Wi 794534. Pumbing, Ketric.. Welding.
tenance & Repair Likdgs, School Vet Appa. Day-ttve.

ve. Bityo, UL

5-008. 446 W. Soin m
tug & Sheet Motel, Maio

Radio Television

evening

TELEVISION INSTIEUTE, 480 Lexington Ave. (40 St), MY. 0 Dey amd
PL, ®5608,

becietarial

DKAKKS, 104 NANA!
Day Sight, Write tor Ca

STREET, 6.5.6, Secretarial Aecounting, Drafting. Joumaham,

UEFFLEY & BROWN
ireosbya 17. Nuvwe

AREAL
Day and evening,

ScBODL. 1 Latareiie Are ear Fletaaty

Moderate

WARGINOTSN, GUSINRND SNOT. 9100-00 Ave, fam 10 Gi) BTA. Semviedel

Kefrigersmun. OH Barver

Moqucet catalogae L, CHoteos *

NEW FORKS TECHNICAL UNSTITUTE—659 Sixth Ave (at 18th M0 MT
diye. ciaasee, Domeatic & sad, Leslie aiid

ig Tecsday, August 21, 1951

—————————————————

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Jobs in intornananal Field

(Continued from page 10)
President of the Gniversity of the
Philippines, Manila,

Puerto Rico
Address inquiries to Commis-
Education 4 Puerto

the Virgin Islands, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Areas Under Naval Jurisdiction

Samoa, — Address inquiries to
Governor, Naval Government of
Bamoa, Pago Pago, Tutuila,
American Samoa,

Other island areas. — Deputy
High Commissioner, Trust Terri-
tories of Pacific Islands, Navy No.
128, c/o Fleet Post Office, San
Francisco, Calif,

United bern rer Occupied

nes

Schools for Dependents of Mili-
tary and Civilian Personnel.
Address inquiries to Overseas Af-
fairs Branch, Civilian Personnel
Division, Office, Secretary of the
Army, Washington 25, D, C.

Armed Forces Education Pro-
gram. — Address inquiries to
Chief, Armed Forces information
and Education Division, Office,
Secretary of Defense, Room 2604,
Building T-7, Gravelly Fotns;
Washington 25, D. ©.

Other Areas

For information _ regarding
teaching positions in foreign areas
other than those referred to above,
address inquiries to Division of
International Education Relations,
United States Office of Educa-
tion, Washington 25, D. C.

American Schools Service

The work of tho American
Behools Service has to do with | >
schools founded by United States
citizens or organizations. Some of
these are American-type institu-
tions which have been transplant-

ed, while others have become
imilated into the school sys-
tems of the countries in which
they are located. Some are
church-connected, some are in-
dependent, and some are operated

by American commercial firms,
Por information regarding
available teaching positions, ad-|
dress Di American Schools
Berv of the American
n, 744 Jackson

m 6, D, C,
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZA-

TIONS

International Bank for Recon-

struction and Development
The International Bank for

Reconstruction and Development
is an international o:ganization
which recruits its personnel from
as many of its member nations as
Possible. Its headquarters are lo-

cated in Washington, D. C., and
almost all of its staff is located
there. The total staff of the Bank
is about 400. No expansion of
this staff ts expected.
Applications for employment
are accepted and should be ad-
dressed to Personne! Officer,
Room 1210, 1818 H Street NW,,
Washington 25, D. C.

International Monetary Fund

The International Monetary
Fund is an international organi-
gation which recruits its person-
nel from as many of its member
nations as possible, Its headquar-
ters and almost all of its staff are
located in Washington D. C.

Applications for employment
should be addressed to the Divi-~
sion of Personnel, {ternational
Monetary Fund, 1819 H_ Street
NW., Washington 25, D. C.

UNITED NATIONS
For information regarding em-
ployment with the United Nations
address the Bureau of Personn
United Nations, Room J-256-
Lake Success, N. Y.

WORLD HEALTH
ORGANIZATION

‘The World Health Organization
came into being as a permanent
specialized agency of the United
Nations on September 1, 1948. The
headquarters were derignated as
Geneva, Switzerland, and recruit
ment of personne! is being under-
taken by that office or through its
Regional Personnel Office at 2001
ae FM NW,, Wash-
ington 8, D.

‘The parmianeest staff of the or-
ganization has already been ap-
Pointed, largely from among the
staff of the Interim Commission
of the World Health Organiza-
tion, which went out of existence
on August 31, 1948,

able in the medical, technical,
clerical, and administrative fields.
Application should be made on the
WHO Personal History Form, ob-
tainable at the New York Office
of WHO, 350 Fifth Avenue, New
York 1, N. ¥., or from the Reg-
jional Personnel Officer at 2001
Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash-
ington 8, D, C. Completed forms
should be sent to the Washington,
D.C., addr

Because of the requirements of
the staff regulations of the Or-
ganization regarding geographical
distribution and the necessity for
recruiting staff in grades 1 to 7
locally, only applications coming
from outstandingly qualified per-
sons of United States nationality
can be considered; with respect
to positions in lower grades, such
applications can be considered

| CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

IN 90 DAYS

And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes

Yes, it’s true. If you missed High

School—you can still get a valu-
able ‘igh School Diploma in a
few short months without having
to attend school one single day!
Here's why

In N, Y. State, the State Dept.
of Education offers anyone who is
not attending high school and

is over 91 years of age and who
Passes a series of examinations a
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALEN7Y
DIPLOMA. And this diploma—
fully -ecognized by Civil Service
Commissions, City, State and Fed-
eral, as well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, etc,
—can be yours if you enroll in my
comprehensive streamlined course
today.
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course
My course, providing easy, indi-
vidual instruction based on your
own special need and background
can get you this diploma and
open a new world of good jobs
and opportunity for you in
only 90 days, if you act at once!

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. Co., Inc.—EL baiaider! fi

[eteiateteieteieieee ee

CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco Publ. Co., Inc.
Dept. 4-LSR, 480 Lexington Av
Please send me, FREE, full information about the Arco School

High School Equivalency Course. It is understood that this
request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.

Name
Address
City

Mail Coupon Now for Full Details

Let me help you help yourself
to @ happier ruture, as I have
done for many other grateful stu-
dents, Pill out the attached cou~
pon, I will be happy to tell you,
without any obligation, .xactly
| what you will get, what lessons
consist of, how little spare time
you need to devote to them, etc.

You may consult me personally, |,
without obligation, at our New
York office — Room 919, Grand
Central Palace, 480 Lexington
Ave. at 46th Street—any weekday
from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.

But don't delay! The sooner you
take this Equivalency Homestudy
Course—the sooner you'll 2¢ able
to take your exams — and if
you obtain a satisfactory score
on all parts of The State Exam,
you'll get the High School Equiv~
alency Diploma you want! Mail
coupon NOW for FREE details.

Cordially yours
MILTON GLADSTONE, Director

» New York 17, N. Y.

ABE ees eees
» Apt.

Positions are occasionally avail-| 3

Hi tasurance of th

only if suitable candidates are not
found Jocall ly.
PAN. sear 239 * ulate

The Pan eo Sanitary
Bureau has its headquarters at
2001 Connecticut Avenue, Wash-
ington 8, D. C. This organization
is affiliated with and its head-
quarters serves as Regional Office
for the Americas for the World
Health Oranization. Besides a
number of independent projects
throughout Latin America, Zone
Offices are maintained at Lima,
Peru, Guatemala City, and El
Paso, Tex. A number of positions
in the medica}, technical, admin-
istrative, and clerical fields are or
will be available. Appjication
should be made on the WHO Per-
sonal History Form obtainable at
2001 Connecticut Avenue NW.,
Washington 8, D. C. These forms
should be returned to the Person-
nel Officer at that address.

All the job opportunities dis-
cussed in this article change from

"|time to time.

Good Bargain for U. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 — Hu-
bert C. Normile, former Veterans
Administration chemist, now with
the Department of the Army, has
been given a $600 efficiency
award by the VA for developing
@ process that prevents wool
blankets from shrinking while
being laundered.

VA officials estimate the process
will save the agency $171,000
yearly.

