Civil Service Leader, 1953 April 28

Online content

Ciwil Sewier. |Reports on Meetings of

ate a -_—
\ ewRY Gables
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees ee awer 125
XIV—No.33 Tuesday, April 28, 1953 Price Ten Cents epi TOD STATION

Month of

ALBANY ike

Events eession

Special

Central, Southern po
‘erences

See Page 3

for

Marks 7Oth Year |Pay Increase Solidly

Of Civil Service:

ALBANY, April 27 — Bernard
L, Gladieux, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Pord Foundation, will
be the principal speaker at the
commemoration dinner in Albany
on May 25, celebrating the 70th
anniversary of the signing of the
Civil Service Law in New York
8 Mr, Gladieux has a
federal administrator and execu-

tive secretary of the Toledo City
Club, He is a graduate of the Max-
‘well School of Citizenship of Syra-
cuse University.

John E. Holt-Harris Jr., asso~
ciate counsel to the Civil Service

Employees Association and Win-
ston P: treasurer of the Na-~
tional Civil Service League, will
speak, as will a newspaper pub-
Usher

The dinner will be participated
in by the Civil Service Employees
Association, the Civil Service Re-
form Association, the Albany chap-
ter of the Civil Service Assembly,
the League of Women Voters, the
Bussiness and Professional Women’s
Club, and the State Conference of
Mayor

Other events during May will
be announced soon.

An exhibit of civil service litera-
ture is being planned for the State
Library, as well as a display of
activities of contemporary civil

vice employces. Radio progratns
in the process of planning, the
of which will be giyen on

May over Station WVKW at
1.30 P.M.

A spec se
tee is being formed by the Capi-

patent ncn eed

14 ALBANY COUNTY
WELFARE WORKERS RAISED
ALBANY, April 27 — Fourteen
administrative employees of the
Alby County Welfare Depart-

ment have been granted pay in-
creases by the Board of Super-
Visors. The increases are: super-
visor and case supervisor, from
2,650 to $3,250; nine assistant
Case supervisors, one senior case
worker and one manager of the
hospital bureau, from $2,350 to

0, and one administrative

assistant, $2,570 to $2,950,

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
STATE-COUNTY WORKERS

The new low-cost sickness and
accident insurance policy, which
goes into effect July 1, and which

is offered to members of the Civil|check to Gordon L, Webb of| signed and built a chain-saw de-|The saw cost about $500 to build.
Service Employees Association by |Grand Island, and James J. Strick-| vice for cutting underwater pilings} Largest previous merit award|
Ter Bush & Powell, is fully ex-| ner of Youngstown, both employed} that must be removed from the! was $600, granted to Fred G. Kim:
plained on pages 8 and 9. Be sure|by the Niagara Frontier State| Niagara River and other rivers. ball, assistant civil engineer

to read carefully this important!Park Commission as seasonal heir device is expected to save

message. workers, Dr, Frank lL. Tolman,|the department more than $40,-| Works Department.

Department employees last week.

tal District Conference under the| ALBANY, April 27 — The Con-
direction of Dr. Theodore Wenzl,| ferences and chapters of the Civil
president. Tickets for the event | Service Employees Association are
will be on sale in the very near )giving solid support to the board

Dewey will call.
future, of directors’ determination to have

® pay increase included on the
agenda of the special session of
the Legislature that Governor

Particular interest was shown

Backed by Chapters

In the board’s other objective, of
having additional funds for up-
ward reallocations included in the
session’s agenda.

The Conferences and chapters

Governor Thomas E. realy presents the record merit award of $2,000 to Gordon L. Webb and Jomes J.
Strickner of the Ni ier State Park Commis si

State Merit Award Board, beams,

Record Award of $2,000
Is Shared by Two Men

ALBANY, April 27 A new, wy of the Merit Award
record merit award of $2,000 was | Board, was & nengr omer, 28
a former president of the Civ
divided between two Conservation | 8. vice Hmployees Association,
Economical Chain Saw
Messrs. Web and Strickner de-

the falls. By old methods the re
moval was estimated to cost about

$50,000. The chain saw is expect.
Governor Dewey presented the

@s Dr. Frank L. Tolman (left), Chairman of the

000 alone in the removal of 3,000
pilings in the Niagara, just above

ed to do the job for about $6,000,

noted that J. Earl Kelly, Director
of Classification and Compensa-
ion, has recommended upward re«
allocations, now before Budget Di+
rector T. Norman Hurd. If ape
proved by Mr. Hurd, these would
go into effect.

Increased Reallocations

Other appeals are pending, in
which the employees have confi<
dence of success.

Also Mr. Hurd has admitted in-
equities in State pay.

The usual $100,000 was all that
was included in the supplementary
budget for reallocations. The As~
sociation wants the amount raised
to cope with the need of raising
pay in particular titles, which
would affect thousands of em
ployees.

Conference Support

At the joint meeting of the
Southern and Metropolitan Con-
ferences, in Brooklyn, J. Allym
Stearns, Association 3rd vice
president, stirred his listeners
with an appeal for full support of
these two projects. The delegates
responded heartily.

At the Central Conference meet-
ing, in Ononta, the same enthu-
siasm for the projects prevailed,

Holiday Camps
Popular in Britain

In Britain a large number of
people spend their annual summer
holiday in one or other of the
holiday camps that sprang front
an experiment sponsored by the
Civil Service Clerical Association,
and promoted by W. J. Brown,
then the general secretary of the
Association.

He conceived that a better and
cheaper holiday could be provided
for people of limited means than
that offered by the seaside board-
ing house. In 1924 he built the
first permanent holiday camp near
Lowestoft in Suffolk. It was @
| success in its first year, and was
it | soon imitated by others. Now there
-|are 120 such camps in Britain.

Warner's Holiday Camps, Lidy
operates seven of these camps om
the coast from Suffolk to Devon-
-|shire, The site in each case is ®

in| spacious estate. It is the policy of
the Rochester office of the Public|/the company not to build large

| camps.

ACTIVITIES

Suffolk

OF COUNTY EMPLOYEES

and 190 days for town employees |
on the basis of 12 days annually;

Gov. McK

cerning the welfare of civil service
employe — to establish a person-

eldin Hails

.
A NINE-POINT program pro-|a rule amendment to provide three|nel relations board for impartial LEADER Publisher
better working conditions| weeks’ annual vacation after one| hearings of employee problems.
for civil service employees in Suf-| year's cont ervice for] For the county, this board would
5 inty has been distributed| county emplo; and an annual| include two members of the Board
county and town olficials,|two weeks on for all town| of Sup ors, two representatives O
all county and town] employ 5 t for overtime] of the Suffolk chapter, and @ sec- n 11 ren’ S times’
board members, department heads | or equal time off for all employees. | retary, For the township, the board
1 assistants, and members| | 4, Equal pay for equal work — would consist of a member of the| Legislators joined parents and | understand the concept of a newes
ik County Civil Ser-| all employees in the same job|Town Bos the department] onijdre nis we valli paper and of a free press,
Classification should receive the|head, an officer of the Suffolk ohilcren Unis weak tp baiting the I am certainly recommending
Fro of the} same pay chapter, and a member of the lo-|#PPearance of CHILDREN'S |i: t4 the parents of all the chile
hapter, pared| 6& Job classification town} cal unit involved first complete nationwide dren I know,
ram, boards should re-evaluate and de- newspaper for children. “May I say that you are pers
aries |termine if all jobs are classified Governor Theodore McKeldin of formin an excellent service {
presenta according to civil e regule-| St. Lawrence Maryland, President Eisenhower's 2 Be with your great new
nine points, presented on| tions. HENRY GALPIN, salary re- | nominator at the Republican Na- fos ation."
town and county 6. Security @ request for a} h and , and Laue | tional Convention, sent the follow- Kefauver Also Hails It
pledge to all employees of job se- e J. Hollister, field represent-|ing letter to Jerry Finkelsteln,| Similar comment came from
w h to the salary|curity under existing regulations, will be in Canton on Mone | publisher ator Estes Kefauver of ‘Ten=
situat ¢ and also an inve tion of possi. May 4 to meet with the offi-|"Dear Jerry ee, one of the leading candbe
a dy bility of pla e PX ons in directors and the salary “It has been a rare pleasure to for the Democratic Prethe
ail ‘ tee of the Lawrence | read through your new publica-|dential nomination in 1952. He
to ‘ als to discuss that the Suf chapl er at a dinner meeting at | tion, CHILDREN'S TIMES, When | hi e appearance of CHIL
palary a given ree Hotel Harrington, in Canton, one considers the more question- | TIMES as “a whole
or rights, and the|ognition as representing employees|at 6 P.M. Invitations have been | abie influences upon children pur- introduction of children te
establishment of lists for|in matters of salary negotiations,|sent to Karl M. Mayhew, Chair-| veyed through so many media of|the reading of newspapers at the
the non-competitive . job classification and work rules. |man of the Board of Supervisors; | information, CHILDRENS ‘TIMES | earliest age” and said “it ts hep»
3. Uniform sick leave and vaca- 8. Opportunity — job evolution | Robert Becker, clerk of the Board, | represents a truly wholesome and | ing our nation to preserve Me ree
tion time accumulative sick|to provide a means of promotion|and the salary committee of the|fresh departure, The idéa of a| press.”
leave to & minimum total of 120| and payment of yearly increments. | Board children’s newspaper is in itself “7 be sawrepeper.” he added, “te
working days for county employees! §% Participation im matters con-

(Continued oa Page 1a),

useful in that it brings children te

tinued om Page 1s),
' Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Apefl 28, 1953

Bills Signed or Disapproved by Gov. Dewey |

The following continues the re-
Port on measures affecting. elvil
service employees which were
signed into law by Governor
Dewey.

Chapter number of the Laws of
1953 is given first, then Senate or
Assembly Introductory number,
and sponsoring legislator,

The laws:

758. A11618, OLLIFFE — ft
@ludes assistant registrar, regis-
trar’s college science assistant and
technician and engineering tech-
nician, with othermembers of
staff of institutions under juris-
diction of NYC Board of Higher
Education, who shall be on per-
manent staff after three full years’
service.

7168, S.1.2854, RULES COMMIT-
TEE — Authorizes consolidation
of city and county public libraries
Into a single free public library;
Provisions include transfer of em-
ployees of existing libraries and
the establishment of civil service
Status for such employees.

7180. 8,1.1966, McCULLOUGH —
Provides that local residence quall-
fications for members of munici-
Pal police force shall not apply if

State Eligibles

STATE
Open-Competitive

SENION RIOCHMIST

2. Reidie, Amos, NYC
2. Miller, Alexander
2 . Leo, Bklyn
‘ in. ©. BR. Baynide

1 .
&. Hoot, Richard G_ Baltimore, Md 70000

IDENTIFICATION OFFICER

1. Daweon, Lawrrnce 8. Hastings 86490

2. Croston, Roy J. Mt Morrie ..841020

©. Leroy. Harald 6. Woodburn | 189380

TREE PRUNER FOREMAN

1. Lowell, Mitchell, Utica 190000

J Sovme, John. 7. OUlen 99170
Heeber, Everett C.. Lindentiret 98000

4, Redore, Richard H. tic

5. Sager, Halse

6. Morrison,

® moRne

®. D000

». R7A70

n R790

32 7

4 rr

15. MeDermontt.

16. James. John ¥., Wampevilte

Decker. Glendon F

1 Farneworth, M
&. Haditer, John ©.

STATE

Promotion
RIDGE MANAGER,

W.,. Kenan
Upton

1. L4id, Leo H., Pheepsio 8
8. Manthey, Frank A. Peekskil! | 6200
HRAD HEARING REPORTER,

(Prom.), Labor Relation
Gewer, Tyotl B. 8Y

Resnick, Samuel, Bkiyn
Bronx

Board
91970

yn, NY
ASSISTANT, TiRIDGE “MANAGER,
New York State Brldge Authority
Nichols. Pheepsie 96430
% Consrove, Hubert F.. Pleepaie #6000
8, Kane, Guernsey T. Catskint RIo40
HORTICULTERAL

1. Raycraft, John G. 88000

2. Osard, William F. Stingerind 84580

3% Tank, John B., Mamaroneck ,

4 Everitt, Robert Ho Schtay
HEAD CLERK,

+ Department of Agriculture and

Onaining

Markets, Albany Office,
2, Degennar, C. B, Sinigerind |.
8. Callan, @. Wesley, Kinderhook’
2. O'lrin, Mary rs 4

COUNTY AND VikLAGR
Open-Competitive

ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER,
Krie County
A, Niclerpruem, K. A. Bultalo
2 ack, Charice J, Buftale |.
B. Trivpel,” George J, Hamburg | .81800
4. Herschel, Konnvih’ Hambure + .81200
Foster, George E., Buffalo

ERVICE LEADER
Leading Newsmag-
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, LINC.
97 Duane St. New York 7. N. ¥.
Telephone: BEeckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter

October 2, 1939, at the post of-
floe at New York, N. Z, ander

the Act of March 8, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations,

Qubscription Price $3.00 Per
Year, Individual copies, L0c,

municipality requiring at least six
months’ residence in county au-
thorizes appointment.

795, 81.2879, RULES COMMIT-
— Provides for closing county
clerk, surrogate and sheriffs’ of-
fices outside of NYC, Nassau and
Westchester counties, from July 1
to Labor Day; two-year trial
period.

796. A.1.2211, MORGAN — Im-
Plements Chapter 795, above,

799. 5.11626, CONDON — Al-
lows member of NYC Employees’
Retirement System credit for ser-
vice in U. 8. armed forces and
for period between termination of
military service and retirement,
if he has been member for not less
than 15 years,

Disapproved

Bills affecting civil service em-
ployees, which were vetoed last
week by Governor Dewey, include:

A bill which would have provid-
ed World War H retirement ser-
vice credit for persons who were
employed by NYC and subsequent-
ly transferred to State service and
membership in the State Em-
ployees' Retirement System. (And
where a State employee transfers

to City employment, he is entitled
to transfer World War II service

credit Pod the City system). Tech-
nical defects and constitutional
ems in the bill caused it to
disapproved. (A.1.1074, Mur-
phy).

A bill which would have requir-
ed suspension without pay of any
public officer holding office by ap-
pointment, upon Indictment “for a
crime concerning the conduct of
his office or the performance of his
official duties.” Similar to @ bill
disapproved by the Governor last
year, when he said; “Under our
system of jurisprudence an indict-
ment is merely an accusation. It
requires the concurrence of only
12 of the grand jurors. The in-
dictment itself may not be con-
strued as evidPnce of guilt. If this
bill became law, an irresponsible
or a misguided grand jury could
Paralyze government through a
series of indictments of important
public officials for minor offenses
and their suspension would be
mandatory until ‘dismissal of the
indictment or acquittal after the
trial.’ Through postponement of
the trial the paralysis of govern-
ment could be prolonged for
months.” (A.1.2125, Volker).

A bill which would have ailowed |

& member of the State Employees
Retirement System serving prior
to July 1, 1945, and who has ren-
dered continuous government ser-
vice since, to elect to receive credit

for not more than 10 years of

civil service as federal officer or
employee before that date. (A.I.
1517, Morgan).

A bill which would have provid-
ed that members of the super-
visory and teaching staffs of the
NYC Board of Education be given
contracts of permanent employ-
ment upon satisfactory completion
of their probationary terms. In
vetoing the measure, Governor
Dewey quoted NYC Corporation
Counsel, who said that a contract
such as the bill proposes would
not confer vpon the teachers
greater rights than they already
possess, and might result In need-
less and costly litigation if, for ex-
ample, because of fluctuating stu-
dent registers, the Board of Edu-
cation should find it necessary to
suspend as unnecessary the ser-
vices of some teachers. @.1. 784,
Greenberg).