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK:

BETTY ‘MALKIN, asticnee of CHARLES
©, STURDEVANT, Plaintiff. against

JOSIAH WOOLFOLE,

YOU ARE HEREBY 8st
answer the complaint in th
& copy of your

To Jouluh Woolfolk. stro known ne Jack
Woodford, the above named defendant in

ia action

Tho foregoing summons i
you by publication pursuant
Bt Hon, Francie i, Rivers, a Justice of
the City Court of the City
dated the 16 day of July, 1961 and ated
with the complal the of
Glerk of the City Court, New York Coun:
fy, at the Courthouse, 62 Chambers Street,
Worough ef Manhattan, City of New York,

Dated: July 10, 1061,

ure, eto
invine KORNBLUM /e/

STATE y YOR!
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

ALDANY
I, Alfred J, Bollinger,

Insurance of the Stato
by certify pursuant to taw
Bureau Mutual

Superintendent of

of Insurance in this state
and that its statement filed for the year
1050, shows the fo

Surplus

1: Income for the Year
Disbursements for the year
50

STATE OF NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT
ae

INSURANCE
Al
Alfred J. Bobi

ro
Capital Paid-up, $750,000.00,
4 Voluntary
9.65: Surplus ae regards policyhol
$2,611,659.65; Income for

1; Disbursements for

er, Superintendent of
iew York, here:

by certify pursuant to law, tbat the Hard-
Ware Mutual Insurance Company of Min
Minneapo! duly Moenmed
insurance in

Theurance of the State of

Admitted
Liabilt
reeards
Inwome fi

Disburcementa

‘Tota

STATE OF NI
INSURANCE DEP:
ALBANY
Bobtineer,
State
by cortity pursuant 4
flo Natio ire Insurance Contp,
Pranciico, Califo is

I, Altred J

me condition: Total Admitted Assets
AT2AI: Tota Liabilities $21,176,
$1.250.060.00

oA
910,940,607 ,21

‘Eastman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 — Re-
tirement from Federal employ,
and then being rehired again by
Government, to build up Social
Security pension benefits to be
added to U. S, retirement allow-
ances, is taboo from now on.
Chairman Robert Ramspeck of the
U. 8. Civil Service Commission
Says SO.

He suggests the following policy
for U. 8S. departments and agen-
cies,

“Re-employment of a civil serv-
ice annuftant will not be approved
for the purpose of conferring upon
the employee the benefits of the
Social Security Act. In considering
any such reemployment request,

OPS Opens an Exam
For Business Analyst

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 — An
exam for business analyst, $3,100
to $8,800, was announced by the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Office of Price Stabili-
zation, Richmond, Va.

Positions are located in the reg-
ional and district offices of the
Office of ,Price Stabilization and
in the National Production Au-
thority, U. S. Department of Com-
merce, in North Carolina, Vir-
inia, Maryland, West Virginia, |
and the District of Columbia.

Applicants will not take writ-
ten tests.

Applications will be accepted by

the Executive Secretary of the)
Board, Office of Price Stabiliza-

tion, Richmond, Va., unt!) further |
notice,

TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months ¢

Calculating or Compiometry
Intensive Course

BORO HALL ACADEMY

427 FLATAUSH AVENUE EXT.
Ill] Coe. Puiton St. H’hiyn MAIn 2-2647

Day oF Eve.

STENOGHRAPHY =|

IBM TAB

WIRING — KEY PUNCH
Intensive Training

COMBINATION

U.S. Cracks Down

On Pension Gimmick

the appointing officer must be con=
vinced that affirmative action will
be in the interest of the public
service,

“Re-employment . without @
break in service of a former em-
ployee who is eligible and has ap-
plied for optional retirement will
be conclusively presumed in the
interest of the applicant and will
be denied.”

Exercise Therapist
Exam About to Open

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 — Av
exam for exercise therapist po-
sitions paying $3,100 a year will be
announced any day now by the
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
Jobs are in field offices, centers,
and hospitals of the Veterans Ad-
at throughout the coun-
Ty.

Persons who attained eligibility

}@s exercise or corrective thera-

pists under an earlier exam must
reapply if they still wish to be
considered .

College graduates who majored
in physical education may qualify
if a course in clinical therapeutic
practice was included, or if they
have had six months of clinical
experience,

Probational appointments may
be made, No written test will be
given.

Watch The LEADER for details
when the exam is opened,

"MEDICAL "SECRETARY
Y

MEDICAL DICTATION
Pea ip TERMINCLOGY

mt 18.

STENOGRAPHY

other systems

+ Spood Typlus
FRENCH &

FRENCH & 51

Expert tt

Morning — Aftorn

Hiss ne
170 Lexington Ave. (3
MUrray Hill 6

BUSINESS SCHOOL
190 West 125ih Street
‘New York 27, N. ¥.
UN, 49170

Civil Service Exam Preperction

j EC GAINES, A.D, Pres
| SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING cecrves
‘Aine, SPANISH STENOGRAPHY
TIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL ‘TRADE
reved for

ras we Regents. Day & Evening.
Estaniis 53 Bulletin Os Request
44) Lexington Ave,, N. ¥, (44 St) MU, 23527

CiViL SERVICE COACHING
: LE

ioiter
Sr Siaty
LICENSE PREPARATION

Subway Exane

Real Betate
Design & Math

MONDELL INSTITUTE |

230 W, 41, Her, Trib, Bldg. Wi. 80 |
Over 40 yre. preparing thoues |
Civil Service, Engrg. License Bx

es ee ea ee

NEW YORK SCHOOL

120 W. NY

St,
1008

Newark

Stationary Engineers

License Preparation
\latlats, "Beperletandente & Firewas

STUDY Building &
Plant Management

AMERICAN TECH

44 Court St., Bkiyn, MA 5-2714

adie |

| Motion Picture Oper

| DAY AND EVENING |
YMCA, T |

Study books for Apprenticeship
Intern, Clerk, Typist, Steno File
Clerk, Housing Asst, and other
eres exams are on sale at The

ER Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. ¥. two
clocks north of City Hall. just
west of Broadway,

inntormenrd ppedlinile

ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISED FOR

SECRETARIES,

7 ADVANCED.
rent) BAveevEnino. FART TUE

Brwuts 8) CORDUCATION Ai
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on Denee
HCA: 90-14 Suighin Bind. IA 6.6200

a aati ie ad |
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 21, 1951

Asst. Foreman

Study Material

‘This is the fourth installment of
study material prepared by The
LEADER on the NYC Assistant
Foreman promotion exam, De-
partment of Sanitation. The writ-|

ten test will be held September 19.|
More next week.

‘Major factors which will ad-
versely affect planning, supervision
nd maintenance of section work
schedules include:

i, Insuticient personne: and
equipmen
2, Unserviceable or obsolete

equipment
3. Inconvenient location of ga-
rage and section stations
4. Lack of local disposal facil-
ities

5. Truck diversions (loss of
time)

6. Heavy traffic arteries, nar-
row street

7. Presence of bridges, high-
ways, tunnels, ferries, and trans-
portation terminals

8, Poor sewage facilities

9. Climatic conditions

19, Seasonal variations

11, Lack of public cooperation
12. Poor cooperation from pri-
vate or city agencies
Night Plow
‘The effects of the termination of
the night plow organization on
routine section operations follow:
1. Night work is reduced to a

collection,
be

must

eholders must be advi

of the change of service and the
approximate hour of collection
4, Personnel and equipment

apportioned and allo-
requirements

s should be alerted for
‘epancies which may arise

esult of the readjustment of
servier
Land Fills
Operations employed by the de-
partment for the disposal of re-
fuse are
Landfills
1. Cra excavate sand which
is stockpiled for covering

2. Cit

efuse is deposited in}
aps

Depositing of refuse is con-
d in strip formation and
until pre-determined

duc

continued

or litter fenc are
erected in the vicinity of unload-
ing operations to trap loose-flying
litter, particularly when high
wind
5, Bulldozers clear and level
the bank, mpacting refuse at
the same

6. Frequent and liberal appli-
cations of disinfectant are sprayed
over refuse

7. Primary covering of sand
(6 inches) is spread over refuse
during filing

8. When conventent, a final cov-
ering of sand of a depth of 24
inches is then applied

9. At certain landfills refuse is

covered by sand dredged from ad-
jacent channels

General Auto
AN BROOKLYN

MU. 3.9629
ton Ave.
Thove for FRR
book,

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Purchase of Cars Financed
Cail Doy or Night

MAIN 2-6734

Ferdinand P. Corry, Broker
All Companies - All Policies

LEARN te DRIVE

Instrection Day & Night
Car for State Examination

Times Square “ste, Ssher
Ber 66h & 67th St. NY

10. Crews are assigned for the
maintenance of roads and the
completed portions of landfill

11. Charts are provided for the
officer in charge to record the
progress of filling operations
Marine Loading and Unloading

Marine loading station:

1. Load is inspected and record-
ed on official tally sheet and
driver's load ticket.

2. Truck then proceeds up a
conventional type of ramp and
dumping board from which the
refuse Is unloaded inte a barge.

3. When barge is loade®, refuse
is sprayed with disinfectant and
covered, and towed to the marine
unloading plant By a department
tug.

Marine unloading plant:

1. Refuse is unleaded from
barge by stationary and marine
diggers and conveyed to the dis-

posa! point on fill oy means of
tractor-drawn Athey wagons.

2. At the disposal point on fill
refuse is again disinfected, level-
led by bulldozers, covered with
sand, and treated in the manner
outlined under landfill operations.