A bill which would have allow-

ed af Btate employees,
teachers in certain State omen
and Mental Hygiene and Corree-
tion Department employees su
Ject to Other retirement’ provisions,
the right to continue as members
of such system and be entitled te
credit for prior service and other
benefits; teachers — transfi

from State Teachers Reti:

to State Employees Retirement
System would have received

for service as they would have
been entitled to under Education
Law provisions: persons in State
service on March 21, 1930, entitled
to benefits under Military Law,
would have been given the right te
elect to become members of the
State Employees Retirement Sye-
tem. (S.I. 2309, Van Lare).

A bill which would have permft-
ted employers of firemen and po-
Neemen to assume additional cost
for retirement after 25 years of
service. (8.1. 2013, Condon),

Tantalizing In Flavor

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

Always Fresh @

At All Good Stores

You'll

never know

how low, low, low

the g-e can be
until you see

RINGER

* Extra lorge vegetable drawer
* Redigube kee teovs

REFRIGERATORS — RADIOS — WASHERS — TELEVISION = AIR-CONDITIONERS — DISHWASHERS — HAROW:

24995
1 9995

and remember
Gringer

is a very
reasonable
man!

29 First Ave, N.YR.
Ist & 2nd Sts,
GR 5-0600
Thurs, eve ll 9
Open sill 7

et
Tuesday, April 28, 1953

WR service:

EADER

Page Three

'36 New State
Promotion

Exams Open

Many Vacancies
In Mental Hygiene
And. Correction Dept.

‘The State Civil Service Depart-|
ment opened 26 promotion exams
to fill hundreds ¢f vacancies,

In the Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment there are about 100 vacan-
¢eies for staff attendant, others for
supervising attendant, head at-
tendant and head dining room at-
tendant, as well as principal steno-
graphic posts.

Principal stenographers are also
sought in the Departments of
Education and Labor and in the
State Rent Commission.

Correction Department jobs in-
clude principal keeper and assist-
ant principal keeper.

The last day to apply is Friday,
May 22, except for senior audit

clerk jobs.

Exam number, title, salary
range, filing fee and closing date
are given,

7025 (revised). SENIOR AUDIT
CLERK (Prom), Department of

Audit and Control, $2,931 to $3,-
731. Several vacancies. Require-
ments: one year in clerical posi-
tions (including audit clerks, ac-
count clerks, clerks, stenographers,
typists and machine operators)
allocated to G-2 or higher, Fee $2,
(Friday, May 8)

7014, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-

PHER (Prom.). State University |
College of Forestry and State Uni-}
ersity College of Medicine at

Syracuse, Education Department, ;
$3,411 to $4,212, One vacancy. Re-|
quirements: one year as senior}
stenographer, Fee $2. (Friday, |

STENOG- |
(Prom,), Workmen's

n Board, $3,411 to

2 acancy in the N¥C|
office. Requirements: senior steno- |
grapher on or before Decembe A
1952. $2. (Friday, May 22), |

2034, SUPERVISING ATTEND- |

ANT (Prom. . De-
partment of Me ne, $2,-|
F721 to $3,571; 2 in va- |

ols and hospitals.
two years as staff)

attendant. Fee $2, (Friday, May
22)

7035. AFF ATTENDANT}
(Prom.), Institutions, Departme
ot Mental Hygicne, $2,451 to $3,-
251; 100 vacancies in n all
State hospitals and schools. Re
quirements: two years as attend-
ant. Fee $2, (Friday, May 22)

7036. HEAD DINING KOOM
ATTENDANT (Prom.), Institu-

tions, Department of Mental Hy-
giene, $2,451 to $3,251; 16 vacan-
cies in various State schools and
hospitals, Requirements: two years
as attendant, Fee $2. (Friday,

May 22)

7037, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom), Central Offic
Department Mental Hygiene,

$3,411 to $4,212, One vacancy in
Mental Health Commission, Al-
bany. Requirements: one year as
senior stenographer, Fee $2, (Fri-
day, May 22).

7038, PRINC!

PAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), Brooklyn State |
Hospital, Department of Mental
Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212, One va-
cancy. Requirements: one year as
senior stenographer, Fee $2, (Pri-
Gay, May 22),

—_—_-eOCOCOCO
Certified Shorthand
Reporter Exam July 1

ALBANY, April 27 — The State
Board of Examiners of Certified
Shorthand Reporters announced
the semi-annual examination of
shorthand and stenotype reporters
for the certified shorthand re-
porter certificate, to be held on
Wednesday, July 1, in NYC. Ap-
plications must be filed with the
State Education Department, Al-

| bany, N. ¥. not later than June 1.

Applicants must be more than
21, citizens of the United States,
residents of the State of New
York; and have successfully com-
pleted four years’ work in a high
school recognized by the State
Board of Regents, or the equiva-
lent thereof, Also, they must have
technical training in verbatim re-
porting of matters involving law,
medicine, and science, and at least
five years’ experience in steno-
graphic work

Candidates approved for taking
the test will be examined in re-
porting of court proceedings at
speeds up to 200 words a minute,
and in knowledge of elementary
Jaw and legal procedure, The pass-
ing mark is 95 percent,
a |

stenographer or senior typist. Fee
$2. (Priday, May 22),

7043. SENIOR CLERK (ESTATE
TAX APPRAISAL) (Prom.), De-
partment of Taxation and Finance,
$2.T11 to $3,571, One vacancy in
NYC. Requirements: one year in
clerical position (including clerk,
typist, stenographer and machine
operator) allocated to G—2 or
higher. Pee $2. (Friday, May 22).

7044, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
(Prom.), Temporary State
Housing Rent Commission, Metro-

politan Area, $3,411 to $4,212.
Two vacancies in NYC. Require-
ments: one year as senior stenog-

rapher. Fee $2. (Friday, May 22).
7045. CLERK, GRADE 3 (Prom.)

Kings County Clerk's Office, $2.-|
834 to $3,420. Requirements: six
months in position allocated to
Grade 2. Fee $2, (Friday, May
7046. CLERK, GRADE
(Prom.), Kings County Clerk's |
Off $3.421 to $4,020. Require-
men ix month position al-
locat to Grade Fee $3. (Pri-
day, May 22)
7047. CLERK, GRADE
Kings County Clerk's Office
to $4,620. Requiremen six
months in position allocated to
Grade 4. Fee $4, (Friday, May
7048. CLERK, GRADE 6 (Prom.)
Kings County Clerk's Office, $4
and uirements: six
montt in fh allocated to
Grade 5. I (Priday, May 22)
7049. CLERK, GRADE 3 (Prom,
Yew York County Clerk’s Office,
31 to $3,420. Requirements: six

(Continued on Page 14)

‘The first joint meeting of re
gional Conferences of the Civil
Service Employees Association was
held Saturday, April 18 when the
New York Metropolitan Confer-
ence and the Southern Conference
were guests of the Brooklyn State
Hospital chapter, a member of the
Metropolitan Conference.

Guests included William FP. Mc-
Donough, executive assistant’ to
Jesse B. McFarland, president,
CSEA; Joseph Feily, 4th vice
president; J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd
vice president, and Robert L,
Soper, Sth vice president, all of
CSEA; Grace Hillery, president,
Western New York Conference,
Theodore C. Wenzl, chairman,
Capital District Conference, and

| Paul Hayes, Mental Hygiene Asso-

ciation representative
board of directors, CSEA.

Welcome by Dr. Palmer

Other guests were Harold L.
Herzstein, regional attorney, and
Charles Culyer, field representative
for the Metropolitan area. Sidney
Alexander, former chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference, who left
State service about a year ago to

on the

accept private employment,
Mrs, Alexander, attended.

The welcome address was given
by Dr. L. Secord Paimer, assistant
director of Brooklyn State Hospi-
tal. Arnold Moses, president of the
host chapter, left sick bay to add
the chapter's greetings.

‘Thomas H. Conkling, chairman,
Metropolitan Conference, and
Francis A, MacDonald, president,
Southern Conference, shared
honors in conducting the meeting.

William F, McDonough describ-
ed the continuous efforts made by
the Association in connection with
@ uniform 37'4-hour work-week
for administrative employees,
equal religious holidays and ex-
tension of emergency leave privil-
eges. He urged the continuation of
the high ethical standards set by
the Association in its dealings with
the administration and the Legis-
lature.

Stearns Gives Pay Advice
J. Allyn Stearns urged all chap-
ters to support action taken by
Association officers and the board
of directors in connection with the
salary increase sought by State
employees, He stated that a more

and

for

kiya State Hospita

at the joint meet
the Civil Service Employees Association,

of the Souther

Assn. Conferences Hold
Their First Joint Meeting

Southern and Metropolitan Groups Hear
Stearns and McDonough—Chapters Are
Asked to Back Assn. Board on Raise

militant and active interest on the
local chapter level was necessary
in efforts to obtain liberalized
salary and other benefits for state
employees,

The delegates were invited te
attend a panel discussion for pub-
lic employees sponsored by the
Greater New York Fund, held at
the Hotel Astor.

A resolution offered by Sam
| Emmett, NYC chupter, requesting

more in-service training for State
employees, was adopted.

Other action requested the ins
surance committce, CSEA, not te
accept anyone for insurance cov«
erage unless he was a paid meme
ber of the Association. One resos
lution would have the board of
directors pass upon the hiring of
personnel employed by CSEA at
$4,000 a year or more; another
would seek a payroll deduction of
membership dues in the Associa«

ion,

Resolutions were passed to ob-
tain a 375¢-hour week for office
employees in the Mental Hygiene
Department and favoring a re«
quest to Governor Dewey by the
Association that such a measure
be included on the agenda of the
special session of the Legislature
to be called by the Governor.

Alternates Recommended
To insure proper representation,
(Continued on Page 14)

2 and Metropolitan C

ONEONTA, April 27 — The
Central Conference of the Civil
Service Empl sociation
heard J. Barl Kelly, Director of

Classification and Compensation,
advise the Association always to
take care to have the highest type

Ciaviand anlte ),Jof leadership, particularly im-
nee and Teqmpemnce’ ;| portant, he remarked, in the days
(Prom.), Craig Colony, Depart-|%,come.* |, re
ment of Mentel Hygiene, $3,411 to| , “18 the future,” said Mr. Kelly,
$4212 One. vacancy.” Require- | former president of the NYC chap-
ments: one year as senior stenog- | ef of the Association, “we are go~

rapher or two years as stenogra-

pher, Fee 82. (Friday, May 22).

7010, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom,), Creedmoor State
Hospital, Department of Mental
Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212. One va-

ecancy, Requirements
senior stenographer
day, May

7041. INCOME TAX EXAMINER

one year as
Fee $2. (Pri-

(Prom,), Department of Taxa-
tion and Finance, $4,053 to $4,889.
Four vacancies; two in Albany,
one in Brooklyn, and one in Roch-
ester, ments (to take
exam) months 9s junior
tax Fee $3. (Friday,
May

7042. PRINCIPAL DICTATING

NE TRANSCRIBER
(Prom,), Department of Taxation
and Finance, $3,411 to $4,212. One

y in Albany in the ‘Truck
Tax Bureau, and one in
New York District Office. Re-
nents: one year as senior dic-

ing to need more and more the
force for good that has character-
ized the Association, I believe we
have come to 4 point in a halting
of the inflationary trend. In the
coming years, we may find a re-
cession or a decline, In those days,
you can't have leadership that is
too good. Be careful of those who
are to shape your association's fu-
ture policies.
Helen Musto Presides

Mr. Kelly announced that Presi-
dent Jesse B. McFarland had de-
clined to seek re-election,

Assemblyman Paul Talbot of
Otsege County paid tribute to Mr.
McParland's leadership, said he
would be hard to replace, and that
in his opinion, the Association
should pay its president a salary.

“Your association has brought
security to its members, helping

Mr. Talbot declared. “Yet,
esident serves without pay
nk that’s a calamity.”

machine Wanseriber, senior

th
Hel

len Musto, president of the

Central Conference, presided at
the regular business sessions held
the Division of Employment
% and afternoon

of April 18.

During the afternoon a resolu-
tion was passed, to be sent to
Association headquarters in Al-
bany, recommending the appoint-
ment of a paid executive director.
After the busin sions, Mr.
Kelly led a panel discussion of
civil service practices.

In the evening, 200 members and
guests dined at the new Elks Club,
Lodge 1312, Assemblyman Talbot
| was toastmaste Guests introdue
ced included Edwyn Mason, Dela-
ware County Assemblyman; Com-
missioner of Motor Vehicles James
Macduff of Schenevus, and Roger
G. Hughes, Mayor of Oneonta.
Civil Service personnel present
inclided Mr, McFarland, John
Powers, Ist vice president :
Charlotte Clapper, secretary,
CSEA; Vernon Tapper and Charles
Methe, co-chairmen of the Asso-
ciation’s membership committee;
C. Albion Kenworthy, president of
the Binghamton chapter; Ernest
Conlon, field representative of the
| Association, and Mary §ndrews,
16, of Binghamton, one of the
youngest civil service members.
Mrs, Mary Volweider Carr, past

| took a bow
MoFarland Instals Officers
Mr, McFarland installed

newly elected

the

| Oneonta chapter: Mrs, Agnes J.
| Williams, Division of Employment,
| president; Thomas Natoli, Hom:
Folks Hospital, lst vice president;
Joseph Lennon, Homer Folks Hos-
pital, 2d vice president; Betty Jane
Moore, Homer Folks Hospital, sec-
retary and Ruth Stearns, Homer
Folks Hospital, treasurer.

Mrs, Williams, Thomas Natoli
and Joseph Lennon will serve as
regular delegates;~James Terpen-
ning, Conservation, Betty Jane
Moore and Gerald Benneti, State
Teachers College, are alternates.

Mrs, Williams accepted, on be-
half of the chapter, of which she
was president, a gavel presented
by Miss Musto, Conference Presi-
| dent, inscribed: Presented to the
Oneonta Chapter by the Central
New York Conference of CSEA
in recognition of 15 years of mem-
bership — April 1953.”

Choir Makes a Hit

The Hartwick College Radio
Choir under the direction of Dr.
F, F, Swift enthalled the audience
| with American light classics, Since
its organization in 1948, this choir
has made more than 50 radio and
television appearances, including
three coast-to-coast, and has made
more than 100 concert appear-
ances. The Oneonta chapter, the
host to the Conference, felt highly
honored to have them on the pro-
gram.

The

remainder of the

evening

them, and us, find a better way of | president of the Oneonta chapter | was spent in dancing to the music

}of Linus Houck and his orchestra,
Mrs, Agnes Williams was gen
j}eral chairman of the dinner com,

Kelly Advises Assn. to Continue
Having Top Quality Leadership

Addresses Central Conference
And Leads Panel Discussion

Gerald Bennett, Thomas Natoll
(programs designed by him) and
Joseph Lennon, Leonta Jackson,
Betty Jane Moore, Patricia Kim
ball, Vera Jakubec, Mrs. Joseph
Lennon, Mrs. Isobel Clark, Leonta
Jackson, Betty Jane Moore and
Patricia Kimball.

Before and during dinner, Jack
McBride, pianist, furnished @
background of music.

Following the speakers, R. Dy
Spraker, Jr., Cooperstown magi«
cian, mystified everyone for 30
fascinating minutes,

Ruth C, Stedman, chairman of

the resolutions committee, pre=
sented the resolution, submitted by
the Broadacres chapter, about @
paid executive director,

Reports were given by Emmeté
J, Durr, treasurer, and Margaret
|M. Fenk, chairman of publicity,

Marie Bolger, chairman of the
nominating committee, reported
that all present officers were un=
animously renominated by the
chapters of the Conference,
| Other guests were Charlotte
Clapper, Association secretary,
1 O'Hagan. Vernon Tapper,
J. Hollister, fleld

Guests from Syracuse State
School were George Synder, preste
dent, Charles Ecker, Harry Wille
fams, Allen D. Van Fleet and Wile
fved Jacekle, From Utica chapte:
June Wilt and Bugene Potter, ang
from Uti ate Hospital chaps
ter, Charles D, Greene,

The annua! meeting of the Come
ference will be held at Ogdense
burg, June 20. St, Lawrence St

aurence
representative,

officers of the| mittee, assisted by Ruth Stearns,’ Hospital chapter Will be the how
Page Four C1Via SERVICE aw ‘Tuesday, April 28, 1953

Latest State Eligible Lists [Written Tests Set for May

STATE a ALBANY, April 27 — Written apist (Public Health), Health, 3%
ipo | exams to be heid during May were! 8016, Special Agent, Mental Hy+
Promotion ‘ibe | listed by Harry G. Fox, director | giene, 428,
TRUCK MILFAGE TAX BXAMINER, of office administration in a re-| 8014. Assoc. Librarian, State
(Prom.), Trek Mileage Tax Bureau, De ort to William J, Murray, admin- | depts,, 11.
Pace sauin rk sss istrative director, State Civil Ser-| 8020. Court Stenographer, @th
F Guaik: Gm vice Department. There are 22| Jud. Dist.,
such tests, of which all but one COUNTY PROMOTION
will be held on Saturday, May 9.| 7411, Index Clerk, Erie, 6.
eng A ‘The court stenographer test is set] 7412. Head Nurse, Tompkins, 1,
i 5 for May 16. Number of candidates| COUNTY OPEN COMPETITIVE
Dominis, Salamanch’ 77000 | is given at right. 8443. Dictitian, Westchester, 2,

. Cousins, Robert S., Atbany
joberk Hy” Ashville

. Henry, Cohoes
an, Daniel J. Tromx
+ Kilgalton, William, ‘Troy

Tureh, Mary L., Albany ..
Spinelil, Thomas A.. Rochester 481

acken Hat

ee J. Tarrytown
aimans, Donald D., Bkivyn .
Martin R. Wtiea .

Popp. Flor C., 2 Syracuse
Cohen, Robrt R., Hudson...
Vansivkls, Robert, Bronx
MoGovern, Rdw M,, Bellerose
Januuar, ‘Vineent, Milton.
Post, Wittam Bi
Willan

40110
84800

t STATE PROMOTION " 842. Asst. Dictilian, Westchester,
One 7011. Sr. Account Clerk, inter- | 5 oo i
pei 00 | departmental, 1,155 8444. Physical Therapist (Field

tp Ne re Assist- | Service), Westchester, 2.
ane Goneredministrative Assist-| " 'g432 ‘police Patrolman, Essex,

¥ ; ‘ V. Ticonderoga, 1
race works fae Operator, | "'g447. Police Patrolman, Wyom-
‘Attorney (Court | ine, V, Attica, Arcade, Perry, Wars

Tist000
51000

» Albany

¢ 3, AD 1 6) s saw, 4

gig hit ate Tececal “Agent, |, 8441, Patients’ Counselor, Tomp=
Mentai Hygiene, 16, _

8400 | Depart

| 8449. Asst. Planner (Research),
COMPETITIVE | Westchester, 14

8017. Supervising Physical Ther- Wyoming county lineman exam.

Bo STATE OPE!
Service Representa-| 8439. Draftsman, Rockland, 2.
28. 8445. Dental Hygienist, Wyom-
3609. Assistant in Education Re-| ing (unwritten), 1
Joven, Sika RS nel earch, Education, 26. 8436. Janitor, Chautauqua, V.
Roberts, George J. Bronx .._ S:0¢ 0000 | STATE 8010. Assistant in Eawoational Falconer, 1. P
Batterson Soon 7 iti Plant Planning, Education, 13 8437. Janitor, Erie, 14.
Hinch, ‘Hyman #0009 pomp ly 8011. Assistant in Home Eco-| 8438, Janitor, Erie, Town ef
pga oe ag si } ducation, Education, 2. | Lancaster, 2
8008. Associate in Education Re-| 8440. Janitor, Rockland, 1.
search, Education, 10. 8435, Janitor, City of Rye, 1.
| 8019. Physical Terapist, Health, No candidates applied in the
9 | 59, proposed State test for promotion
| 8018. Supervising Physical Ther-| to supervising physical therapist,
is | Health, 21. Health Department, nor in the

104

al ite : Joha C She Valley 0 Wyld, Looet Albany...
. 06 nnanate 4080 ‘
Brombers. Alin ot oon, 2070 Femi BE. Mainbride 88g Murbiny, Kitws f., Qeanvitle (85810
Spro, Jonoph ¥. | 108, Tannersvii ¢ ; Binghmon
K 109, Barr, Bernard ¢ Alt
110, Mortman, David, ¢ Kenneth, Niagara. #18
Miller, eo, ons 1140'111) Ubabdinis’ Miciaed, Servite :

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Page Five

REQUIREMENTS FOR NEW STATE TESTS

‘The LEADER presents advance College graduation,

r towing |
tnformation about the follo er eauivalent te te
5).

Btate open-competitive exams, for
which applications will be received
by the State Civil Service Com-

ission beginning Monday, May 4.

not attempt to apply before
that date,

Unless otherwise stated, candi-
@ates must be residents of New
York State for one year and citi-
sens of the U. S.

Exams will be written and will
be held on Saturday, July 11, ex-
sept where stated otherwise.

Last day to apply, stated at the
end of each notice, is Friday,
June 5, except for jobs as labora-
tory worker, senior pathologist
and associate pathologist,
whieh applications will be accept-
ea until further notice.

Exam number, title, salary
vange, filing fec and closing date
are included.

(See Where To Apply, Page 13).

The exams:

Open-Competitive

8060. EDUCATION STATE AID
ANALYST, $6,801 to $8,231, Open
nation-wide, One vacancy in Edu-
cation Department, Albany. Re-
quirements: (1) 60 graduate hours
Yeading to doctorate in education,
fm school administration; (2)
either (a) two years’ experience in
educational research in school
finance or school administration,
er (b) two years’ college teaching,
including course in public school
finance, and research paper, or (c)
equivalent combination; and (3)
either (a) two more years in edu-
eational research or college teach=
ing, or (b) two years of adminis-
tration in public schools, includ-
ing school finance, or (c) doc-
torate in education, in school ad-
ministration, and one more year's
experience, or (c) equivalent. Fee
%. 5).

8061. ASSOCIATE IN PRIVATE
TRADE SCHOOL ADMINISTRA-
TION, $6,088 (o $7,421, One va-
cancy in Education Department,
Albany, Requirements: () State
certificate as either superintend-

ent or high school principal, and
teacher of mathematics, science,
vocational or technical subjects;

42) 30 graduate hours in above
subjects, or in education with ma-
jor work in public school admin-
istration; (3) three years’ admin-
istrative experience in State day

blic schools teaching above sub-
jects; and (4) cither (a) two years
of teaching above subjects, or (b)
completion of requirements for
doctorate in education with major

work in public schoo! administra-
tion, or (c) equivalent. Fee $5,
Priday, June

8062, DENTIST, $4,964 to $6,088
096,414 to $6,537, for TB service).
Nine vacancies in Mental Hygiene
institutions at Poughkeepsie, Mid-
dietown, Brentwood, Rochester,
Orangeburg, Thiells and Wassaic,
and four vacancies in TB service
4m Department of Health hospi-
tals at Uti Ithaca, Mt. Morris

nd Syracuse. R: irements: State
license to practice dentistry. Fee
64. (Friday, June 5),

IPAL PUBLIC
CIAN (MATER-
LD CARE), $10,138
to $11,925. Open nation-wide. One
vacancy expected in Department of
Health, Albany. Requirements: (1)
chool graduation and in-

(2) State license to prac-
tice medicine; (3) two years’ ex-
Perience in pediatrles or obstetrics
and two years’ experience in ma-
ternal and child health program of
public health agency; and (4)
either (a) postgraduate course in
Public health of one academic
year in residence, or (b) two years’
bic health experience in public

wealth agency, or (c) equivalent
ponrbination, Fee $5. (Friday,
June 5),

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

experience in community organt-
zation in medical, hospital or pub-
Me health service and social wel-
fare activities; and (3) either (a)
two more years’ experience, or (b)
60 graduate hours in hospital
Management ness or public
gamints: on, or (c) equivalent
$5. (Priday, June 5)

1OR UTILITY RATES
$4,964 to 86.088, Two]?
vacancies in Depart of Pub-| ¢
Be Service, Albany. Requirement:
@) three years public utility
engi-
Meer, siguistician or mathematt~
@en, wh two years in analysis,
@onstruction or interpretation of
(Gate structures; and (3) either (a)

ent

of
experience as accountant,

for)

or (b) four
experience, or (¢)
(Priday, June

more years’

8066. ASSISTANT
RATES ANALYST, $4,053 to $4,-
889, One vacancy in Department
of Public Service, Albany. Require-

UTILITY

ments: (1) one year of public
utility experience as accountant,
engineer, stetisticlan or mathe-

matician in analysis, construction
or interpretation of rate struc-
tures; and (2) either (a) college
graduation, or (b) four more
years’ experience, or (c) equiva-
lent, Fee $3. (Priday, June 5).

8067, INVESTIGATOR (PUB-
LIC ACCOUNTANCY), $4,053 to
$4,889. One vecancy in Board of
CPA Examiners, Albany, and one
in Division of Enforcement of Pro-
fessional Laws, NYC, Education
Department, Requirements: (1)
college graduation with 15 hours
in accounting; (2) one year’s ex-
perience in accounting and audit-
ing for the public; and (3) either
(a) nine more college hours in ac-
counting, or (b) 1% more years’
experience, or (c) equivalent, Fee
$3. (Friday, June 5).

8068. PARI-MUTUEL EXAMI-
NER, $4,053 to $4,889, Also per)
diem appointments at $15.38 a day. |

Requirements: (1) one year of
business or office experience in-
volving arithmetical ability; and
(2) either (a) four years of busi-
ness or office experience, or (b)
college degree in accounting,
finance, business administration,
or economics, or (c) equivalent,
Fee $3, (Friday, June 5).

8071, ASSOCIATE ACTUARY
(LIFE), $6,801 to $8,231. Open

| nation-wide, No written test. One

vacancy in Insurance Department,
NYC, Requirements: (1) either
(a) three years of actuarial ex-
perience, or (b) Ph. D. in actu-
arial science and one year of post-
doctoral experience in college
teaching of actuarial science; and
(2) completion of any five of the
eight parts of the exam of the
Society of Actuaries. Fee $5. (Pri-
day, June 5).

8070. PRINCIPAL ACTUARY
(LIFE), $8,350 to $10,138. Open
nation-wide, No written test. 3
vacancies in Insurance Depart-
ment, NYC, Requirements: Same
as No. 8071, associate actuary
(life) above, plus (1) one more
year of actuarial experience; and
(2) completion of one more part
of the exam of the Society of
co Fee $5. (Priday, June
De

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

+ SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
$6,801 to $8,231, Open nation-wide.
No written test, One vacancy each
in Mental Hygiene hospitals in
NYC, Ogdensburg and Ithaca, and
one vacancy at Rome State School,
two vacancies at Albany in Divi-
sion of Labs and Research, De-
partment of Health, Require-
ments: (1) medical school gradua-
tion and internship; (2) State li-

cense to practice medicine; and
(3) two years of training and ex-
perience in pathology, chemistry,
bacteriology and allied subjects
subsequent to medical school
graduation. Fee $5. (Open until
further notice)

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

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90-14 Sutphin Bhd.
dAmaice 6-8200
batdtadhe- sar alban lied wdlithcn Meebitedl mediate.

Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publis

Maxwell Lehman, £ wa Co

Hi. J. Bernard, Executive Edito lorton Yarmon, General Manager
<a 19 N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil
on, $3.00 to no bers.

INC.
Beekman 3-6010

r
Publisher

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1953

More -Funds a Necessity
To Rectify State Pay

he request by the Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion that additional funds be provided to finance
upward reallocations is a-compelling one to which Gover-
nor Dewey should accede,

The Association asks the Governor to include this
subject on the agenda of the special legislative session he
will call, and also, as a topic for action, a general pay
increase for State workers.

Since only $100,000 is provided in the supplementary
budget, the usual amount, and the inequities of pay in
numerous titles are obvious, and were admitted by Budget
Director T. Norman Hurd, good conscience
and proper administration unite to make inclusion of a
far more substantial amount necessary.

fair dealing,

———

THE DISMISSAL of Dr. Allen V. Astin as head of
the U. S. Bureau of Standards, now postponed but by no
means cancelled, is disturbing because of the contrast
between his high repute as a scientist,

conflicting excuses given for ousting him.

THE HIRING of the five Commissioners of the new
Transit Authority may set a bad precedent, because NYC
gets men of such high calibre to wark for no pay.

THE STATE POLICE group has followed the New
York County American Legion in combating slurs against
the NYC Police Department, be a cue to
other groups to get on this worthwhile bandwagon,

which should

Ground Observers Needed in Buffalo

‘The explosion of an atomic de-|of the nation’s industrial output.”
vice at Yucca Flat, Nevada, a The State Civil Service Commis-
= .|sion’s report points to the import-
March 17 outlined dramatically peg ghee Da Pgh yy
the need for civil defense meas- sities: ‘whom it éalle. “the
ures to meet the possibility of| backbone of the State civil de-
enemy attack, said Staff Sergeant| fense effort.”
John Lavery, Air Force, Buffalo| Staff Sergeant Lavery and Ser-
Filter Ce geant Curtis say there Is @ parti-

‘New York State would be a
ig] target of any atomic at-

cular need for volunteers to work
in the ground observer corps.

* he added, “Within its bor-| Staff Sergeant Lavery is in
a are 10 percent of the na-|charge of the ground observer
fion’s population and 22 percent! corps’ training division,

and low order of |

— TSR

ROBERT J. CAMPBELL, ward stoff
attendant at Harlem Valley State

Hospital, Wing is slated to re-
ceive © Payebietric: Aide, Achieve.

Notional
Health on May 7,
Health Week. (Story next week.)

Met tal

Comment

WIDE IMPLICATIONS
OF A STATE DECISION

Editor, The LEADER.

The State Education Depart-
ment has held that the higher ad-
ministrative positions in the NYC
school system must be filled after
competitive examinations.