An officer in charge of a marine
loading station should take pre-
cautions to prevent refuse from
being spilled or dumped into slip
because it:

1. Violates a federal law.

2. Violates department orders.

3. Pollutes water.

4. Destroys fish and shellfish
beds.

5. Contaminates public beaches.

6. Endangers small craft.

a 7, Destroys appearance of har-
jors

8. Constitute a menace to pub- |*

lic health.
Use of Sand

Sand is used for covering refuse
at a landfill because sand:

1, Acts as a seal for refuse.

2. Prevents breeding of flies and
vermin.

3. Reduces the possibility of rat
infestation and harborage (non-
bars lve).

fn
Acts as a seal against the

ibility of foul odors.
Reduces the possibility of

mS Enhances appearance of Jand-
7. Provides a soil surface.
8. Provides excellent drainage.
Incineration
Steps in the incinerating process.
1. Load is inspected and weigh-
ed by officer in charge.
2. ntry is recorded on tally
sheet and load ticket,
3. Material is
truck into refuse pit.

4. Overhead electric crane con- |

veys refuse from pit and places
it into furnace hoppers.

5. When ready for burning, re-
fuse is discharged from hoppers
and rests on grates.

6. When incinerated, ft is then
passed through furnace grates in-
to residue pits,

7. While in residue pits, it is
thoroughly saturated with water
to extinguish fire,

8. Residue is removed from pits gti

either by a dragline bucket which

places it on escalators over which
it is conveyed to a barge, or it is|¥'
removed by trucks to landfills or |<%
marine loading stations for dis-| Kare
posal

2
Convenient
| on

Ye Aw
Guasses Sue

Painstaking Eye Examination

S. W. Layton, Inc,
130 E. 59th St.

Near Lexington Ave.

Powell Opticians, Inc.

2109 Breadway
Bet. Tied and 74th Sle
SU 7-4325

Open Taare ull 6:30 Poe

Bows Om:

Pass High on the Assistant
Gardener Exam, Get a copy of
the Arco Study Book prepared
especially for this test at The

: TR Tee

Leader Book Store, 97 Duane &t.,
New York 7,

unloaded from

Blue Collar Jobs
Increase Faster Fi

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20—Blue-
collar workers of Federal executive
agencies increased by 65 percent,
while white-collar workers in-
creased by 25 percent, during the
first year of the defense program,

the U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion said.

Total Federal employment in
the continental U. 8. on June 30,
was up 27 percent over last year.

Philco Air Conditioners

Leas than Wholesale Cost
S_ ton List 309 95
YOUR COST $249.95

tom List
YOUR COST $229.95

GULKO PRODUCTS

1180 Broadway, (28 St}, NTC
MU 6-777

LEGAL NOTICE

THR PROPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK By the Grace of God Free and
Independent.
‘To: Frits Porges, individually and ae
administrator of the eatate of Paula Por.
Paula Porges:

Hanna Bell: Jan Holver, am infant over
fourteen years of are: Pant Porges: Marie
Porges: Henrietta Lilienfeld: Olga Win-

ternite, Arnont Holzer

Fusrin; Arsen Perges’ Olea

Jiri Klein: Karel Klein: Otto Porges: Brn
sat Kueehier: Heinrich Porges; Josey Pi
gee: Marie Holzer; Eduard Porges: Regi
Purth, also known as Regina Fuerth: Gus
lay Porges: Pauline Kuechter: Arnost
Purth, alse known as Arnost Fuerth: and
the heire at law, next of Kin, distritvatees
and legal reprosentatives of any persone

tive of said Julia Bomdy, deceased:
person whe may be interested

the, petition ot

New York, you
hereby cid te show cause before
Surrogate’s Court of Mew York County,

t the real property of the decedent,
Beaty, Sete perecuaity, Ont to de
alty, to “ike "Gtribatene ‘salitied thereta,

why the petitioner should net have
other and further relief

be proper ta, the proms
IN TESTIMONY WREREOP, we have

ihe aforensmed persons who
aay person tot herein-

may be as heir al law,
representative of sald
other

and any
interested im thie

SEND GREETIXG

Upon the petition of OSWALD A, HOL-
2 resides at 15 Poplar Street, Say.
Yong Island, New. Yark.

vile.

each of you are hereby cited to show

gauge before the Surregate's Court of New
held at the alt

you and

Gay of September
o'clock in the forenoon ‘of that day, why
the Last Will and Testament of the deced-
ent. Julia Bondy, late of New York City,
County of New York and State of New
York, should not be constraed to grant
Power and auihority to the petitioner, as
adminivirator with the Will annexed, to
convert the real preperty of the decedent.
Jutia Bondy. inte personally and to die
tribute the proceeds thereof, ‘ue porsoeality,
to the distributees entitled thereto,

why the petitioner sh

other and further
conatruction and interpretation of the said
Last Will and Testament a¢ may be pre

Der in, the premises.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOY
caused the geal of the

York to be bewunie afined,

Peal

in the year of our Lard
wand nine hundred aad

fhy-ome
PHILIP A. DONAHUE
Nerk of the Suircgate’s Court,

37 State

For Denti

Jobs

ists and

Dental Hygienists

Aug. 20—The State
Seoureuent of Civil Service is
accepting applications for exams
to fill 37 jobs as dentists and den-
tal hygienists in hospitals and
schools throughout the State.
There are a dozen vacancies for
dentists. The starting salary is
$4,710, and there are five annual
increases to $5,774. Applicants
must have, or be eligible for, a
license to practice dentistry in
New York State, and must also
have a year’s experience. Appli-
cations must be in the mail by
September 14. The written exami-
nation will be held October 20.
Twenty-five vacancies exist for
dental hygienists in 16 institu-
tions of the Department of Men-
tal Hygiene. The salary is from
$2,784 to $3,541 in five annual in-
creases. Candidates must have, or
be eligible for, a license to prac-
tice as dental hygienists in New
York State. No written test will
be held for these positions, but
candidates will be rated on their
training and experience. Appli-
cations for this unwritten exami-

nation will be accepted up te
October 20.

The vacancies for dentists ares
one each at Central Islip Hospital,
Harlem Valley Hospitel at Wing~
dale, Middletown Hospital, Willard
Hospital, Rome State School,
Training School for Boys at War-
wick; two each at Hudson River
Hospital at Poughkeepsie, Pilgrim
Hospital at Brentwood and Was-
saic State School.

The dental hygienist vacancies
are: three each at Central Islip
Hospital, and Pilgrim Hospital at
Brentwood; two each at Creed~
moor Hospital at Queens Village,
Harlem Valley Hospitui at Wing-
dale, Kings Park Hospital, Letch-
worth Village State School at
Thiells, and Wassaic State School;
one each at Rome State School,
Willowbrook State Schvol at Sta-
ten Island; Psychiatrie Institute
at New York City; and one va-
cancy at each of the following
hospitals: Brooklyn, Hudson
River at Poughkeepsie, Manhat-
tan, Middletown, Rochester, and
Rockland at Orangebur

TI =

HELP! HELP! neLP!

mee OR

R for your

WIFE SAVER

as little as
20¢ A DAY
you can buy her
the magnificent

| gan |

29 First Ave., N. Y. C. Cor. E. 2d St:

GRamerey 5-0600

LALA a af il ta 0

NO CASH DOWN

your old radio, TV
or appliance serves
as a down payment
on any of the fine
Bendix Dialomatics.

78 WEEKS TO PAY
* no plumbing
* no bolting
* no wringer
* no spinner

* & year guar.
on wonder tub

low, low prices
fine. servive
Radios, troners,

Uipsatow
“nah Washing Machines

Gitatow

Open 8:30-7, Thurs, eve. till 9

q
Tuesday, August 21, 1951

ee eee

civ

Ce ee ae eee Mb ek eine eae

IL SERV!

CK LEADER

Page Thirteen

Latest NYC
Certifications

‘The title of the position, the
Hist standing of thes last eligible
certified, and the NYC department
or departments to which certifi-
cation was made, are given. “¥"
means that the investigation of
the eligible has not been com-
pleted.

LABOR CLASS
Baker; 8my (Correction).

Cleaner, men; 2298 (Hunter
College, Public Works, Health,
Marine and Aviation).

Hostler; 42 (Police).
PROMOTIONS
Architect; 1 (Marine and Avia-

tion),

Assistant Civil Engineer; 8

(President, Borough of Brooklyn).

Assistant Station Supervisor; 1
(Bd. of Trans.).

Chiorinator Operator; 4 (Wa-
ter Supply, Gas and Electricity,
Catskill Division).

Chlorinator Operator; 19 (Wa-
ter Supply, Gas and Biectricity,
Croton Division).

Foreman, Grade 2; 6 (Presi-
dent, Borough of Manhattan).

Foreman of Porters, Grade 2;
'V90 (Housing Authority).

Park Foreman, Grade.2, men
only; V30 (Parks).

Power Maintainer, Group A; 14
(Bd. of Trans.).

Senior Housekeeper,
4 (Hospitals),

Telephone Operator,
28 (Hospitals).