Although the positions involved
are of direct interest to teachers
and supervisors in the school sys-
tem, the principle involved will
have a decided impact on civil
serfice classifications generally.
This is the first time that the
State department has upheld the
Board of Examiners in applying

competitive aminations to the
higher administrative and super-
visory positions in the school sys-

on is of particular

because it extends the
competitive field beyond areas
which up to now have been view-

ed by the Board of Education as
in the exempt cls

The pe involved have long
been filled by the Board of Educa-
tion on a qualifying examination
basis, the Board having a free
hand to appoint any eligibles they

chose.. Hereafter, vacancies must
be filled in the regular way from
competitive lists 4 the choice

limited to one of the
est_certified

Because this controversy in-
volved both the Board of Educa-

three high-

tion and the Bi ‘d of Examiners,
Cerporation Counsel
of course, represent
both, particularly Board

of Examiner’ c e right
of the Board of Education to make

eppointments without competitive |
examination. For that reason, the
Board of Examiners chose H. Eliot

Kaplan to represent it before the
State Education Department

J._V. HULLBURST,

Brooklyn,
ARK GROUP RECEIVES
COMMUNION ON MAY 3

The St. George Association of}
Department of Parks will)
hold its twelfth annual Commun-

Services will be held at St. Barth-
olomen's Church at 8°A.M., break-
fast at the Beekman Towers Hotel,

Bhristion Memorial Health Department

pter, CSEA, ot the seventh

ennuol chopter dinner held at the

Goleny Country Club, From lett, Daniel Klepok, president; Howard Wiltsey, treasurer; Key Tierney, secre-

_ fery; Vieginia Clark, vice-president,

ion breakfast on Sunday, May 3.|

Tuesday, April 28, 1953

ADD DDAD DADA DAADAADADAL AAS

CIVIL SERVICE

elite lettin, |

perry

aaa

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER is unhappy since
over Dr, Allen V.
Bureau

the

Nareback
Astin's forced resignation as director of the U. 8

of Standards.
Secretary of Commerce

Representations made to the President by

Sinclair Weeks, that a more enlightened
Policy in testing commercial products would result if Dr. Astin were
replaced, proved unconvincing, but only after the President had ace
cepted Dr. A
Secretary Weeks.
said. Me
that @ resigna’

tin's

resignation, effective April 18, at the instance of
Dr. Astin is being kept on “temporarily,”
the Pre

as is now
ident is in a dilemma, The Federal law holds
on takes effect irrevocably on the
Astin is now off the payroll. Yet,

anwhile

effective date, so

technically Dr. he’s on,

practically,

and will get his check, come pay day, Suggestion: Why not tear up
enation and acceptance, Mr. President? You were
not see that Dr, Astin, distinguished scientist,
stays on?
wr ene

NYC FIRE HEADQUARTERS reports that it has no knowledge
of any intention to eliminate any fire houses, despite recommendations
from two sources that such step be included in a citywide reshuffie,
Nevertheless, some firemen working in Lower Manhattan have been
asked where they would prefer to work, and have stated their pref-
erence, if their company should be abolished. At least one such fir
man works in Engine Company 12, at 261 William Street, right be-
hind the Municipal Building, and is a friend of a ranking official of
the department, Other companies mentioned for possible elimination,
in reports reaching members of the uniformed force, are Engine Com-
pany 7 (which is opposite The LEADER office, on Duane Street);
Eng. Co. 26 at 220 West 37th Street, and Eng. Co..55 at 363 Broome
Street.

ee a yl

YEARS AGO double companies were made single, and firemen
and officers said that reduced fire protection. All told, since then,
there's been a cut of 29 engine companies. Years ago there were about
20 companies south of Delancey Street; now there are eight, The uni-
formed ranks don't want any further reductions anywhere, especially
as the fire risks increase as buildings are erected higher, more people
work and travel, and population rises steadily,

ALSO from Fire Headquarters direct comes the assurance that
plans are being made for a department-wide 42-hour week for mem=
bers of the uniformed force, beginning July 1, Conferences have been
held with Budget Director Abraham D, Beame, and his approval ef
Commissioner Grumet's proposal is awaited,

"Can it be done without ¢liminating companies
quarters was asked.

“Yes,” was the prompt reply, “A tentative schedule has been are
ged without the elimination of # single company.”

" Fire Head-

ray

Question, Please

LESS THAN a year ago I re-) claim in a provisional job he held
signed a State job, on request, | With the .City? L.W.c

fter some difficulties in the office,| _ Amswer. Not more than nine
Biiee Rene Sree *|months, no matter how long he

I do not feel, b
so-called choice
imposed on me,

wever, that this
should haye been
, and would like to

served as a provisional. The nine-
months limit is based on the six-
months maximum allowed in re-
taining provisionals, plus a three-

get the job back. What are the) months maximum renewal. Al-
prospects? I. W though in some extentuating cir-

Answer, Not good, Ti ord| cumstances provisionals have ser-
shows that you resigned. an|ved in NYC for more than nine
employee may be rehired, without | months, their claim for experience
passing a new exam, within one|is limited to the ordinary maxi-

year after resignation, he can not|mum duration of provisional em-

compel such rehiring. The deci-| ployment

sion rests with the department, | - -

whether it will t him_ back. WHAT IS the rule in NYC re-
nder the circumstances, depart-|garding probationary periods?
ments are at lei hesitant about | L.P.O'C.

rehiring employees who resigned| Answer. A six-months proba-
under pressure, especially if the| tionary period must be served.
department head feels that he did| Department heads have complain-
the resigned employee a favor by|ed that under the Civil

not preferring charges against|Rules it would be imp

him, and, if upheld, removing him.

|It Is not assumed that in your case
|the trouble

of such @ serious
nature as to make
head feel that way, but
the trouble was slighter
enough to
head prefer not to have

it was

you.

WHEN 4 proyisional is claiming
experience, in applying for a NYC
job, how much experience may he

a department |
even if}

the department |

get rid of an unsatisfactory em-

loyee in less than six months. be-
cause he’s entitled to the full
period. So the NYC Civil Service
Commission voted an amendment
to its Ru eby after three
months an employee on probes
tion, if found unsatisfactory, may
be dropped, ‘fo become effective,
this change must be approved by
the State Civil Service Commts-
‘sion,

Jobs for June College Grads

WASHINGTON, April 27 — The
U. 8. Department of Labor issued
&@ report on job prospects for 1953
college gradus in both private
industry and Federal Government.
The report canvassed the general

situation, did not lst job titles
and pay

Regarding U. 8, civil service Jobs
the report stated:

“The U, 8, Civil Service Com-
mission reports that the pressing
needs of Federal agencies are in
seientific and technical positions
such 4) engineer = (various

branches), ph
| cartographer and
draftsman, chemist, mathemati-
cian, meteorologist, geologist, and
oceanographer as well as in medi-
cal, dietetic, and library special-
fs There are some opportunities
for summer employment in the
physical sciences for student aids
and trainees.

“Information about examina.
tions currently open may be ob-
tained from college placement off-
cers, from Civil Service Commis-
sion offices, and from first end
second elass post offices,”

ysicist,

metallurgist,
cartographic

__Teseday, April 28, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

Employment, NYC

THE FOLLOWING committee
peports were made at the execu-
tive committee meeting of the
Employment chapter, NYC and
@uburbs, CSEA:

Pinancial; Marte Doyle reported
985 members now accredited to
the chapter from letters request-
tng transfers, and 22 new mem-
bers to be reported, making a cur-
rent total of 564. All dues must
be forwarded via this committee
for correct chapter assignment,

are some letters of trans-
fer still outstanding which must
be cleaned up, A letter was re-
eeived from Joseph D. Lochner,
CSEA executive secretary, prom-
ising 1,000 member account cards
and forecasting an early and ac-
eurate membership listing. He
also pointed out that the $2.50
membership dues are only for
those with no previous CSEA af-
Gillation.

Membership: Chairman Rubin
GQistributed leaflets covering the
62.50 membership dues and re-
quested immediate staff distribu-
tion by LO representatives.

Grievance: Chairman Reinhardt
Feported the successful “spot”
settlement of two grievances
arising over misinterpreted relig-
fous holiday instructions and mis-
rected reporting hours. A griev-
fence over extra traveling time al-
Jowance was referred directly to
Harry Smith by Marie Doyle. Sub-
sequent to the appeal rejection of
the senior interviewer examinees,
the committee wrote to J. J. Kelly,
Association assistant counsel, to
ask his assistance in securing the
Bumber of questions either dis-
allowed or alternates accepted on
appeal.

Legislative: Chairman Muller
reported that beyond the cost of
Kiving approval, there was nothing
of new significance,

Publicity: Chairman Hooper re-
ported that news items were still
ef prime importance, and em-
hasized that members could dial
ais telephone number, PO 5-3110.

Committee: Marin Donenfeld's
mame substituted for W. Lee
Thornes, withdrawn for lst vice

ident.
Unfinished business: Motion
passed to hold formal installation

of new officers, at a dinner meet-
ing at the 32 Club on May 6. If
the estimated attendance justifies
such @ move, legislative represent-
atives and Albany officials will be
invited.

New business: It was decided
that if the Association is to be
active in the upgrading of senior
interviewers, all other titles must
be considered. Motion made and
passed that the incoming presi-
dent appoint a committee to take
action on this matter,

Personals: Murray Tilles, LO
415, back from an automobile trip
through the South that included
& visit to his son, an undergradu-
ate at the University of North
Carolina.

Friends of John Dougherty, of
the Cedarhurst office, send him
best wishes for a quick recovery.

condition.

Co-workers of Prank Fanning,
LO 610, will miss him after his
transfer to Hempstead, L. I.

‘The final results of balloting for
chapter delegates to the State
Convention are as follows: Grace
Nuity, Irene Koffey, John Lomo~-
naco, Alfred Reinhardt and Mar-

Lenfiets on the new Group Insur-
ance Plan, now available to all
members, are in the —

LO representative. sure
Sod ask for the details of this
opportunity!

"Her co-workers at 610 will miss
Hazel Bolduc who is transferring
to Household.

To members who know Hans
Blitz: He'd Uke to hear from you,
at the Veterans’ Hospital, Fort
Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn.

John Dougherty is feeling much
better; welcome news.

Friends of Ernest A. Howe are
saddened by tas josa, He passed
away April 1'

‘A reminder to all members that
the formal installation of new of-
ficers will take place Wednesday,
May 6 at the “32" Club, 32 East
$2nd Street, There will be a de
licious dinner (at very low cost).
The meeting will also be open to
members and guests who will dine
elsewhere. Since this is the chap-
ter's first ceremony of this kind »

large attendance is hoped for, The

Eight Men to

Interview

State Employees on
Sickness-Accident Plan

By CHARLES A. CARLISLE, JR. More than $500,000 is paid out

Ter Bush & Powell, Agency

levery year to members of the As-

There are about 70,000 perman. | #0ciation. za
t State employees. 000 arein- | To see, talk with and enr
a ur Accident and |e¥ery interested person is im~

OUFTone ‘than 6.000 |Possible. So, we have agreed to
leet claims every year, | make available eight men to travel
en See, .f from place to place, making talks

FOR HOMES!
FOR VALUE!
FOR BARGAINS!

CONSULT OUR
REAL ESTATE ADS

YOU WILL FIND THEM
IN THE LEADER

SEE PAGE 11

| ee

any hour, any day, anywhere, be-
fore groups of not less than 15
interested persons nor more than
|50 at each meeting. After a ques-
\tion period, applications may be
| completed and we will endeavor to
issue these policies within a very
short period of time for all per-

|sons enrolled during this initial

canvass of all interested persons.
During this initial period, May
1 to May 29, we will give special
anderwriting consideration to all
applications. So each interested
person should request a meeting
through the chapter president.
Write a letter or postcard, or
call Charles A. Carlisle, Jr. or
Robert N, Boyd, care of Ter Bush
% Powell, 148 Clinton Street, Sche-

4-T751,

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

a! Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
masse yous jackela, 300,000
hag ed & Weaving 108
%&. corner Broadway, MYO (h
i ~~). work 22017-8

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

-
a] For Civil Service Exams
fe Dative te the Examination Room

MEredan aio

jake:
ACH NR

rae
TIONAL TYPEWRITER G8.

‘Test. Get « Study Book at
Leader Book Store, 91 Duane
New York 7, N. ¥.

FREE FRENCH

lensome im oxoh for BM bev. WE. of werk
or bookAeepild, oF sewing, MU 84169,

Household Necessitios

VOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS

Puroiture, appliances, gifle, fe (at rem
sarioge) Municipal plorees
Koow 428 16 Park ow 00 7-00

ME ICHANDISE FOR SALE

Brand New Bendix Dialamatic
Washers For Rent $1 Weekly
Call United, OR 5-3512

ond pubilcation, strane
foals, whee pomibie. Cogperative publish
ing

He's hospitalized with a heart | ye:

nectady, N. ¥. Phone Schenectady | 1!

schedule promises an interesting
evening. It will be a chance to
meet old and new friends among
members and guests,

New York City

NEWS of the New York City
chapter, CSEA:

‘The ninth annual Communion
Mass of the Workmen's Compen- |2
sation Board was held April 19 at
St. Agnes Church, followed by
breakfast at The Baroque Room,
100 Park Avenue, NYC. Mary Don-
lon, chairman of the W.C.B., was
toastmistress. Speakers were Rev.
Charles B, Diviney, St. Joseph's
Collegeyfor Women, Brooklyn, and
George Arkwright, Supreme Court
Justice. The Carol Sisters, of radio
fame, were guast soloists, Attend-
ance this year topped ail previous

ars.

Congratulations to Sid Frost on

his Lnkicerholl to senior dagger
of methods and procedure at the

w C.B.

George Franck of the Motor
Vehicle Bureau is smiling again
just welcomed home his wife
‘and daughter from Florida,
Dorothy Porta of the Plans Ac
ceptance Section is entering the

LRGAL NOTICE

—
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
YORK, BRONX

‘COUNTY

DAVID STEIN,
Attorney for Piaintet
Office & Post Office Address
B49 Task 140% Siceet
Rorough of The Browz, 66
City of New York

Plainttt resides in Broux County, Plats

tiff demande trial in Bronx County.

TO THR
ANTS IM THIS ACTION: The foreroing
summons le served upon you by publite
hon pursuant to am order of HON. KEN-
. Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Sisle of New York, dated
Marek 26, 1058 and fled with the com-
piaint im ‘the office of the Clerk of the
County ef drang, im the Bronx County
Building Me. 851 Grand Concourse, Bor
ough of Bronx, City of New York,

Thie action is brought to forecione the
follwing transfers of tax tens sold by The
City of New York to the plaintift, affeet-
ing property shows on the tax map of The
City of New York, for the Borough of The
Bronx, Section follows

Amount $8,182.86
Dated: March 26, 1053,
DAVID STEIN
Attorney tor Fiainitt
OMice & Pout Olice Address
S09 Bast 140th Street
Borough of The Bronx 56,

‘The PROPLE OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK RY THE GRACE OF GOD
¥REE AMD INDEPENDENT TO PUBLIO
ADMINISTRATOR, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
‘THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AND THE
HEIRS AT LAW, NEXT OF KIN AND DIB-
‘TRES OF LENA NEWMAN, DE

Ip LAYING, AND IF ANY OF
DEAD, THE,

KNOWM AMD CAMHOT BB “ASCERTAIM.
DUR DILIGENCR SEND
Ghzexine"

WHEKEAS, MAURICE &. WHITEROOK,
who resides a 90-22 40th Street, im the
Boroughs of Queene, Ciiy of New York, bas

Cours of
aren

ing bearing
as, 1061, Tetslng both roe sod personal
property, @uly proved as the last will and
festament of LENA NEWMAN, deceased,
who wae at the time of ber death a res
dows of 304 Wont 751m Bireot, Cliy of New
York. the County of

THEREVOKE, you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogaie’s
Court ef our County of New York, at
Mall of Records in the County of New York
ou the 13th day of May, one thousand
wine hundred and Sfiy-three, at batf-past
fea e'clock m the forenoon of that day,
why the anid wil and testament should
not be admitted to Wobale as a will of
Foal aud personal property

IN TESTIMONY WHEREO!

ms)

Ape in the year o!
Mhousand mine Kumired and Miy-
taree,

PHULAP A. DONAHUE.
Cloris of the Surrosale s Court,

ABOVE-NAMED DEFEND. | >—

hospital. The reason . . . a trouble-
gall bladder, Lots of luck,
Dotty. Come back soon, feeling
“fit as a fiddle.”
une you know your representa-
Temporary Housing and Rent
Commission: Nathan Robinson,
39-09 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica,
Hs 6-2040; Therissia E. Anderson,
Lafayette Street, NYC, RE a2 a.
0112; Max Kuperman, 270 Broad-
way, NYC, BA 7-1616; T. Jacobson,
ma t, Brooklyn, MA 4-

Department of Public Works:
Martin Brown, 80 Centre Street,
NYC, CO 7-9800; William Trainer,
270 Broadway, NYC, BA 7-1616,

Cornell State College

CORNELL STATE College chap-
ter had @ pot-luck supper and
card party in the plant science
seminar room on April 20, Ernest
L, Conlon, field representative, was
& guest and installed the officers
for the coming year. After a short
business meeting, Mr. Conlon
talked on membership. The offi-
cers are: Arthur Davies, re-elected
president; Helen B, Musto, re
elected vice president; Richard
Mason, re-elected secretary; Linda
Mason, re-elected treasurer, Clar-
— Mulligan, elected financial

| State Insurance Fund

THE EXECUTIVE board of the
State Insurance Pund chapter,
ig te met in new headquarters
at Blackstone. The
chaaters strong participation in
Loe rag saa ed made it a
leader ate employees.
Pundites are needed to serve on
committees of all types. See your

department representative for
further information.

Tickets are now available for
the installation of officers and
dance on May 1 at the 165th
Regiment Armory, 26th Street at

Lexington Avenue. Get your
tickets now.

Calling all art students: The
Metropolitan Conference's art

Entries must be in June 1. See
your department representative
now.

The annual Retreat of the
Pund’s Retreat Group, Virgo Fi-
delis, takes place at the Passionist

“NYLON WATERPROOF ¥
FISHING LINE

Streog, Durable, Iden fer Fresh

ami Selt Water Fishing, 26 lb,

Tim eae 08
Prepaid ~ Sorry, Ne © ©. B.'s

WOODCLIFF com NY

eT,
170 Broadway, New York 98. ¥.

TOOLS!

Monastery, Jamaica,
end of May 1.

There was an impromptu office
party in Safety Service to honor
Addie Lombardi on her marriage.
At a luncheon at Cerutti’s Res-
taurant she received a set of silver
flatware. Good luck, Addie.

Welcome back to Juanita Lee of
Underwriting, Congratulations to
Sam Chertoff of Underwriting on
the new addition, a boy, A. Bodin-
ger and John White are hospi-
talized,

Bowling team results: The Or-
Phans stopped Payroll temporarily
with three points and two team
high games to trail first place by
ten points, Medical took three
points from Claims Seniors; Safe-
ty dropped Policyholders for three
points; Actuarial blanked Ac-
counts for four points, but re=
mained next to the cellar; Claims
Examiners and Underwriters suf-
fered from blinditis, battled @
three-game series, with Claims
Examiners. taking four points. In=
dividual high for the week: Ac-
cardo, 227, The annual bowling
dinner will be held Thursday
evening, May 28 at the Justice
Tavern, 52-19 Justice Street ag
53rd Avenue, Elmhurst, L. 1
soe members as of April

2 616.

A FREE GIFT FOR MOTHER or
for the JUNE BRIDE, with any
purchase your own for
MOTHER'S DAY or for the JUNE

BRIDE.
SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST
METAL IRONING BOARD

the week-

List tal
ANTOMATIC WAFFLE IROW

Lint $1 M9696
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TROM

Lint $1 mt 36

FULL S128 YOOD MIXES and JUICER,
Lance. “EaveNos OM, FURNITURE ond

WRITE, PHONE. Ol von CALL. TO-DAY
MUNICIPAL

"EMPLOYEES service

amy rant
TO CIVIL SERVICE

EMPLOYEES

@ Radios @ RANGES

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CORP,
ONE GREENWICH ST,

or Bonery Ploce, NY)
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Entrance — One Bway Bidg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)

|
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For the best fitting uniform — Buy
@ “Hattie Snow” — you'll like it,
Hattie Snow mak
N.Y.
Regulor sizes 12 through 44
Outsizes 46 through 54
Half-sizes 12% through 244

*Hattie Snow uniforms ore made ae-
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specifications of the N.Y. S. Dept. of
Mental Hygiene.

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Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Toeeday, Hpett 28, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Great New Benefits Added
To Association's Accident
-Sickness Plan at No
Extra Cost

NEW PLAN — JULY 1, 1953

High noon on Wednesday, July 1, 1953. That's the date and hour
when the very finest Group Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance
ever offered to Public Employees anywhere becomes effective. That's
the date and hour when The Travelers Insurance Company of Hart-
ford, Connecticut, begins to underwrite this 17-year-old plan of in=
surance for members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.,
and that's the date and hour that Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., begin their
18th year as administrators of this successful Group Plan of Insurance
for the Association. All of this really adds up to broader coverage,
greater protection and better service at the same low, low cost for ali
insured members of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.

BEST PLAN — LOWEST COST

For 17 years the Association has been offering its members the
best that money can buy in basic insurance protection. Now, just at
the time when the cost of practically everything else you ean buy has
¢limbed to record heights, the Association's Group Plan Accident and
Bickness Insurance offers much greater protection than ever before at
absolutely no additional cost to its member policy-holders. Almost un-
believable but absolutely true, Here are the four great new benefits
that have been added to this fine plan of insurance which we believe
how makes it the absolute finest plan of its kind available to Public
Employees anywhere

Principal Sum Increases: Por injuries occurring before you are 60
years old, the principal sum of $1,000 increases $500 at the end of
each consecutive year of insurance until the principal sum reaches
$2,500, So, for such injuries the principal sum would be $2,500 at once
if you have been continuously insured for three years under the Asso~
@iation’s Accident and Sickness Plan.

Period of Sickness Indemnity Increases: For total disability due to
sickness (except tuberculosis and pregnancy) and commencing before
you are 60 years old, the indemnity limit of twelve months is ine
creased four months at the end of each consecutive year of insurance
until the indemnity limit reaches twenty-four months, So, for such
total disability the indemnity limit would be twenty-four months at
once if you have been continuously insured for three years under the
Association's Accident and Sickness Plan.

NOTE: In computing the above periods of continuous
insurance credit will be given for continuous insurance
under the present policy with the Commercial Insurance
Company if you continue your insurance without interrup-
tion under the new Travelers poli

Sickness Benefits During Hospital Confinement: For total dis-
ability due to sickness and commencing before you are 60 years old,
total disability benefits are payable while you are in a hospital forty-
eight hours or more during the first sev en days of total disability.
The old plan did not provide any benefits for the first seven days of
Bickness disability.

Minimum Indemnities for Fractures and Dislocations: In the
event of certain fractutes, dislocations or amputations, monthly in-
demnity of not less than specified amounts is payable irrespective of
the period of total disability. Under the old plan the indemnity for
total disability due to any injuries, including fractures and disloca-
tions, is limited to the actual period of total disability, even though
you should return to work shortly after the accident with you arm
ec Jeg in a cast, splint or brace.

NOTE: For complete statement of these benefits see
Section B of the Additional Benefits Rider which will be
attached to your new Travelers policy, These benefits
apply to any policy in which the rate of monthly in-
demnity for total disability is $75 or more, If the monthly
indemnity rate of your policy is less than $75 you can
arrange for it to be increased to $75 at the premium for
that amount by written request mailed within 60 days
from the date of your new Travelers policy to Ter Bush &
Powell, Inc., 148 Clinton Street, Schenectady, N.

SAME LOW COST

Imagine all this in addition to Full Ten Year } eeupational
Accident Coverage — 15% Extra Monthly Indemnity — 24 How

ness Coverage — Up to a Full Month's Indemnity for Non-Dis:

Injury — No House Confinement Required Except for Leave of Ab-
sence and Vacation — 13 Claim Offices throughout the State — All
this at no additional cost to members.

All this is made possible first of all by the economies gained

through the steadily increasing purchasing power of the whole group.
In June, 1936 the first policy written under this plan was issued. Today
more than 22,000 employees of the State and its political subdivisions,
in which the plan Is installed, are paying premiums into and obtaining
the maximum protection from this mutually beneficial group plan of
income protection. The second reason for the existence of this great
new plan of insurance is that the Association, the Company and the
Agency have worked together for more than nine full months to bring
ft about, The Association, through long extra hours of hard work on
the of its officers and staff has oncemore lived up to its pledge
of service, in every way possible, to each and every one of its members.
Much credit should be given to Jesse B, McFarland, President; Joe
Lochner, Executive Secretary; Charlie Dubuar, Chairman of the Pen-
ston-Insurance Committee, and to the host of volunteers from the
Btaff, Regional Conferences, Chapters and Committees of the Associa-
tion, without whose real contribution In time, energy and ideas this
great new plan of insurance could not have been developed.

' FASTER CLAIM PAYMENTS

This is basically the same plan that started out in 1936 and now
eovers more than 22,000 employees of the State and of the political
sub-divisione of the State in which the plan is installed. All the ad-
ditional benefits are being provided at no additional cost, More than
$500,000 in benefits are paid on more than 5,000 claims each year to
insured members and their beneficiaries, At present these claims are
being paid out of five separate claim offices throughout the State.
Claims having their inception on or after 12 noon on Wednesday,
July 1, 1953 will be paid out of one of 13 separate claim offices
tained by The Travelers Insurance Company to provide even fa
and more efficient claim service for our policyholder

The Travelers Insurance Company has been engaged in the writing
ef major lines of insurance for 88 years and hi
the A: ‘on’s Group Life Insurance Plan sin

mpanies engaged in the writing of Accid

in this State today, the Association selected The Travelers as being
best equipped

cessfully written

TER BUSH & POWELL

148 Clinton Street, Yes, I am Interested in the
great, new Group Pilar Ace
Schenectady 1, N. Y. dent and Sickne Inmeurance and
Attention of Robert N. Boyd: am a member of the Civil
Bervice Bmp! a Association. Please send me brochure com

scribing these new benefits

ADDRESS

Crry

bee we ~~ - - = - - - = =

ee UMUMMMMLUUUMMUUUMuLu Anon

Another ‘Important Achievement
Of The Civil Service Employees Association

Now the Finest Group Plan of Accident-Sickness

Insurance Available to Association Members

In State Service and In County Units Where Payroll Deductions are Authorized
— Underwritten by —

TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

This Great New Plan Will Automatically Protect All Present
Insured Members at 12 Noon on WEDNESDAY, July 1, 1953

PRESENT INSUREDS

IF YOU ARE PRESENTLY INSURED, READ
BELOW CAREFULLY. LEARN HOW MUCH
MORE PROTECTION YOU WILL GET AT

NO ADDITIONAL COST.

Principal Sum Increases: For injuries oc=
curring before you are 60 years old, the
principal sum of $1,000 increases $500 at the
end of each consecutive year of insurance
until the principal sum reaches $2,500, So,
for such injuries the principal sum would be
$2,500 at once if you have been continuously
insy for three years under the Associa=
tion’s Accident and Sickness Plan.

Period of Sickness Indemnity Increases:
For total disability due to sickness (except

tuberculosis and pregnancy) and commenc-
Ing before you are 60 years old, the indemn-
ity limit of twelve months is increased four
months at the end of each consecutive year
of | nee until the indemnity limit

twenty-four months. So, for such
ability the Indemnity limit would be
twenty-four months at once if you have been
eontinuousiy insured for three years under
the Association's Accident and Sickness Plan,
NOTE: In computing the above periods
of continuous insurance credit will be
given for continuous insurance under
the present policy with the Commercial
Insurance Company if you continue
your insurance without interruption
under the new Travelers policy
Sickness Benefits During Hospital Confine-
ment: For total disability due to sickness and
commencing before you are 60 years old,
total disability benefits are payable while you
are in a hospital forty-eight hours or more
during the first seven days of total disability,
‘The old plan did not provide any benefits for
the first seven days of sickness disability.
Minimum Indemnities for Fractures” and
Dislocations: In the event of certain frac-
t dislocations or amputations, monthly
indemnity of not less than specified amounts
respective of the period of total
Under the old plan the indemnity
for total disability due to any injuries, in-
cluding fractures and dislocations, ts Kmited
actual period of total disability, even

you ld return to work shortly
ceident with your arm or leg in @
st, splint or brace
NOTE For ipl statement of

these benefits see Scton B of the Ad-
ditional Benefits Rider which will be
attached to your new Travelers policy.
These benefits apply to any policy in
which the rate of monthly indemnity
for total disability is $75 or more. If
the monthly indemnity rate of your
policy is less than $75 you can arrange
for it to be increased to $75 at the
premium for that amount by written
request mailed within 60 days from the
@ate of your new Traveers policy to

— Administered by —

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

PERSONS NOT NOW INSURED

If you are not insured under this greatly
improved 17-year-old plan, then simply fill in
the handy application form and deduction

card —> now and send to Ter Bush &
Powell, Inc., 148 Clinton Street, Schenectady,
N. Y. Do it now, while you think of it!

LOOK AT THESE LOW RATES

TABLE OF BENEFITS AND SEMIMONTHLY PREMIUMS

NORMAL PREMIUMS REDUCED PREMIUMS
PRINCIPAL SUM $1,000.00 arin Sere RIN ie
‘
"i Regular ecupational Coverage Regular Presentionn Coverage
Classification Monthly Coverage Plus Regular Coverage Coverage egular Coverag
Employees with Annual | pnt sacha | A link
Salary Y|"Males Females | Males ; Females | Males Females | Males Females
Of less than $1,600 $75. $1.10 $1.55 $1.85 : $ .90 $1.40 $1.50 $2.25
$1,600 but less than $3,500 100, 2.05 2.35 1.15 1.85 1.90 3.00
$3,500 but less than $5,000 125. 1.80 2.60 2.95 s 1.45 2.35 2.35 3.75
$5,000 and over 150. 2.20 3.10 3.50 4.9 1.75 2.80 2.80 4.45
REDUCED PREMIUMS FOR APPLICANTS UNDER AGE 40 {
If you are not more than 39 years and 6 months old on the effective date of your policy you will be charged the REDUCED PRE-
M

UM; otherwise, you will be charged the NORMAL PREMIUM.

PLEASE NOTE

If you are charged the REDUCED PREMIUM your
November 1 following the date on which you become

eee ae fe eet, sonnet: © ty EMAL, PREM oe
and 6 months old.

Insurance for employees engaged in Office or Clerical work & caksavaly will cover sickness and injuries sustained both on and off

the job at PLAN 1 premiums.

Insurance for all other employees will cover sickness and nortoccupational i ajacies: (injuries sustained while off the job) at PLAN 2)
premiums but additional coverage for occupational injuries (injuries sustained while

een are paid.
All pol

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., 148 Clinton

Street, Schenectady, N. ¥,

PLEASE REMEMBER, THE FOUR°GREAT
NEW BENEPITS DESCRIBED ABOVE DO
NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU CARRY AT
LEAST $75 OF MONTHLY BENEFIT UN-
DER THE PLAN AND YOU CAN HAVE
YOUR MONTHLY BENEFIT RAISED TO
#i5 AT THE PREMIUM FOR THAT

WRITING TO TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.,
148 CLINTON STREET, SCHENECTADY,
NEW YORK WITHIN 60 DAYS FROM THE
DATE OF YOUR POLICY, YOU HAVE
UNTIL AUGUST 29, 1953 TO DO THIS
AND TO ACQUIRE THE ADDITIONAL
PROTECTION OF THESE POUR GREAT
uy. BENEFITS AT WO ADDITIONAL

‘on the job) will be included if PLAN 2 pre
in Office or Clerical work exclusively will be isewed wader PLAN Yeehene eoreengy,

8 except those for employees: coped
for es ae injuries is requested in the application.

NO HOUSE CONFINEMENT 4 Ysstex"= t=" |

of Absence.