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Alphabetic Key Punch Opera-
tor, Remington Rand, Grade 2;
6y (Comptrotier).
Asphalt Steam Roller Engineer;
3 (President, Borough of Man-

hattan).
Assistant Civil Engineer; 30.4y
Engineer;

(City Planning Commission),

Assistant Electrical
24y (Water Supply, Ba. of Ed.
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity,
Housing Authority, Municipal
Broadcasting System).

Assistant Superintendent of
School Buildings Drsign and
Construction; 3 (Bd, of Ed.).

Assistant Television Camera-
man; Vly ‘(Municipal Broadcast-
ing System).

Attendant, Grade 1, female; 943
(Hospitals, Parks).

Attendant, Grade 1, male; 171.5

(President, Borough of Brooklyn,
President, Borough of Manhattan,
Welfare)

Auto Engineman; V310 (Marine
and Aviation, City College, Parks,
‘Traffic Engineering, Civil Defense,
Youth Board, President, Borough
of Manhattan, President, Borough
of Queens, President, Borough of
Richmond, President, Borough of
Bronx, Public Works. Finance,
Bd. of Ed., Hospitals).

Auto Meci hanic; V34 (President,
Borough of Tueens, Police, Sanita-
tion, Hospitals).

Burroughs 7200 Operator, Grade
2; Sy (Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, Bd. of Higher Ed.,
Teachers’ Retirement System, Bd.
= Estimate, Bd. of Trans., Bd. of
Ed.).

hier, Grade 3; 19y (Pi-
ce).

Chemist; V4 (Bd. of Ed).

Clerk, Grade 2; V4829 (Hospi-
tals, Youth Board, Welfare, Bd. of
Ed., Triborough Bridge and Tun-

Grade 2;
Grade 2;

nel Authority, City Magistrates
Court, Chief Medica! Examiner,
Marine and Aviation, Correction,

Parks, President, Borough of Man-

hattan, Water Supply Gas and
Traffic, Bd. of Trans.)
Comptometer Operator, Grade
2; 76 (Bd. of Trans.).
Consultant, nursery education;

lly (Health, Weifare)
Dental Assistant; 56y (Welfare)

Dentist, part time; V100 (Hos-
pitals)
Director of Dental Service, part |

time; V2 (Welfare:
First Assistant Marine Engineer,
diesel; 6 (Public Works).

An undercurrent of conflict that
had been smouldering for months
exploded last week when the Uni-
formed Sanitation Men's Associa-
tion, Local 308, American Federa-

cipal Employees, APL, switched
its affiliation, to resume with the
‘ane, Union, a APL .The
tation group had been affili-
ated with the ‘Wecmiaters Union
before World War L
Local 308 is
DeLury, long an influential pow~-
er in Sanitation union affairs. Its
membership jurisdiction covers
Brooklyn, Bronx and Queens. The

House Painter; 23 (Public
Works).

Inspector of Construction, hous-
ing, Grade 4; 102 (Housing Au-
thority).

Inspector of Equipment, rail-
road cars, Grade 3; 6 (Comptrol.
ler),

Inspector of Housing, Grade 3;
V84y (Housing and Buildings).

Inspector of Smoke Control,
Grade 4; V4y (Housing and Build-
ings)

gi geek of Supplies, Grade 4;

Sy (Ba
Interpreter, ppantsn, Italian;
05 ‘(Domestic Relations Court,

City Magistrates Court).
Interpreter, Spanish, Yiddish;

3 (City Magistrates Court).
Interpreter, German,

4 (City Magistrates Court),
Investigator; 139 (Comptroller,

Ba. of Trans.).
|_ Junior Actuary; 10 (Teachers’
System, Employees’

Retirement
bap renga Gessner

lunior Mechani Engineer;
46y (Bd. of Trans.),

Laboratory Assistant, bacterio-
logy; 79 (Hospitals).

Marine Engineer; § (Marine
and Aviation)
‘aa vate tne

ged ly ea Prorninrnl
~ of Trans.)

jumeric Key Punch Operator,
Remington Rand, Grade 2 and
Tabulating Machine Operator,
Grade 2; 24y (Finance Bd. of Ed.,
Bad. of Trans.).

Park Foreman, Grade 2, men;

23 (Parks),
Pathologist; 4 (Hospitals).
Paver; 34 (President, Borough
of Bronx),

Probation Officer, Grade 1; 81

(City Magistrates’ Court, Special
Sessions),

Public Health Assistant;
(Health),

Public Health Nurse; Sy
bho a

dio pair Mechanic;

(Police). -
Railroad Clerk; 42ay (Bd. of
Trans.)

Senior Civil Engineer, sanitary;
D3y (Health).

diy

College, Bd. of Ed.)

Steamfitter; 10y (Hospitals).
| Title Examiner, Grade 2; 4 GA-
| nance)

Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
Tunnel Officer, Correction Officer,
men; D259 (City Magistrates
Court, City Court, Licenses).

Typist, Grade 2; 200y (City
Clerk and City Council, Hospitals)

Visual Aid Technician; 29
(Brooklyn College, Bd. of Ed.),

WINIFRED KELLY TO RETIRE
ALBANY, Aug. 20 — Winifred

tification, State Civil Service De-
Poapaeed retires on October 1.
si

he is now on a vacation,

Get the oni ee thet gives
service exai subjects; 1
fobs; (3) poets Be about

te Your

Yormon

Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job

sample elvis

plete ‘ities. Alpe
rence; (5) tells yor how te transter
anc 1,000 additional facts bout goveram:

ide
, by LEADER editor Mexwell Lehman ene

ow (1) 26

ita

Civil Service Job” Is written se
W's only $1.

LEADER SOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street. New York City

Please send immediately
Service deb” by

ti, Guide te ¥
LF of “Complete om
enclose $1 is payment, plas 10c

postage.

headed by John L. | 17°

Stationary Fireman; 321y (City

Kelly, head clerk in charge of no- |"

two other borough jurisdictions,

Manhattan and Ri id, p>

under Local 111, AFSCME. The

president of Local 111 is Peter

Russo In his new affiliation, Mr.

DeLury will operate citywide, he
id.

tion of State, County and Muni-| sai

Glad to Be Back
Ph feel that in returning to
the Teamsters Union we'll be in

pect to achieve our program
raising the wages of the men, re~
ducing their hours and improving
their working conditions.”
Another influential APL union

affiliated now with the Building
Service Employees International
Union, also APL. Local 111-A
broke off from Local 111, used the
same numerical designation, add-
ing the “A”. The president of
111-A is Stanley B. Krasowski.

The three groups have been
contesting for membership and
all claim that they have made ex-
cellent headway.

Mr. Krasowski told The LEAD-
ER that his per capita tax for
July covered 1,683 members. This
is the standard method of ac-
counting for membership.

Jerry Wurf, general representa-

4,000 in Local 111, and that after

the announcement of the defection
Mr, DeLury’s union he received

hundreds of letters, telegrams and

phone cails, pledging loyalty to

the AFSCME.

Mr. Krasowski said that he had

had strong in
port. Local 111-A itself has such
support, Mr. Krasowski sald, from
the Building Service Employees
union.
The CIO, which watched the
etsation carefully, stated,
an of its Government
end Civic Employees Organizing
Committee, that it deplored the

rald tactics of industrial unions
practised upon organizations of
public employees. The CIO felt
that the public employee labor
movement was set back 50 years
thereby.

I ef the City
York, County
» Street, City

1961

Iw the Matter of the Appt
GLORIA VALBORG SCHU
For Leave to Change Hee Nae “To

Mibe pétitien ef
T% verefied he
1961 praying for a
of ‘the Beiitloner it bela
Requested that she be per

tome, the ‘naive’ ef ‘GLONIA, VALBORG

day of August,
change ef nanio

under the provielone of the
United States Selective Service Act.

NOW on motion of LEONARD
LAND.

BOL

Esq, attorney for ihe said peti

Santa Ana, California
certificate iseued by the Depari
Public Heatth, Oty of Santa Ana, 5!
‘ef Califormia,” be and ahe hereby is an
ined 10 aisume the name of GLORIA
‘aad algter September 23,
1901 in the place nd stead of her. present
ame upon complying with the provisions
ef Article VI of the Civil Rights Law and

the Coumiy ot Ne’
m daye trom entry
onder

proof ation by an affidavit
HSK is ind with the Cher st. the’ oes

Vitvona Biase le hereby authorised
te Aesuine aud by Bo elke BAuie

of Sanitation Men is Local 111-A, AFL

Many Stick With Us,’ Says Wurf|

‘4 |SHRRPSHEAD DAY

sowski said, separately, that con-
nection with industrial unions was
a long step toward achieving ob-
Jectives.

“To achieve for the employees
what they justly deserve is a ser-
vice of great importance,” said
Mr, Krasowski. “Theories don’t

matter.”

“We're going places in the
Teamsters Union,” commented
Mr. Debury.