TWO YEAR SICKNESS COVERAGE TO
AGE 60 — ONE YEAR TO AGE 70

24 HOUR ACCIDENT COVERAGE
« AVAILABLE

FAST EFFICIENT CLAIM SERVICE

Se eT MIMI UMM UIUC LILIUM TULUM LUAU LUM LAO MUU LA LULU UUM MMU LIU TUITION TTL OTU UCU 010]

COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY.

‘ANSWER EVERY QUESTION FULLY
Clip Here

Clip Here ====<=<-==--— Clip Here

STATE AND LOCAL CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES—NEW york Y

Tam a member of or hereby a for membership in THE CIVIL SERVICE EM-
PLOYEES ASSOCIATION, The heh by apply to THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE

cae for on Civil Service Em joyees Association Accident and Sicknese
olicy.

rint)

Washi?

Date of Birth? Age?

“E Residence Address?

& Work Address? (Department and Division or Institution)

& Your Occupation aad Duties?

P
1 3 Do you have or tae you ever had any of the following? Answer: |

Y Vane
. Syphilis, heart disorder, mental disorder ig
‘b. Rheumatism, diabetes, tuberculosis :
. Gall bladder trouble, hernia, ulcers |
d. Varicose veins, tumors, hemorrhoids | . | =

Any deformity, dismemberment, or impairment of sight |

| REMARKS Give full details when any part of question 8 is answered “Yes ale

“F Mave you within the past hve years had medical or surgical advice or treatment
oc any departure from good health? (Give nature, date, and duration; if noma
0 state)

WO What operations not yet performed have you been advised to have? (If nong
ay

IL Was any application by you for Life, Accident or Sickness s Insurance ever been
declined or postpaed, or has any insurer ever cancelled or refused to renew
any policy of such insurance which had been issued to you! (If " "Yes," give
dates and

jars) 4

Beneficiary Hl Ssseimanae! {

Citp Mere

Trrepresent that each and all of the foregoing answers are ruc ¢ and complete to the
best of my knowledge and belief.

Signature of Applicant ao | ~ Date

EB IM V6,

For Company 1 Only

Policy No. Policy Date Prin. Sum Mo, Ind] Term ) Plan
| wy- “is $1,000 | |

Premium

—

PAYROLL DEDUCTION AUTHORITY

__an Employee of the Department of

——Division o Inetitution -

end a member of The Civil Service Exoployecs Association, Ine,

do hereby authorize you to deduct from my salary semi-monthly the sum « =
for the payment of insurance premiums on & policy of Accident and Sickness Insurance ES
viding loss of time and other benefits and issue nber of The Civil Service Em

jee Association, Inc., pursuant to an agreeme: A
peas issuing such insurance. This ie also y

ciation and the Insurance
zation to make deductions in the
ears of my employment and membership id As a in the amounts
pe to meas rom my Rely force under any such policy. | understand that this order may
be 4 any time by written notice to you.

"Dete Card ie Signed Signature of Employee evil

Payroll Line Number e

RETIREMENT Number

A150 NEW 3-53 emerson (f possible give the above numbers)

Clip Here
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Exam on Way to Fill
Postmastership in NYC

WASHINGTON, April 27 — Fu-
ture applicants for postmaster
Positions in first. second and third
Class offices will have to show more
experience and a higher level of
ability than in the past, the U, 8.
Civil, Service Commission an-
nounced.

In addition, a written test will
be part of the qualifying procedure
when future vacancies are filled,
not only in second and third class
offices as heretofore, but also in
about half the fation’s first class
offices.

Series Start May 1

Raising of standards in future
Postmaster examinations was be-
gun when the Commission and
Post Office Department announced
recently that all existing postmas-
ter examinations would be can-
celled and new examinations held
for approximately 1,700 vacancies,

First of the new tests are sched-
uled to be announced about May
1, No applications will be accepted
until called for by specific an-
nouncements in each locality
where a vacancy exists. Only resi-
dents of the locality may apply.

Under the new requirements,
only applicants for postmaster
positions in the larger first class
offices, where salaries range from
$5,770 to $13.770, will continue to
be rated solely on appropriate ex-
perience and personal qualities, as

Carpet Nozle,

USE

LEWYT

FOR YOUR SPRING CLEANING

rves your mugs, gets embedded dirt, Kmt
i ick Um

ps bare floors, linoleum,

sh trays, curtains... Complete

verified by investigation, This
would include the New York, N, Y,
postmastership, for which a test
is to be opened soon.

Minimum Requirements

Applicants for the larger first
class postmasterships will have to
show by their experience that they
have the ability to “organize, plan
and schedule the work of a large
business organization in order to
operate efficiently within a fixed
budget.”

They also must show that they
can “deal with the public agree-
ably and effectively” and negotiate
with all users of the mail, large or
small.

Four years of appropriate ex-
perience will be the minimum re-
quirement for the larger first class
offices; three years for first class
offices of intermediate size, and
two years for the small first class
and second class offices.

Additional use of written tests
will soth raise standards and re-
duce cost of the postmaster e:
amining program, the Commi:
sion said, since personal investiga-
tions will not have to be conduct-
ed on applicants who fail to pass.

New Type Tests

In connection with its postmas-
ter examining work, the Commis-
sion is constructing new written
tests; changing application forms
to require applicants to spell out

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— all combine to make the LEWYT

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SEE IT TODAY AT

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95 DUANE STREET, N. Y. C.
CO 7-6411

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their pertinent experience im
greater detail; and training rat-
ing examiners in new scoring pro-
cedures,
Riegelman Fills Gap

Harold Riegelman, counsel to
the Citizens Budget Commission,
has been appointed Acting Post-
master, He is permitted to engage
in private law practice. The ap-
pointment was announced after
Mr. Riegelman visited President
Eisenhower at the White House.

Mr, Riegelman said that if there
is a demand that he run for May-
or he would make the race. He's
& Republican, Should he want to
fill the postmastership perma-
nently, he'd have to pass the quali-
fying test, in which others could
compete. However, in such a test
the President may make his own
selection from among the eligibles,
and, for the appointment to stick,
Senate approval is required.

The Federal
Employees

THE HOUSE Post Office and
Civil Service Committee is plan-
ning @ study of the veteran pref-
erence law, with a view to possible
amendment. One proposal is that
veterans should have to pass an
exam first, before preference is
granted, as is done in other juris-
dictions in which # similar point
system exists. New York State and
its communities are among
jurisdictions,

FREDERICK LAWTON has
been not only confirmed by the
Senate as a U. S. Civil Service
Commissioner but lauded in that
chamber as an outstanding ex-
ample of # Federal career em-
ployee.

IT’S LEGAL for the U. 5. to re-
hire one of its retired employees.
‘The Comptroller General so de
cided. “Any employee,” he says,
in an opinion, “who has reached
the compulsory retirement age of
70, may be reemployed upon @
determination by the appointing
authority that the employee pos-
sesses special qualifications for the
position, notwithstanding the au-
tomatic separation provisions.”

Employees Decide

|| Subordinates Should

Rate Their Superiors

Supervisors should be rated by
their subordinates, was the con-
sensus at a forum conducted last
week by a class in the State
Training Division program, at 270
Broadway, NYC. Seventy-three
civil service employees, most of
whom were from State service, at-
tended.

Participating on the panel were
Dr. Louis Bernstein, Division of
Employment; Harry Smith, diree-
tor of personnel, the Division of
Employment; Leon Kaufman, Div-
ision of Cemetaries, Department of
State, and Charlotte Franklin,
clerk in the Division of Ceme-
taries,

Alexander Kalashnikoff of the
Division of Employment was chair-
man,

Eligible List

STATE
Promotion

TITLE EXAMINER
Ruy, Nicholas J,, Albany .

n
3. Diamopd, Kenneth, Alban

3 Brenw

4. Moxils

5, Rowabiam, Morris,

6. Stein, Julive K., Bingbamtoa
7, Lebrman, Jacob, Albany .
&. Maurice, Bhlya

i Plattabret
Lackland, Robert D!. Endicott
10. Holainger, Pritx, Gien Oake

MUSEUM TECHNICAL APPRENTICE
Gilliam, ‘Vhoosdore, 000
+8000
50000
+ 86000
85000

80000

lawis E.

ts
N

Loownrd Bi
Harold, ©.
Thomas €

Seu win ee,” Mearns ae,

jIncreased Salary

LUXURY HOMES IM QUEENS GARDENS: The dreom of « iifetime come
true, Here is @ huge one-fomily home, two-story, with six
2 modern tile bathrooms, 3 bedrooms,

mortgage pay:

im om exclusive neighborhood,
near schools, transportation, churches and commuting distances. Truly
the pride of St. Albans — the well-known broker, Hugo R. Heydorn is
the exclusive agent. Call JA 6-0787 ond ask te tee Modern Queens

Gardens.

REAL ESTATE

_____|SROUELYR

BROOKLYN

HOMES IN ALL BOROS

LONG ISLAND {a BROOKLYN BUYS

PATCHOQUE
3 family, 12 rooms, steam heat, 2 fee

BAY RIDGE

She Sarnthy, semi detached. All belt

house. Every improvement with old
$15,500

WEST N. Y.. NEW JERSEY

2 family, 8 rooma detached, garage,
$10,500,

$9,000, A reel bargeia af thie price,
VALLEY STREAM
2, famly, Of rooms, detached, of

CONNECTICUT

TYLER LAKE, & room cottage for your
round eccupancy, open fire place,

plenty of yard space, $14,000. heated by oil grounds, tress and laha,
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE $10,000,
1 femily, $8,000.
BRENTWOOD CALL mest
| family, 5 reoms, landscaped, $1 17008, TODAY now
With the incre:

in rents, why not buy your ows home, We are ia the unique
position of havieg homes im all of the roa, Call ws now fea
your needa.

MILCAR REALTY

450 GATES AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
ST 9-0553 UL 5-2336 eo
HOLLIS, Long Island ~ HOME BUYERS

Beautiful brick, one family detached
Dungalow. with ‘one ome guage, moderne! yo. tity deserves the pa
these exceptional buys

colored tle bath, auiomatle heat, 18 toot
ALL VACANT

living room, plot 40 x 100. Price $14,000.
Terme
UNION BT. (Brooklyn)

Anisbed basement, % ki
bathe, parquet, all vacant -

PARK PLACE (Washington) Beautiful

BAISLEY PARK
2 femmy, detached and wun porch, one ear
garage, @ larg rooms, stam with oil plot

40 x 100. Excellent conditioa, Spectally | famOy, 18 reaie, ell. exoviiemt conditions
Priced $13,600, Terma neh 38,500
WASMINGTON AVE. 3 story and basement,
OZONE PARK AL rooms, 9 kiichoos, $ baile, ofl. all ver
Cape Cod buncalow, fully detached, om | eumt, Cash $1,500
cxllent condition, convonint trausporte | Many SPECIALS myatiatte te Gls,

on. AM modern umveniences, Prices $10-
500, Cash $2,000

CHARLES H. VAUGHAN

189 Howard Ave., B’klyn.

GL. 2-761

DONT WAIT. ACT TO Bat

be CUMMINS
ManDoven Mt. (Cor, Ralph & Patong

Ope Suodaye ii te 4

STOP PAYING RENT!
BUY YOUR HOME!

Conratt me amd I will show yee
how. cay 8 ema Goo we
prayvennee 3 story,
President
5 fee
Many Ober Seed Paved
Ad ken prev enemies
RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton Stress

MA. 23-2762
MA. 23-2763

CYRIL G. WALLACE
3460 W. 125th St, 90715

City Scientists Seek

1%, 3,3 and 4

‘The Association of City Sctenti-
fle Personnel discussed at the
Central Piasa Hotel preventing the
further lowering of health, safety
and welfare standards im NYC
The 100 members who attended
the meeting heard H. Diamond oa
the attitude of the Board of Esti-
mate to the appeal on behalf of
the membership made by Murray
Diamond, an attorney,

H. Diamond reported that the

ST. 89-0054
450 Gates Ave, Biya {

\abov'a | 000 below that paid to members ef
Atbauy hove the Federal scientific service,

wage scales of scientists employed
by the City are from $1,000 to §2,-

Tuesday, April 28,1953 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Pleven
“NEECHHORST + REAL ESTATE +

154-62 12th Avenue

Modern attached brick 414 rooms, eotored
tHe bath, steam, gus, attached garace,
Palle, broadioom in living room, Servite
aa Fanee and warhinn muchite. July Ivt

secupanry.
$12,200
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL, 3-7707

BY ALVOINTMENT ONLY

oil steam, both apts, available .
LD GARDENS: Bur
porch, detached 37 x 100, steam
garage. Bargain .

ST. ALBA
rooms, oil heat, modern kitchens
shower, wood-burning fireplace,
location. .

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS:

SATISPACTORY TERMS

186-11 MERRICK BLVD.
L

Better Type Homes
Exceptional Buys

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 2 family detached modern,
rooms, 4 room apt. down and 3 room ant up

Solid brick 2. family converted.
and bath, stall
garage, excellent

1-Family detached,
6-large rooms and enclosed sunporch, newly decorated inside
and out, parquet floors, tiled bath, stall shower,
garage, Must be seen to be appreciated. .

TOWN REALTY

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

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

LONG I: ISLAND

LONG AND

Reiki ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

"$10,500

pale, 5 Kies large rooms and

heat, 2 car 10. 990
‘

T-large modern

$12,500

corner plot,

$11,800

TO GI's ana NON Gi

coe GARDENS

JAMAICA $11,490
A Hop,
Skip & Jump
TO THE

SUBWAY
2 FAMILY HOME

GARAGE . O1F HEAT « FINISHED
BASEMENT - IMMACULATE!

we is forced to encrifice at
lows thie beautifully
hich in ooly a short
Kih Ave. Subway
en hero = you eam

tvres bare
¢ ain

HOLIDAY
REALTY
147-05 Hillside Ave.

damaien, Lang Ioland

JA 6-4034

Sm Ave, Sobway "E" ‘Train te Sut
phio Bivd. Sta, North Exit

S. OZONE PARK
$11,500 *

bath, ob wut,
Dippel...

ve with

“ST. ALBANS

000 sauary foot

Bel exeiuriy annie
RICHMOND

There ie room for another apartment,
Dewkdes ay irie Daeenent,
ST. ALBANS
$12,250
Large > bungalow, 2 master-niaed

ize) ving room. Wood
ol heat, modagn
cd garage im exclu

DIPPEL

115 - 43 Sutphin Bivd.
OLympic 9-8561

ST. ALBANS
© 2 FAMILY
@ 2 APARTMENTS
@ 2-CAR GARAGE
@ 40 x 100 PLOT
@ 9 ROOMS
@ OIL HEAT
CASH $2,500
L PR $13,

Meonuble perms

CALL JA 6-0250
The @redull R aelty Co.

Moder

FULL PRICE

13,000

DOWN Saymant
$1,300
FOR VETERANS

Reasonable Down Payment
For Non-Veterans

Rockwoo! Insulation

Sliding Door Closets
Venetian Blinds

“NOW! ;

Poa CAN LIVE

IN BEAUTIFUL
E
LE

baad aia seeens
OCEANIA. HOMES

Offered For Sale On a Basis of

NON-DISCRIMINATION

Real living in an outstanding
location!

Fully Detached Brick ond Shingle

2 Immense Bedrooms

Sewers, Curbs and Sidewalks
Hot water oil roi blinds

te vets

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Northern

3
|
3
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|
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|

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnd

FOR SALE

ST ALBA

arraneed
Asking Price .
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: Co
bu

3
3
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q >
<
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«
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<4

Laundry in Basement
Automatic Heat-

Office Hours:

Knotty Pine Kitchen Cabinets

Instantaneous Hot Water
These duxury homes are adjacent to schools, stores, transportation and churches
Built in the choice residential see

AGENTS ON PREMISES WEEK

it UGO R. HEYDORN Exclusive Sales Agent

111-10 Merrick Bivd., near 11ith Ave,

GRAND OPENING — FINAL SECTION — IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

m Queens Gardens
2 STORY FAMILY BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES

Say TR RoR

6 LARGE RMS. — 1'/2 MODERN TILED BATHROOMS — FULL BASEMENT
POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

Street, Sidewalk and Sewers in and Paid for

1‘2 Baths with Vanity and Built-in Hamper
3 Large Bedrooms with Ample Closets
Landscaped Plots

Rear Car Port

St. Albans,
OR SEE

JAmaica 6-0787 - 0788 - 0789

Mon. to Sat, 9 to 8 — Sun. 12 Noon te'@E. M.

FURNISHED APTS.
MANHATTAN
303 WEST 137th ST.

1 block from ath Ave. Subway
1 And % room apts.

Kitchenettes

Applications mow being received. Refer:
ences required, See model

LOOK THESE UP!
HOLLIS $10,500

BAISLEY PK. $11,999

On a doutMe sized corner plot
40 x 100, » modern up

improvement, Bring deposit,
and terme.

Many Oinere trom $8, 500 and up ||

PRICES AND TERMS ARRANGED

W. D. HICKS

110-97 New York Bivd.
Jamaica 8, N.Y.
AXtel 7-878

HOLTSVILLE, L. IL

Phone “be Tor #
HOUSES FOR SALE __
UNIONDALE HEMPSTEAD
$1,500 Cash to all

are
Birom,

Arthur Watts, Jr.

112-32 176 Place, Bt, Albans
dA 6-8269

9 AM to 7 PM- Sun, 11-6 PM

SPRING SPECIALS

ST. ALBANS
6 rooms and porch: tile kitchen
and tile bath; finished attic;

full basement.’ Plot 40 x 100}
redecorated, Possession on title.
Price $12,500. Cash $1,500
BAISLEY PARK

3 family insul brick; 12 rooms;
3 kitchens, 3 baths, 2-car gar-
age, Plot 50 x 100 corner. Pos-
session, Oil heat, Al! apartments
vacant on title,

Price $14,000 Cash $4,000

HOLLIS

2 family insul brick shingled; 9
rooms; 2 apartments, both va-
cant on title. Oil heat; detached
garage, Plot 30 x 105.

Price $15,700 Cash $3,000

HADLEY REALTY CO.

103-20 170th St.

4% Rooms Brickfront
RE 9-780)

Jamaica 5, N. Y.
831

FIGHT THE RENT INCREASE!

NEW!

| BAISLEY PA
| large plot 50

cyclone fence,

ST. ALB!

plot 75 x 7
out, oil h
made to last

168-45 HILLS:
es

SPEC

bedrooms,
2-extra lay
Price

168-18

extra rooms — same type with storage attic — oil heat

YOUR OWN HOME OFFERS
YOU SECURITY — BUY NOW!

ADDSLEIG:
lovely landscaped plot,

condition, Rent for upstairs apartment $7

BUY YOUR HOME!!
TWO FINE HOMES!!
NEW! NEW

RK — Solid brick bungalow completely detached on
= 100. Sumptious 4!; rooms with expansion attic for

$12,500

garage. Every extra you could look for.

S — Here is a superb home of brick and fieldstone with €
large rooms, 3 very largebedrooms, completely detached, extra large

— new copper tubing, cyclone fence immaculate through-
t, wood-burning firepl

A home of beauty
with every extra — modern throughout

$16,000

See these real homes in this price range

Some real wonderful buys

EARLE D. MURRAY

LE 4-2251
QUEENS HOME SALES

IDE AVE. RE 9-1500

IALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES

H PARK-(ST. ALBANS), Spanish stucco home,
10'4-large spacious rooms, features 5-

finished basement with bar, terrace, oil steam heat,
atories, 2-car garage, excellent location. ~<
: 17,850

(Near 179th St, Subway) 2-Family semi-attached
5-rooms first floor; 2 sunporches,

: $14,200

new oil unit, excellent
5. Price .

FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

iberty Ave., Jomaica, N. ¥, Olympia 8-2014—8-2015

tion, Caan only $4,000.
¥ nit

1,2 & 3 family

REIFER’S REAL RESIDENCES

| DAYS Hi 6.0770

HOMES OF DISTINCTION
INVESTMENT

will bring im reveni

$19,000

buy, 34 rows, every

homes — some as low as $1,500 Down
R VALUE IN HOMES CALL

32-0) 94th STREET, JACKSON HEIGHTS

NIGHTS Hl 64742
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuceday, April 28, 1983

NEW LAW PERMITS
SATURDAY CLOSING

OF COUNTY

ALBANY, April 27 — Two bills
authorizing Saturday closings of
certain county offices In New York
State during the summer months
were signed into law last week
by Governor Dewey.

The measures, Senate Int, 2879,
Rules Committ and Assembly

Int. 2217, by Justin Morgan, au-
thorize the closing of county
clerk, surroga’ nd sheriff's of-

fices on Saturdays from July 1 to
Labor Day, with the exception of
counties in NYC, and Nassau and
Westchester counties, for a two-
year trial period. If Saturday
closings do not inconvenience the
public, the provision may be made
permanent

The Governor said:

“The fundamental policy ques-
tion in the closing of public offices
on Saturday is its effect on pub-

OFFICES

lic convenience. Under existing
law there is nothing to prevent
any county office from maintain-
ing a skeleton force on Saturday.
This practice has been followed in
State offices without difficulty. The
maintenance of skeleton forces
permits rotation of Saturday
assignments for employees. At the
same time it provides assurance
that persons requiring the ser-
vices of government will not be de-
prived of the opportunity to tran-
sact their business.”

Changes in business practices
and widespread adoption of the
five-day week, he added, provided
basis for examining present clos-
ing policy.

“It might be desirable to permit
some public offices to be closed on
Saturday during the summer
months,” he said.

Ozanam Guild
Sponsors Retreat

The Ozanam Guild, NYC De-
partment of Welfare, is sponsor-
ing an annual Catholic men’s re-
treat at Mount Manresa Retreat

House, Staten Island. The retreat
starts with supper on Priday night,
May 15 and ends after breakfast
Monday, May 18.

Arrangements for reservations
should be made with Timothy
Sexton, Brownsville Welfare Cen-

ter, telephone
VI 5-7764)
Central
8700, Ext
AIN TO ADMINISTER

TEAM IN JEWISH OLYMPICS

TA 17-8270 (home,
or Anthony C. Russo,
Office, telephone DI 4-

503 (home, FL 8-7486),

Barney Ain, chief clerk of the
NYC Board of Edu n's Bureau
of Attendance, has been named an
administrator of the American-
Jewish sports team which will

compete in the Jewish Olympics
at Tel Aviv next September. Mr.
Ain was public relations counsel
for the Israel team at the Helsinki
Olympic games last summer and
has attended every Olympic series
since 1924.

Postal Group Seeks
To Push Legislation

The New York Joint Conferences
of Affiliated Postal Employees
adopted # program to break the
log jam of postal legislation im
Congress.

There are no hearings scheduled
on any important, postal bills
either before the House or the
Senate, the Conference sait. The
employees seek an $800 salary in-
crease, union recognition and
merit promotion,

A delegation from the New York
Conference leaves for Washington,
D. C., to see legislators from the
metropolitan area, leaders of the
majority party and national off-
cers of postal unions.

A television program will be
sponsored

ATTENDANCE OFFICERS
AFFILIATE WITH UNION

The Attendance Officers Coun-
cll, N¥C Board of Education, has
affiliated with the Government
and Civic Employees Organising
Committee, CIO. Mrs. Florence B.
O'Meara is president of the
Council,

The Comptroller of the State of New York

as agent of New York State Thruway Authority
will sell at his office at Albany, New York at

May 5, 1953, at 11:30 o’clock A.M.
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)

$125,000,000
New York State Thruway Authority
State Guaranteed Thruway Bonds
(First Issue)

Principal and interest unconditionally guaranteed by
the State of New York

‘Dated June 1,

1953, and due in various principal amounts

June 1, 1958 and annually thereafter to and including June1, 1984,
The Bonds will be subject to redemption by the Authority,
prior to their respective maturities, as a whole or in part at

any time on and after June 1,

1963, upon certain terms and

conditions, including specified redemption prices.
Principal and semi-annual interest, June 1 and December ly
payable at Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York City.
Official Statement and Notice of Sale will be mailed upom

application to

J, RAYMOND McGOVERN, Sta!

Dated: April 27, 1953

Comptrotier, Albany kN We

et the
rvice ©

book that giv
ms, all subjects;

taking @ test and @ comple!

one job te another,
jobs,
you can understand it,

LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street,

Civil Service Job”
enclose $1 in

by Maxwell

Nome -......

Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job

you (1) 26 pages of sample civil
(2) requirements for 500
Jobs; (2) information about how to get # “patron
listing of such jo!
tion about veteran preference; (5) tells you how to transfer tr

and 1,000 ad
“Complete Guide te Your Civil
by LEADER editor Maawell Lehman ond
general manager Morton Yarmon, It's only $1,

New York City
Please send me immediately @ copy of

yment, plus 106 for p

evernment
" Job—withoat
14) fall informer

jonal tact

Complet Guide te Your
ond Morton Yermoa, |
age.

Lehm,

[Adtran

Requirements
Approved for
18 NYC Tests

The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion approved requirements for
three open-competitive and 15
Promotion tests,

One of the open-competitive
tests is for filling jobs as surface
line operator (bus driver, street
car operator and conductor). Ap-
Plications will be received for that
test from June 11 to 26. Applica-
tion dates for the other tests have
not been announced,

The 18 exams:

OPEN COMPETITIVE
Surface line operator.
Inspector of printing and sta-

téonery, grade 3
Mechanical maintainer, group B.

PROMOTION
Architect, City Planning.
Assistant supervisor (track),

NYCTS,

Assistant superintendent (buses
and shops), NYCTS.
Bus maintainer (group 3B),

NYCTS.
Foreman (care and shops),
NYCTS,
oe (furniture maintain-
, Public Works,

Light maintainer, NYCTS,
Mechanical maintainer (group

, NYCTS.
Motorman, NYCTS.

Power maintainer (group B?,
NYCTS.

Power maintainer (group ©,
NYCTS.

Road car inspector, NYCTS.
Telephone maintainer, NYCTS.

REAL ESTATE BROKER
COURSE STARTS MAY 18

Werbel Institute, associated with
the 90-year-old Browne's Business
School at 149-18 Jamaica Avenue,
Jamaica, N. Y., will conduct on
Tuesday, May 12 the first lecture
in a series to prepare for the State
real estate broker and salesman
exam,

GOV. McKELDIN HAILS
‘CHILDREN’S TIMES’
AND ITS PUBLISHER

(Continued from Page 1)
one publisher's answer to the
great evil of the luric comics,
which we have all looked upon
with such increasing concern in
recent years. Our crime investi-
gating committee reported that
rime comics were believed to have
corrosive effect on the mind of
the child, and have encouraged
delinquency, It is therefore a
pleasure to report the appearance
of a publication that is interesting
and entertaining for children of
all ages yet, too, a fine force for
good rather than evil.”
Congressman Hellér’s Comment

Congressman Louis B. Heller of
New York brought the publication
of CHILDREN'S TIMES to the
floor of the House of Representa-
tives last Thursday, saying that
he “would like to bring to the at-
tention of the American people a
publishing event which took place
this week.” He added that “CHIL-
DREN'S TIMES fills every child's
need for wholesome and enter-
taining reading.”

Typical of the comment was
this by Walter Winchell, noted
, | Qewspaper, radio and TV column-
lst: “Best answer yet to the racy,

subscriptions have come in from
full-page ads in newspapers across
the country, including the Civil
Service LEADER, while newsstand
sales have been equally heavy.
CHILDREN’S TIMES, which ap
pears twice monthly at 10 cents a
copy, can be found on all news
stands. The first issue is still on
the stands. If your stand is sold
out, as is the case with many, shop
others in your neighborhood.
Distinguished Editors

On the editorial advisory board
of CHILDREN'S TIMES are the
following experts in the field of
education and child guidance:
Florence Brumbaugh, Ph.D., Dir,
Hunter College Elementary
School; Francis J. Daly, Ph.D.,
Director, Pupil Personnel Services,
N. Y¥. State Dept. of Education;
John David, M.A., Pres., Long Is-
land Guidance Assn., Lecturer in
Education, Hofstra College; God-
frey Frankel, M.A., Dir. Heights
House, Cleveland Heights, Ohioy
Ruth Hartley, Ph.D., Author,
“Growing Through Play"; Louis
E. Means, Consultant in School
Recreation, Calif. State Dept. of
Education; Dorothy Neubauer,
M.A,, Editor, Dept. of Elementary
risgay and sadistic comic book: School Principals, National Edu-

Such approval has been trans- | cation Assn.; David Salten, Ph.D.
lated into acceptance by both | Supt. of Schools, Long Beach,
Parents and children. Hundreds of ‘N, Y.

County Employee News
Chautauqua

THE ANNUAL election and
dinner meeting of the Chautauqua
chapter, CSEA, will be held Mon- THE TOMPKINS chapter,
day, May 4, at 7 P.M. at the |CSEA, will meet at the Tompkins
Columbus Ciub, 55 East Third | County Court House at 8 P.M.
Street, corner of Park Avenue,|May 4, at which time the nomi-
Dunkirk. Family and friends of | nating committee will present =
members are welcome to attend. |slate of officers for the coming
Guest speaker will be LS. Hun-| year, It is urgent that all mem-

will alsd be musical entertainment

Tompkins

gerford, assistant director of the | bers attend, said Harriett Chaffee,
State Retirement System. There | assistant secretary of the chapter

PHOTO BY Con Edun.

“Record” Leap.

dance routines, For high leaps or home dancing—1¢ buys enough electricity to
spin platters for 5)4 hours, Con Edison electricity is your biggest household bargaind

Bambi Linn and Rod Alexander of TV's “Show
of Shows” use a record player to work out their
Tuceday, April 28, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Nominations Close May 14
For StenoRefresher Course

List of State Eligibles

100. Morricon, Millard, Biadeat ‘220.
Rayer Hornet 90 | 281. Tator, Fred BW

food, Orla M., Syracuse ....89008

An in-service Pitman steno-
graphic refresher course for State
employees in the NYC area will
18, the Training
State Department of
Civil Service, announced,

Classes will meet Monday
through Thursday, from 3 to 5

.m, until June 11. The Training

ivision will notify nominees

mentals of Pitman shorthand and
be nominated by his supervisor.
Trainees will be selected propor-
tionately from each office.
Supervisors must submit their
nominations by May 14 to the
‘Training Division, New York State
Department of Civil Service, 270
ca i hl Room 2301, New York

Pheetmic . 82490
Stamtord ‘yaaso

! Schroeder, Albert, Deer Park |
Polites, Gus J... Matone ®
Dady, Baward W.,

Comack, Bentz, Flushing
. Mahoney, Charles W., _ Pueenie nso
Riker, Leon W.,
Kilogenberger, Hi. H., Rochester non

Cerlini, Peter A. Flushing 3
Corbett, John F.. Brockport
Jones, J. Donald’ Salamanca
Gerson, ‘Bemett, Rochester

. Clittord,
180. Crawford. John ©., Arkport

» Huber, John #.

#4550 Albany

through their supervisors of the
Jocation.

Each trainee must have com
pleted a basic course in the funda

CHANGE IN PROBATIONARY
RULE VOTED BY NYC

“Unsatisfactory” City employees
may be dismissed after three
months of the probationary period,
even though the full period ts six
months, by a proposed new rule
approved by the NYC Civil Service
Commission, The regulation ap-
Plies to all permanent appoint-
thents in the competitive and Iabor
classes. The change must be ap-
proved by the State Civil Service
Commission before it becomes ef-
fective.