Nation-Wide Activities
The clash which came into the
open in NYC was only part of

of |mationwide hostilities that have

caused considerable uneasiness in
the ranks of both the AFL and the
CIO. The Teamsters Union has
been raiding the APSCME, an
spokesman admitted, and the
APSCME has been raiding the
Teamsters Union. Indications of
possible interecine raids within
the CIO stimulated CIO interest,
besides the upholding of the prin-
tiple of separate unions.

“We're constantly receiving

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Rasy Torme Arranged

Three Sanitation Unions Wage Fight -
For Members as DeLury Group
Returns to Teamsters Union, Also AFL

pledges of loyalty,” said Mr. Wurf.
“Most of our members realize that
the objective of those Jeaders who
shift to another union is to shield
their own shortcomings. More has
been accomplished for the Sanita-
tion Men through the AFSCME
than by any other means, and
more will be accomplished through
the same organization in the fu-
ture, including the five-day week
and decent hours and working
conditions.”
Broader NYC Program

The Teamsters Union announced
that it will not stop at reclaiming
the Sanitation Union that once
was its affiliate but will spread out
to all other jobs connected with
ground mobile work in NYC, in-
cluding auto enginemen, tractor
operators and cranemen, In the
same category would be operating
employees of the Board of Trans~-
poration, such as bus drivers and
motormen, but the Transport
Workers Union, CIO, has these
and other Board of Transpor-
tation operating employees well
organized, and no specific men-
tion was made by the Teamsters
| Union of attempting to organize
men in the Board of Transporta-
tion titles, though no denial was
made, either.

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Used twice — Bargain
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Household Necessities

FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
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Furniture,

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poed
Municipal Emplorces
0 147 Nasean

17-6390

jackets. 400.000 patterne

‘Tailoring & Weaving Co..
Fulton $t- corner Broadway, 6.Y0. (1
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Page Fourteen

a ee eee Fe ee ee ee ee

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

aS ee
Tuesday, August 21, 1951

TWU Police
Union Suit
Argued

Justice Charles D, Breitel re-
served decision in the New York
County Supreme Court after hear-
ing arguments on the application
of the Transport Workers Union
for an order restraining Police
Commissioner George P, Mona-
ghan from prohibiting policemen
Joining the TWU. The rule did
not mention the TWU, but the
City Administration admits that
the TWU was meant,

Michael J. Quill, TWU president,
is organizing a police union.

John F, O'Donnell, attorney for
the TWU, argued that the three
policemen bringing the suit would
be irreparably damaged, if they
were denied the right to joint a
union of their choice, He empha-
sized that under the constitution
they have such right and that
Commissioner Monaghan is simply
telling the police, without leg:
authority, that they mustn't join
any union with which Mr. Quill
is connected.

Corporation Counsel John P.
McGrath declared that Commis-
sioner Monaghan's amendment of
the Police Department rules did
not prohibit membership in un-
ions generally. Policemen give up
certain rights when they join-the
force, he added, such as engaging

in politics, borrowing money with- |

out departmental permission and

holding outside jobs, and that
joining a union in which their}
loyalty might be divided could
irreparably injure the public inter-
est, Was against public policy, and
was constitutional, = +

Quill Reports
On Meeting with

State Troopers
State troop and the police
of four upstate “cities, have ex-
pressed a desi to become affi-
Hated with the Transpert Workers
Union, CIO, said Michael J. |
Quill, its president, on his return
to NYC from Albany. He said that

he had spoken to members of the
State Troopers Benevolent Asso-
ciation and to four other police-
men, evidently meaning one each
from the police force of the four
tities. The conference took place
in Albany, he reported, but added
that a meeting with a larger num-
ber of upstate policemen will be
held at Lake Placid during the
CIO State convention, which
opens there on Thursday, Sep-
tember 6.

Mr. Quill said that all the men
he spoke to at Albany were del
gates to the State Police Confer-
ence, then in session in White
Plains.

With only one dissenting vote,
that of Councilman Stanley M.
Isaacs, as against 23 in favor, the
Council voted amended bills to
reduce the pension cuntributions
of policemen and firemen who
Joined the force since July 1, 1940,
to 25 per cent, from 45 per cent.
The Council voted the same rates
last October, with Mr, Isaacs again
ag the lone dissenter, but Corpo-
ration Counsel John P, McGrath
felt that the measure might be
construed as retroactive, The
amendment took precautions
against that.

The Board of Estimate approv-
ed the bills, which will be the
subject of a public hearing by
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri, He
is expected to sign them five days
later, He sent an emergency mes-
sage to the Council, urging adop-
tion of the amendment. after hav-
ing announced that the City would
grant the reduction. The police
and fire line organizations had
|been waging a strong campaign
for it.

New Ratio, 75 to 25

This was the pension improve-
ment that Michael J. Quill, presi-

jdent of the Transport Workers
| Union, claimed was granted solely
as the result of his own activities

in forming a police local of the
|TWU, and as an attempt to de-
|prive him of some ammunition.
But the Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association and
Firemen’s Association pointed to

|ferences with an appearance be-
| fore the Board, to prove that they,
and not Mr. Quill, had brought
about the improvement,

The ratio, City to employee, is
5 to 45 and will become 75
3. Thus the men will contri-
20 per cent less, the City 20
per cent more. The amount freed
from pensfon contributions comes
to men as a lift free of added
U. 8. income tax,

The bills will become effective
45 days after Mayor Impellitteri
them.

Angers Uniformed Forces
said that the Coun-

| Tsaaes

Mr.
cil om
bill
and vote for bills bound to be in-
troduced that would give other
| City employees equivalent pension
| liberalization, The total cost to
the City then would be $23,000,-
000 a year more at once, and $70,-
000,000 to $80,000000 a year
| ever entually, he added,

The policemen and firemen were
| angry at Mr, Isaacs because of his
stand, They recited the hardships
that they are enduring, under the
load of heavy contributions to-
ward their annuities, taken from
their low salaries. They said that
the City was at last taking a for-
ward step it should have taken
long ago and that the pension con-

by CHIC YOUNG.

Division of

of State Di

Don't inkle your lawn with booby tra,
> M ifety posters, Large ec:

of a series

This ts the

the Uniformed |

their long efforts, and recent con-|

it aetelaeele from the | {
Te “

tribution reduction was by no
means enough to enable the po-
licemen and firemen properly to
support their families and them-

Joseph TT, Acting
President of the Couneth’ said that
the men held dangerous jobs and
that the passage of the bills was
nothing more than an honest and
arn recognition of the men’s

w Mialority Leader Charles E. Kee-
gan, who had just been elevated
to Brigadier General in the Army
Organized Reserves, pointed out
that policemen and firemen don't
enjoy as high benefits as other
City employees. The uniformed
forces’ vacations are shorter, sick
leave rules stricter, and they have
to pay for their own uniforms, he
pointed out.

Lacey Protests te Mayor

The Central Trades and Labor
Council, AFL, was really respon-
sible for obtaining the pension
relief, Martin T. Lacey, its presi-

Council and Board Approve
Police-Fire Pension Bills

dent, told ole gigs ri in-
Jecting the subseot at a City Hall
ceremony attending the proclama-
tion of September 2 to 8 as Union
Label Week.

The union president told the
Mayor he should have Jet the AFL
announce the City’s decision to
ofa! the pension Pica bndmre

issuing
from City Hall gave Quill the
opportunity to claim that his or-
ganizing of a police lucal in the
‘TWU had brought about the pen-
sion improvement.

“Nobody but the Board of Esti-
mate had anything to do with
granting the pension relief to the
policemen and firemen,” the Mayor
insisted emphatically.

“I wasn’t standing by idly and
not doing anything for the po-
licemen and firemen,” Mr, Lacey
protested.

Hearing Before Mayor Aug. 29

Mayor Impellitteri announced
that he will hold a public hearing
on the bills at City Hall on Wed-
nesday, August 29.

Chief Life Guard Test
Is Reopened Until Aug. 30

The Chief Life Guard exam
for temporary service has been re-
opened by NYC. The last day to
apply is Thursday, August 30, The
pay is $8.80 a day. The application
fee is 50 cents.

At least three seasons’ full-time |

paid experience on @ surf beach
as life guard, of which one year
must have been in a supervisory
capacity; or a satisfactory equiv-
alent, are required.

Seventy-five days during a cal-
endar year constitutes a season,

Training or experience relevant
to the position, acquired while on
military duty or while engaged in
a veteran's training or rehabilita-
tion program will receive credit.

‘The exam is open only to per- |
sons who shall not have passed |

their 35th birthday on the first |
date for the receipt of applica-|

tions. Age concessions are made |

to veterans,

At the time of investigation,
applicants will be required to pre-
sent proof of date of birth. Any
wilful misstatement will be cause
for disqualification ,

LRGAL NOTICE

SUPREME, COURT. BRONX COUNTY
LEO M. SCHLAN

arin. SALLY CoH
OF THE

. dlatribatees,
grantocs, Assignees, creditors, lienors. true
teos, executors, administrators ‘wuc-

and

coators ia interest of eaid dofendante. if
they or any of them be dead. and the re-
epective heirs at law,

aco
exscut “
the aforesaid classes of persona, if ‘ngs
Re epg i
etek eet Sti ore

of whom and whose names and places
ot ree sp unknown to the plain-
i, ga

ONS * PLAINTIER'S 4pm

Che Ai TRAIL DESIRED. Lol prone

TO. THE AnOvE NAMED DEY

attorney twenty
after the service of tht sam-
exclusive of the day of service
and in case of your failure to appear
oF answer, judgement wit! be taken againat
you for the rolief demanded in the com-
plaint
Dated, New York, May 7, 1981.

HAROLD H. GOLDNERG. Attorney tor
until. Omles & BP. 0.
1

. Address, 65 Weat
reel, Borough of Manhaitan, Cliy
SALLY
ANNA KIER.
‘The foregoing

9OHEN, OSCAR KUNR,
fs served upon

you by oblication ant to an order
of HON, KEN |, & fustioe
of the Supreme f the State of
New York, dated

1081, and ‘fled with the complaint tn the
office of the Clerk of Bronx County

thouse, Horough of Bronx. State
York. ‘The object of this action
eclose a ‘Tyansfer of Tax Lien
Number TLOT7. lemied to the

Now. York on the 20th day of
May. 1041 and on the Yet doy of Auguat
LOA4, “respectively, which were duly. as-
signed @ piaintif! upon tho follow

O16
Dated. New York May 7 1051
HAROLD HB. GOLDIERG Attorney tos
Pinintift. Oitice & BO. Address 06 W.
Borough of Manhattan, ore

Tests will be: performance,
weight 100, 70% required. The fac-
tors to be covered in the perform-
ance test will include knowledge of
resuscitating devices, lines and all
life saving equipment, tides, first
aid, supervisory and organizing
abilities and such other matters as
are pertinent to the duties of life
yuards and chief life guards, There
will be no written test, The exam
is No, 6411

STATE INSTITUTE TRAINS
AIR FORCE DENTAL STUDENTS
‘The Institute of Applied Arts
and Sciences, 300 Pearl Stree
Brooklyn, which is under the State

University of New York, is train-|

ing dental laboratory technicians
for the Air Force. Captain M. P,
Clark announced that 60 airmen
are now in training. Dr. Otto Klit-
gord, director of the institute, said
that the course is difficult and the
men study day and night.

LAST DAY TO APPLY

The U. S, Civil Service Com-
mission announced that today
(Tuesday) is the last day for ap-
plying for two of the options in
the Agriculturalist exam, The op-
tions are Food Preservation Spe-
cialist and Home Economist
(Group Food Preparation and
Distribution), The exam is No. 202.

PA PO]

LU: THE HUDSON INT
"MORE THAN
JUST A RESORT"

All “rennd = Year ‘ro

ion Spot

dancing.
“PRO IN ATTENDANCE:
driving range and

o
Practice

for folder No, 6

RNY. *

Transit Police |
To Join State.
Conference

WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 20—The
Police Conference of New York
State, of which John B. Carton ts
President, approved the applica~
tion of 500 transit policemen of
NYC, employees of the Board of
Transportation, for membership
in the Conference.
The action was taken at the
annual convention of the Confer
ence at the Roger Smith Hotel,
The membership of the Confer
ence, acting through its delegates,
effectuated the resolution of ad-
mission,
At the convention were 600 rep-
resentatives of police benevolent
associations in the State, includ
ing the Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association of NYC, of which Mr,
Carton is also president,
20,350 Members in N¥C

The transit employees reported
to the Conference, through @
delegation they sent here, that
they didn't want to have anything
to do with the Transport Workers
Union, of which Michael J, Quill
is president. Mr. Quill Is organize
ing a NYC Police Department lo«
cal of the TWU.
The transit police work closely
with the conductors, motormen,
railroad clerks and others who
are members of the TWU. The 4
Conference made no effort to
conceal its delight in being able
to bring into its ranks employees
who otherwise might have joined
Mr, Quill's union. Mr. Carton hii
self was especially delighted. He's
had a longstanding difference
with Mr. Quill,
With the transit police in the
Conference, the membership in
NYC would be 20,350, Mr, Carton
sald, as it would consist of 19,000
members of the NYC Police De-
partment, 850 Port Authority po-
licemen and 500 transit police,

Carton Re-elected
The ‘onference elected Mr,
hebaed as president, for the third
time.

|POCONO MTS. RESORT

COMPLETES $150,000
RECREATION HALL

Owners To Keep “The Fernwood”
Open Until December Ist
A new $150,000 recreation hall
has been completed in “The
Fernwood", a 150-guest resort in
Bushkill, Pennsylvania, according
to Robert and Harry Ahnert, pro-
prietors.
The Ahnerts also announced
that they will keep the resort open
until December 1,

SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER
VACATION a4 WEEKLY
BARGAINS S226B FOR TWO
New, dane bungalows, Nena. dishes

ec. Hosting & fishing Poller
kizin's BUNGALOW COLONY
MONTICELLO 6, N, ¥. Phone 14738

OER een rena

‘Resort D Directory

New York

BARLOW'S

BOX 8, KAST DURHAM. N, ¥

ing. Casino. Orchentra
Booklet, $20. Up, Tel Freehold 7

"MANITOU LODGE & RANCH

Garrison 8, N. Y.

Phone 4-8377

FULL SEVEN DAY VACATION $42

Non-ridere 6 miles of picturesque trails Swiniming pool, square dancing. archery,
Kania badtnton, horseshoes, hiking’ picnics, softball volleyball, ‘bar: whelceome
(ood. ood horees’ always, available, Single’ Write tor booklets

Ss > 7 Catekill, M. Y. P.O. Box OL, Excellent alian
JOE'S MT. VIEW FARM {iicricin Culcos, Bacallent home cooking, AR
modern, churches,

sporta, Write for bktet, Rates $36-$31

ivate snimming pool, Dancing wightly, Cocktail lounge, Atl

KNAPP HOUSE; Hoerlorvitie, s.

S
all modera tmpte, “Phone 61M Mra, J, “faxwolt

qmail informal, homelike , eimosshere,

Knapp.

Poe M

tains, Pa.

RIP VAN WINKLE oy,

Kast Siroudebure.
Modera, Write for

Pa. B. Dy 2, alk porta, Bxcold z
Tuesday, August 21, 1951

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NYC Fire Officers Weigh Joining TWU

A special membership meeting
of th NYC Uniformed Fire Officers
Association, held on Thursday
night at the Hotel Martinique and
attended by 200, voted 93 to 90 to
table a resolution for a poll of the
full membership on whether or
not to affiliate with the Transport
Workers Union, CIO. Michael J.
Quill is president of the TWU. A
motion to ask him to address a
meeting of the UFOA was lost by

&@ voice vote

The UFOA is an affiliate of the
American Federation vf Labor and
® member of the International As-
sociation of Firefighters, APL.

Higher Pay Sough

‘The special meeting was called |
Principally to discuss more pay.
The officers | _complain that they}

NYC Tests Open
On Sept .13

The September exam series of
NYC will open on Thursday, Sep-
tember 13 and close on Friday,
September 28.

Of the exams announced for
opening during that period, the
most popular one is for filling jobs
as Junior Assessor,

While clerks in the Depart-
ment of Taxes wanted a promo-
tion test, with provisions making
them eligible, the NYC Civil Ser-
vice Commission rejected the re-
quest. It did, however, provide
that in the test, open to the pub-
lic, the clerks could compete if
they had two years' related ex-
perience, such as their work in |
the department may ha pro-
vided, Some of the cler

assessors.
Minimum Requirements
The salary is $3,421, the exam
number is 6251, and the fee is

All will depend on the written
test, in which 70 per cent will be
the pass mark.

ments:

“Two years of satisfactory ex-
perience in the fleld of real estate,
architecture, building construc-
tion, engineering or other accept-
able field; or two years satisfac-
tory experience in a governmental
ageney, the principal function of
which is the assessment of real
estate; or the satisfactory com-
pletion of two years of full time
attendance at a college or school
in a course of study In real estate,
architecture, building construc-
tion, engineering or other accep-
table fleld; or a satisfactory
equivalent or combination of the
foregoing.”

Vacancies occur
time.

Other Exams in the Series

Other exams in the September
series, all open to the public;

6326, Electrical Engineer, $5,160.
Fee $5. One vacancy in the De-
partment of Hospitals.

from time to

6369, Captain (Engineer), $6,-
260. Fee $5. Two vacancies in the
Department of Sanitation.

6392, Electrician (X-Ray), $12

a day for 250 days. One vacancy
in the Department of Hospitals,
Fee 50 cents.

393, Inspector of Fuel
$3. Pive
Comptroller's Ofice.

6395. Low Pressure Fireman, $2,-
280; two $120 annual increments

Grade
neles

as
|

and one of $60, Fee $2. Eighty va- |

cancies In NYC Housing Auth
ity. NYC residence not required,
6399, Pathologist, $5,150
$4. One vacancy on Staten Island,
one in the Bronx.
6319. Radio Operator, Grade 1,
$3,420, except in Fire Department,

where it is $2,711, Two perma-
nent, five temporary vacancies,
Municipal Broadcasting System.
Fee $2

6374. Sewage Treatment Work-
er, hola ar St, Zorty-nine va-
eancies in the artmen
Public Works, . os

Promotion

The following promotion exams
are in the series:

Air Brake Maintaine:

Assessor (Tax),

Car Maintainer, Grade A.

Car Maintainer, Grade B.

Car Maintainer, Grade E.

Car Maintainer, Grade P,

Storekeeper (Purchase, Educa-
tion, Hospitals)

Ventilation and Drainage Main-
tainer,

(Transit)

Study for Apprentice Exam, Get
@ copy of a study book at The
Book Store, 97 Duane St,

New York 7, N. ¥,

| bers of the Fire Patrol

have not received increases any-
where comparable with the rise
in the cost of living and that
those small increases that were
granted were not on a percentage
basis and shrunk the pay differ-
entials between ranks. One mem-
ber interpreted the City Admin-
istration’s stand as denying sep-
arate raises for the uniformed fire
force independent of general raises

for City employees, |

Freedom of Diseussion
Various members spoke from the
floor, One of them favored the

action with other employee eroups, | 1944 meant that the perce!

so that a general pay raise could
| be accomplished, through State
| legislation, if necessary. A refer-
endum at the polls for such legis-
lation was proposed, but no action
taken.

Another complaint was that
members of the fire force get no
extra pay for extra hours of work.
A comparison with the pending
pay scales in the Board of Trans-
portation was made, showing that
a Deputy Chief would get less
for rendering emergency duty than
a porter in the subways when the
40-hour week in the Board of
Transportation, negotiated by Mr.
Quill, begins on October 1. Mem-
receive
overtime pay, the mecting was re-
minded,

Increases Listed

report on raises granted and not
granted. From 1940 to 1943 there
were no increases for them, The
subsequent years’ record whether
of base pay or bonus, was submit-
ted as follows:

1944 .. .$420 1948 ... $250
195... 0 1950 . o
166 ...$ 80 149... @
1947 $400 1951 $250

‘The figure for 1951 for Deputy
| Chiefs was $50, instead of $250.
the report noted.

Shrinkage of Span

The flat amounts granted si

| of differential between the various
ranks was reduced as follows, the

| report continued:

1939 «641951 Drop
Lieutenant 30% 20% 10%
Captain 50% 34% 16%
Battal'n Chief 77% 52% 25
Deputy Chief 110% 70% 40%

The pay of most employees in
Private industry has been doubled
since 1940, the meeting was in-
formed. BY comparison with the

inereased cost of living the fol-
lowing result was shown for fire
Officers in NYC:

‘Title Increase Lag
Chief of ao 87 80.9
Deputy Chief ... 0 70.0
Battalion Chief . 62.
Captain ...... 57.0
Lieutenant . 52.0

Question Left Open

The UFOA members heard a

The tabling of _the— resolution

2,881 Eligibles Are on
Steno and Typist Lists

ALBANY, Aug. 20 — The State
| Civil Service

| Permanent State positions through
open-competitive examinations.
About 1,400 stenographer pos!-
tions in State departments and
agencies are now either filled by
temporary appointees or vacant.
Some 400 of these are in Albany,

|300 in NYC, and the remainder
Here are the minimum require-

in other locations throughout the
State. said the Commission.
‘There are more than 500 | typist

Firetighters, Stenos,
Typists, Mechanics,
Launderers Wanted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 — E
ams for eight kinds of jobs wer:
announced by the Board of U.
Civil Service Examiners, Pt. Bel,
voir, Va., where the positions are |
located,

beginning salaries are
Firefighter (general),
$3,400.
‘Typist, $2,200 to $2,650.
Stenographer, $2,450 to $2,875.
Automobile mechanic, $1.28 to

). | $1.37 an hour,

Engineering equipment mechan-

fe, $1.50 to $1.94 an hour.
Warehousemen (men only)
$1.24 an hour. |
Packer (men only), $1.24 and
$1.37 an hour,
Laundry extractorman (men

only), $.89 to $1.06 an hour.
Only applicants for typist and

stenographer will take written
tests.

Applications will be accepted by |
the Executive Secretary of the |
Board, until further notice. Com-
plete information may be ob-
tained from the office of the
Board.

Conqueror of Goliath,

fell before
the woman

Commission said|200 are in Albany and 150
have | today that 1,411 stengraphers and
been doing the work of junior) 1.470 typists have qualified for

jancial secretary, Hai

‘TECHNICOLOR

jobs to be filled of which about
in
NYC.

Stenographers get $2,140 to
start, except in NYC and in Nas-
sau and Westchester counties,
where the entrance salary was
raised temporarily, by two annual
increments, to $2,416 last June be-
cause of the difficulty of reeruit-
ing. The starting salary for typ-
ists is $2,140.

Highest on the stengrapher list
is G. V. Podlesny of Babylon, with
97.135 per cent.

|Postal Pythians

Entertain 100 Boys
At Baseball Game

The Pythian Club of the New
‘ork Post Office recently enter-

| tained 100 boys at the ball game |

between the Yankees and the St.
Louis Browns at Yankee

jtadium.

fou committee. He works in

the Outgoing Mails Section,
| eral Post Office.

Officers of the Pythian Club are:
President, Irving Tremper; Ist vice
president, Louis Blumberg; 2nd
vice president, Sol Riegler; fin-
Li re

Gen-

recording secretary,

phael; treasurer, Irving
and sergeant-at-arm: Arthur
Me

bert J. McLaughlin, NYC pen-
sion lawyer, is one of the candi-

dates for executive secretary of
the NYC_ Teach frement
System. The vacancy curred
through the retirement of Louls

Taylor 5

to poll the membership on pos-
sible TWU affiliation ended the
discussion on that subject at the
special meeting but did not pre-
clude the members from bringing
it up again at a future meeting.
the members were informed.
| Meanwhile some members declared
that Mr. Quill should be consulted
as to whether he would accept the
ce in the TWU, since he had
said on a television program that
there was an antl-raiding
ment

agree.
between the CIO and the

| APL.
| Another member said that
should the UPOA first withdraw

from the AFL,
}be no question that the UPOA
could become affiliated with the
| Twv.

| It was generally agreed, amone

there then would |

|spokesmen for the both sides in
the debate, that the possibilities
should be studied, a factual re-
port rendered to all the members
jand that they be given a future
} opportunity to vote directly on
the question of affiliation.
Job Action Proposed

One of the means proposed for
achieving results was to take some
| form of “job actior such as re-
jfusing to do clerical work, and
j Staying away from fires in Port
Authority property, on the ground
|that the Authority pays not a
cent for NYC fire protection, In-
stead, said one member, the Au-
thority should give 2 cents out of
leach toll it collects, to the de-
partment to help defray the cost
of salary increases, No vote was
taken on these matters

Correction Officers List

‘The Correction Officers Benev
olent Association, which claims to
be the oldest prison officers organi-
zation in the United States, repre-
senting nearly 1,000 prison officers
in NYC, is watching with ereat
interest the newly formed police
local of the Transport Work:
Union under Michael J. Quill

The COBO formed a commit-
tee to negotiate with the TWU
but no negotiations have begun
yet. Another CIO union for Cor-
rection employees exists in the
Government and Civic Employees
Organizing Committee, which
warned Mr. Quill that one “sist
union” should not raid another

The COBO gives six reasons for
considering TWU application

1. Correction Officers work the
longest work week of any of the
uniformed forces. Federal prison
guards and State prison guards
work a 40-hour week.

2. Correction Officers are the
lowest paid of any of the uni-

lice, Fire and Transit Police. Fed-

INQUIRE ABOUT

Accountant & Auditor... $2.50

ooo

Ass't Foremon
(Senitation)

| Asst, Gardener

Civil Engin
Clerk, CAF 1-4

fe ooo0o000

Clerk, 3-4-5
NYS Clerk-Typist
itenesrepher $2.50
rection Officer U.S....$2.00
Gcrrection Omeer

Qa
{a)
Oo
a

at
o

i}
)

H. S. Diploma Tests

FREE!

formed forces, $150 less than Po-!

WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES

HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS

‘Their 6 Major Grievances

eral prison guards and State pris-
on guards receive as much as $600
more than Correction Officers.

3. Correction Officers injured in
the line of duty are placed on
compensation at $32 per week. Po
Nee and Fire have indefinite sick
e by law, and they receive
full pay when injured in the line
of duty .

4. Correction

officers have to
35 years to receive

can retire in r a
prison officers c: retire in 20
years.

5. Correction Officers have to

| wait five years for mawémum pay.
Police and Fire receive maximum
pay in three years.

6. Correction Officers receive no
|holidays. Federal prison officers
and State prison guards receive
eleven holidays or the equivalent
Prison officers in Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse, Westchester and
in numerous other cities through-
out the State receive 11 paid holi-
days a year,

OTHER COURSES

| Co Hospital Att

Machine Oper.
Patrolman (P.D.) .
Playground Direct

} School Clerk
} Social Investigator
] Social Worker
} Sr. Surface Line

| Dispatcher
() Stationary &
Fireman
Steno-Typist
(Practical) ...

Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)
Structure Meintainer
Train Dispate!
Transit Sergeant —
Lieutenant <eeneeenes $2, 50!

With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Rec
New Arco “Outline Chart of

@ New York City Government.”

@ an Invaluable

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |}-———

c. O. DY

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.
Phe:

I enclose check of money order

ood me

Me for 24 hour special delivery

copies of books checked above, |

ascccrccceconccecess SAMO soncenecenses

0c extra

¥.

for $

me gr

$a a!
——

Page Sixteen

i aR ke *s

a hn lial q

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 21, 1951

Moses Hailed for Stand on Raise;
Opposed on Farming Out Jobs

Employee organizations hailed
the stand taken by Robert Moses,
City Construction Coordinator, in
favor of general salary increases
for City employees, but opposed
his suggestion for farming out to
private concerns engineering and
architectural work now performed
by City staffs.

In a letter to Comptroller La-
warus Joseph, chairman of the
Mayor's Committee on Manage-
ment Survey, Mr. Moses listed
among costs that the City must
be prepared to bear, pay Increases
totalling $100,000,000 a year, ef-
fective with the next budget,
July 1, 1952, Employee groups in-
Sisted that the raises must come
sooner, and some said they must
be larger, but the general position
on pay taken by Mr. Moses, as
the first ranking City official to
give such open recognition, met
with widespread favor,

Comment by Brueck

The proposed raises, Usted in
last week's LEADER, would in-
clude $40,000,000 for teachers,

$25,000,000 for transit employees,
$16,000,000 for police and $9,000,
000 for the fire force. He had the
Parks employees down for $1,500,
000. He's Commissioner of Parks.

The Civil Service Technical
Guild, CIO, attacked the farming-
out idea, which Mr. Moses ad-
vanced as a money-saving meth-
od. Philip E, Brueck, Guild presi-
dent, said that actually the City
technical staffs save the munici-
pality money, especially as private
firms want only the big jobs, and
City employees handle both a large
number of small ones and help
out the private firms on big ones.
Mr. Brueck wanted the City staffs
to undertake all the work and
praised their ability to do an out-
standing job.

CBO ‘ks Committee
In his letter Mr. Moses also
said that the Mayor's Committee
on Management Survey, of which
he ts a member, wouldn't come up
with any suggestions for really

HYG Shicter

For Promotions, Taking
Cue from Appeals Court

The decision in the case of
Alexander Murray and others,
against NYC Civil Service Com-

mission, in which the Court of Ap-
peals held, 4 to 3, that promotions
could not be made from the Labor
Class to the Competitive Class, has
caused the Commission to tighten
its policy on promotion eligibility.
Because of that court decision, the
rule that promotions must be
made from the next lower grade
will be rigidly enforced, despite
any apparent leeway to the con-
trary, found in the NYC Commis-
sion’s own Rules, As a result,
clerks who wanted to be made eli-
gible for promotion to junior ap-

praiser jobs in the Tax Depart-/|

ment will have to compete in the
open-competitive test.
Close Question

The Court of Appeals decided a
close question, as the vote indi-
cates, Jur Charles W. Froessel,
in the majority opinion, cited Sec-
tion 16 of the Civil Service Law,
which provides that “vacancies in
positions in the competitive class
shall be filled, as far as practic:
able, by promotion from among
persons holding positions in a
lower grade in the department in
which the vacancy exists”

He reasoned that this meant
that, Labor Class employees not
being either in the graded service
or in the Competitive Class, could
not be promoted to a position in
the Competitive Class. Another
part of Section 16, also cited by

wides that there shall be

or promotions involv~

ntlally different tests or

tions than those for the

position held by the person seek-

ing promotion, unless he has

passed an exam to render him
eligible

Judge Fuld’s Dissenting Opinion

The dissenting opinion, written
by Judge Stanley H. Puld, pointed
out that persons in the ungraded
service of the Competitive Class

substantial economies, compared
to the greatly expanding costs that
future budgets will have to bear,
not only because of salary in-
creases but the growth of the City
and its activities.

the Citizens Budget Commission,
praised the work of the Commit-
tee on Management Survey, of
which Dr. Luther B. Gulick is
executive director. Mr. Riegel-
man wrote Comptroller Joseph:

“Mr. Moses has swept aside the
whole concept of modern manag
ment methods and has focused
his attack primarily on obtaining
more revenues to keep up with in-
creased demands for money. The
result is @ gross over-simplificaton
of the problem.”

Titles Sent to Mayor

The Citizens Union, through its
president, Milton Bergerman,
wrote to Mayor Vincent R. Im-
pellitteri, attacking Mr. Moses for
his criticism of fiscal studies being
made by the committee. The com-
mittee is getting ready a report
suggesting realistic and practical
help for the City, said Mr, Berger-
man, calling Mr, Moses’ minimiz-
ing the value of the committer
work was “derogatory guesswork.

A list of proposed titles has been
submitted to the Mayor by the
committee and copies of it have
been sent to the heads of some de-
partments,

Strategy Seen

Although Mr, Moses cast doubt
on the qualifications of the com-
mittee’s leadership to cope with
the real problems, he did suggest
that the committee, instead of
dealing with the topics that now
largely engage its attention, should
come up with suggestions of leg-
islation necessary to finance the
greatly increased future costs,
Some newspaper editorials pointed
to this as an Inconsistency, but
friends of Mr. Moses remarked
that inviting suggestions for leg-
islation was another way of en-
couraging the committee to stick
its neck out

Complaint Against Commission

Mr. Riegelman, in his letter,
complained that the Citizens Bud-
get Commission wasn't getting co-

on Eligibility

are allowed to take exams for pro-
motions to graded competitive po-
sitions. He added that, as salary
determines grade, and not merely
& promotion ladder established by
the Commission, and as the lab-
| orers admitted to the rammer pro-
|motion exam received less pay
than rammers, they were substan-
tially in a lower grade. Also, an
exception, that if the State Civil
Service Commission approves,
there may be promotion from one
class to another, was met in this
case, Judge Fuld held, by the reso-
lution of the NYC Commission,

sion, specifically making the la-,
borers eligible,

Partly Graded Jobs

Judge Puld also noted that even
in the graded service of the Com-
petitive Class, the top grade some-
times has no maximum salary,
e.g., “$4,000 and over,” hence even
this grade is 50 per cent ungraded,
because limited as to the floor but
jnot the ceiling, Yet the Court of
Appeals has approved eligibility to
promotion exams even in such a
case, he recalled, and also noted
shat the laborers in question, who

work in the Borough Presidents’
joffices in NYC, act as helpers to
rammers, hence it can't be sald
| that there was no relationship be-
tween their Labor Class work and
the duties of the promotion job
of rammer,

But It’s All Over Now

Nevertheless, the court decided,
by majority vote, that “promotion
exams may be held only where the
persons sought to be promoted
have passed an open-competitive
examination for a lower grade in
the type of work involved in the
|position in which it is sought to
promote them.”

The rammer list was therefore
voided, the petitioners re-
quested, and the paver open-com-
petitive paver list declared avpro-
priate for filing rammer jobs, un-
til a legal rammer list Is estab-

Harold Riegelman, counsel to|to th

approved by the State Commis-|,

operation from the NYC Civili Ser-
vice Commission. Mr. Riegelman
charged that the Civil Service
Commission was withholding from
it information on the qualification
of exempt employees, Also denied
ie CBC was information on
the number of provisionals re-
tained after the six-months sta-
tutory limit, said Mr. Riegelman.

Mr. Moses, in his letter, had
referred to the 532 exempt posi
tions, citing the small percentage

of the total number of City em-
ployees that they represented,
Mr, Riegelman emphasized that
these were the highest-paid and
key administrative and policy-
making positions.
Mayor’ Comment

Mayor Impellitteri, asked to
comment on Mr, Moses’ letter,
said that Mr. Moses had done an
excellent job of pointing up the
City’s needs. The Mayor did not
discuss the proposed pay increases,

Closing Date
Extended. by State
For Narcotics Prober Test

The last day for receipt of ap~
plications for the Narcotics In-
vestigator exam, originally set by
the State as August 31, has been
extended to Friday, September 7.
The exam date, Saturday, October
6, remains unchanged.

The exam is No. 4200. The pay
is $4,281 to $5,064 in five annual
increments,

For requirements, see listing
under State open-competitive
exams,

lished.

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