PATROLMAN
SANITATION MAN

PHYSICAL TRAINING

Pay & Evening Session Small Groups,
Hd, femtmeticn. Free Medical. . Res.
Obstacle

BRONX UNION YMCA

470 E, 161 St., N.Y. 56 - ME 5-7800

Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service

U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. ¥, (Manhattan), Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Priday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
pgp agg also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥,,
post office.

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 4 WN. Y., Tel.
BArclay 71-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39
Street, Albany, N. ¥.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 165
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 6.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Sat-
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
V¥C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)-—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.

NYC Travel Directions

Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. 8., State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follo'

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

Data on Applications by Mail

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

NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except

for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states.

U. S, charges no application fees, The State and the local

Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law, 4
%

“SCHOOL DIRECTORY |

Acadomic quo Commerctal—College Freparatery
BORO BALL ACADEM\—Fiaibush Ext Cor Fulton 4, Bktyn, Regents approved
‘OK for Gle UL #2447.

Bullding & Cian! Masagemeut, Stationary & Custodian Engineers License Preparations

Business Senoois

LAMBS SUSINESS TRAINING SCmDOL— Grane Finn.
Serical Day-Bve todividual imatracion
Diigo is Sou

man. Typing. Bookhewwing. Come,
Se (oor Oth Ave.)

MONKOK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Sccretaria, Accounting, Velerans Accopied. Civil
Service prepa: East 177th St sad Boston Hoed (MO Chester Theatre
Bidg.) Bronx. Ki 2-6000,
ELECTROLYSIS
KEES INSTITUTE OF SLECTRULTAIS — Proaiabie fui

Book Oia he “tie oe

Permanent bair removal for ao and women Free
tO. MU 8-4408,

. Kiley, Frederick,
|. Rartik, Georeo B..
. Weimer, Willem

Bonini.

Purple,
: Malaraa, Stephen
2. Ketchum, Witlard

Angevine,
Seargent, Do
Emery, Georr @.,
Corr, William 2.
‘Tuitle, David C..
Benjamnl. R. W.
Larose, Howard B.

Wurme, John J.,

Mahaney, William
Wagner, Roswell
Vianosina, James

Bates, Ralph 1.
Rouse, Ashly T.,

Denny. John i
Milton

Hall,

Colangeto,
Vandeusei

Miller, Charles 3.
Pandoazi,

. Reynolds, James W,, Albany ..
Lyman, Charles 3,

Broadbent, Charles, Fulton

Wiekson, Clarence, Buffalo

Farrington, Robert, Middievlle

Rocco J,

: Haley, Harold J." Watertown 84550

. Guthrie, Start B.,
i

182. Milovies, Jeanne M., Syractiee #4550 Hases,
‘vane . Hetele, George H., N Rochelle 84550 Gunderman,
Beep ss ; Rarbera, Vincent P., Ruffalo . . Randall, Ray.
@, Clinton

Damick,

|. MeCont, + Syracise 84500

Balecdeck . Meyers, Joseph A., Kenmore . £4500
. Adrean, Everett B, N Paltz ..84250

. Williams, Hoyt 1
Thompeon, D. F.. Chi
. Kaiser, Donatd A,, Baldwinevt 84190
. Rumsey, John P.. Melrose ... 84000
Poyer, Frank J. Attion ......84030
Rorrman, Mayo W., Watertown &:080
Barnes, James R.. Weedrport
Conley, Jowph F. Pheeprie

W., Yonke
H., Horntit

e Wadsworth, Vin.
Kheepel 50, Kelly, Robert B.

Richart 7

. Greece, Howard L., + Kobel, Watertown
Delmar ... Mulholland, Jobn. Anisley, 80 . Keil, Karl F. Whitesboro
Hempetead . Hewiteon, Myron D., Fayeltevie 8850 . Waterbury, Cari A. Clinton’.
Pine City. . Paketeky, Herbert, Bhiyn ... 81780

Waopior i

+ Watertown

High School

189800
#2500
maid, George, Watertown #450,
, Smith, Kenneth ¥,,
; Chmmings, Robert

16 W. 63rd St. New

(ttt semen tere
20 /CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Navy Apprentice Blectrician
Inspector Subway Prom Rams
Civil Ener. Drafiaman

©, Rocheste

Far Rockwy

TRY THE “Y" PLAN

(Bquivaiency)
Iesued by N.Y. Board of Regente
® COACHING COURSE
® SMALL CLASSES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
© BEGIN FREQUENTLY
$35—TOTAL COST—$35

Cal or send tor folder

MCA EVENING SCHOOL

23, mY.

ENdicott 2-8117

‘Utica .
‘Bronx

‘Trackman

Engineman

LICENSE PREPARATION
Stationery Rugineer, Refrigeranon Oper,
Mastor Fiectrician, ‘lumber, Professional
Engineer, Portable Engineer, OM Burner
Mathematics, Drafting,
Aircraft. “Mech'l, Blectr'l. aren't. Struc,
‘Arith. Ale. Geo. Trig. Cale Phys

nleal Schools,
‘sri

NYC 230 Weer diet St. Wise. 7-2080
Broux Fdhm 9382 Concourse, CY #4224
Jamaica 103-18 Jamaica Ave. AX 7
ALL COURSES GIVEN DAYS & E

HS. |] type Keporiing, Comptometry and
Wetievillo "#7830 | Ores 40 yre Ereparing | Thousands tor || Bockkecp idee payme
10 ame a |} Boskkeeping. | Budget payment avail
—

190 W. 42nd 5)

IAL 18 WEEK COURSE
Complete price including all texte

MONDELL INSTITUTE we
ALSO

Special accelerated day and evening

Y |} classes in Stonography, ‘Tyying, Bleno-

MANHATTAN
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
FFICR ea.

-HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

(Equivalency)
Fully recognized by Federal,
City Civil Service Commission,
Private Employers, Colleges and Tech+

State and
Most

Earn while yoo learn. Individual ineuuc
tion Theory to court reporting i 80 weeks

$00. 8. 0. Goldner C8.8 Official NYS.
Reporter. All classe 6-8 P. M. Mon. and
Wed. 126.226 wpm. Tues, and
‘Toure. —80-125 w p.m

es,

Auto Mechanics
Machinist-Too! & Die

» Verbank . Dictation 76c par session , Ol Burner
Syracuse | :87150 Radio & Television
* Wateriown 87100

Ste Speed Reporting, Rm. 325
ateleten RT, polcieas uo sosas

Day

AND

VISUAL TRAINING
Of CANDIDATES For The

LEARN A TRADE

Refrigeration
Air Conditiontng

Motion Picture Operating
EVEN! 3s

POLICE & FIRE DEPTS.

Te Meet
EYESIGHT REQUIREMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.

By Appt. Only — WA. ®

PATROL

Gym and Poot

DICTATION

GREGG ond PITMAN Shorthond
0 to 150 words per min,

6 Weeks $10.00

Near Flatbush Ave,
Phone STerlin

FIREMAN

MAN

SANITATIONMAN |

Under Expert pathce ey

Complete Equipment
For Civil Service Test

Ayattable

Brey Day From 8 A.M. to 10.30 Pw,
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
YMCA

5S Honsen Pi. B'klyn. 17, MY.
LAR, Slaven
53-7000

e
ive Beginners’ TYPING
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 28, 1953 |

- Activities of Civil Service Employees in N. Y. State

Pilgrim State Hospital|

NEWS ITEMS from Pilgrim
State Hospital chapter, CSEA:

Bridal showers were held for Hazel

Hill and Evelyn Kadane, both of

the business office, and for Cor-

inne Walters of Building 12. Miss
Walters was married to Harry Bel-
ford of NYC at St. Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic Church, Bay Shore,
on April 11, Nancy Foote of the
social service department, and
Joseph Meszaros of Huntington,
L. 1 were married April 11 at
Potsdam home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Foote.

Ava Wilson and Blanche Zalou-
dek, on the sick list, are back on
duty.

Congratulations on the follow-
ing promotions: Dr. Hyman 8.
Barahal, to associate directot
George Perkowski, to grounds cor
struction foreman, and Blanche
Zaloudek, to staff attendant.

Mrs. ith Gross and Lois
Vander Poel of the social service

department have returned from
two-week vacations in Miami.

‘The Nursing Alumni Association
will hold its spring dance May 21.
Obtain tickets from Mrs. A, Ama-
to in Building 28.

Willard State Hospital

DR. HARRY GONDA, senior
psychiatrist at Willard State Hos-
pital for the past four years, will
leave April 30 for Pilgrim State
Hospital to become supervising
psychiatrist. Dr. Gonda came to
the U. S, four years ago from Ger-
many. He has been active in com-
munity affairs, and was vice
president of the Ovid-Willard
Lions Club, Mrs, Gonda is also
a physician. They have two sons,
ages 1 ang 7 Best wishes.

Harry Davenport, Martha
Quinn, Zella_ Williamson and
George Kopplekan are new hospi-
tal employees. Clarence Town-
send has returned to work follow-
ing his recent illness. Harold Bel-
linger has been promoted to staff

Joint Meeting

(Continued from Page 3)

and attendance at board meetings
& resolution was forwarded to the
Association endorsing the election
of an alternate simultaneously
with the departmental represen-
tative in the state wide Associa~

tion elections.

Efforts to obtain free toll privil-
eges for Manhattan State Hospi-
tal employees will again be ad-
dressed to the Legislature at its

next session,

The delegates invited the Asso-

ciation to hold
meeting in NYC,

its next dinner

A motion was passed to estab-

lish a committee representing each
of the chapters of both Confer-
ences to study and recommend a

of Conferences

secretarial service performed by
Peggy Killackey, secretary of the
Southern Conference, and by Edith
Fruchthendler, secretary of the
Metropolitan Conference,
Southern Conference
Officers of the Southern Con-
ference are: Francis Mac-
Donald, president; Charles B.
Lamb, Ist vice president; Roland
B. Schoonmaker, 2nd vice presi-
Gent; Dorothy E. Browning, 3rd
vice president; Nellie M. Davis,
4th vice president; Miss Killackey,
secretary; and Hiram Phillips,
surgeant-at-arms,
Delegates attending

the joint

conferenee meeting included: Ste-

pen Stouter, Columbia County

slate of qualified candidates for] Halbig,
the next election of statewide

Gificers for the Association,
Report on Art Show

Henry Shemin. chairman of the! Mrs.
art show committee for the Metro-

politan Ne
ed that
even bi
one held last year already were
under way. Last. year's show was a
notable success. He advised all
Association members to watch The
LEADER for further .announce-
ments concerning the art show
wheih is scheduled to open on
June 5. Mr. Shemin noted that the
art show held last year had at-
tracted favorable
side of government circles and
Stated that such shows are a won-

y York area, announ
the show

derful opportunity and method" to

improve relations between civil
service employees and the general
public,

“This is one way we can let the

public know that there are artists

and otherwise talented people in

our ranks,” said Mr. Shemin,
For service rendered on behalf

of State civil service employees,
the joint Conference meeting en-|
dorsed the inscription of the names

of Howard Price, former president
of the State Parole chapter (N. ¥.
Division),
former president
State Hospitai Chapter,
memorial placque in Albany,

The delegates observed a full
minute of silent prayer in respect
to the recent death of Mr. De-

Graw.
A buffet supper was served by

the host chapter A standing vote
of thanks was given to the chap-

ter for its hospitality.

Attending delegates, guests and

friends agreed that the joint Con-
ference meeting was a highly pro-

ductive experience; that it offered
an excellent opportunity for State
in
different localities to become bet-

and county employees living

ter acquainted with one another,
and that it had stimulated some

interesting ideas that would prove
ubers of both con-

helpful to me
ferences,
Metro Group Meets In May
A meeting of the Metropolitan

Conference will be scheduled for
some time in May primarily to

hear the report from the nominat-

ing committee and to elect officers

for the coming year,

The nominating committee con-
Sists of Paul Hammond, chairman,
Public Works, District 10; Solom
Bendet, NYC chapter; Al Gre
berg. State Insurance Pund; Bi

io Romeo, Psychiatric Institute;
udelph Rausch. Brooklyn State
al; and Philip Wexler,
Metropolitan Public Service chap-
ter.
Both Conference heads ex-

Pressed gratitude for the excellent

han the | (Hudsq

attention out-| Pi

and Elwood DeGraw,
of Kings Park
on the

| State Public Works; George P.

Napanoch; Roland
Schoonmaker, Orange County
State Public Works; Herbert Nel-
son, Grant Nelson and Mr, and
Robert L. Soper, Wassaic
State School; Florence Quacken-
| bush, Warwick State School; Mary
| Gorm Trata:ng School for Girls
anes Finn and Mil-
Rehabilitation Hos-

A
dred Bower,
pital.

Also, Betty Flinn and Joan
Dionyisius, Public Works District
8; Jack Solad, Woodbourne; Nellie
M. Davis and Louis I, Garrison,
Hudson River State Hospital
Cornglius Rush, Green Havel
Laura Stow, John O'Brien and
aul Hayes, Middletown State
Hospital; Henry Marier, Rockland
State Hospital; and James Adams,
Sing Sing,

Metropolitan Conference

Officers of the New York Metro-
politan Conference are: Thomas
H. Conkling, chairman; William
Greenauer, vice chairman; Clyde
H Morris, treasurer; and Miss
Pruchthendler, secretary.

Delegates attending included:
Frank Wallace, Armory Em-
ployees; Thomas Purtell and
Michael Murphy, Central Islip
State Hospital; Helen Peterson,
Virginia McDonnell and Helen
Quast, Creedmoor State Hospital;
Mr, Morris, Long Island Inter-
County State Parks; Paul Ham-
mond, Public Works District 10;
John Wallace, A! White, Patrick
Geraghty, Catherine Boyle, Mar-
garet Feeney, and Florence Som-
merer, Manhavtan State Hospital,

Also, Mr. Wexler, Miss Fruch-
thendler, Florence T. Osinski, and
Sadie Agro, Metropolitan Public
Service chapter; Mr, Bendet,
Joseph J, Byrnes, Michael L.
Porta, Sam Em: t and Henry
Shemin, NYC chapter; William
Price, William Dillo nand Al
Greenberg, State Insurance Fund;
Mr. Butero, Biagio Romeo and
Mrs, Shanks, Psychiatric Institute
and Catherine FP. Webb and Pa-
tricia Premo, Willowbrook State
School.

Also Arnold Moses, Prances L,
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cole,
Mr, Rauch, Mary Bussing, Angela
Abate, Barbara Sweet, Stella
Ochat, Emil Impressa, Mollie
Streisand, William Parrell, Cath-
ernie Sullivan and Carrie Mc-
Court, Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter,

Thenext Southern Conference
meeting will be held Saturday,
June 20, at the Italian Center, 227
Mill Street, Poughkeepsie, This will
be & testimonial dinner in honor
of Mr. MacDonald, retiring prest=
dent. The invitation to hold the
ference meeting in Pough-
keepsie Was presented by Louis I
Garrison, on behalf of Nellie M.
Davis, president of the Hudson
Raver State Hospital chapter,

attendant. Ruth Ike and Lucille
Huff are on leaves of absence.

Deepest sympathy to Catherine
Somerville in the death of her
father.

Mr, and Mrs. George Hefferon
have returned from @ vacation in
Florida; Walter Lyon from vaca-
tion in NYC; Dr, Hammond and
family from vacation in NYC, and
Dr. Diamond and family from va-
cation in Virginia,

Edward Limner attended the
Central Conference meeting at
Oneonta April 18.

Milt Kellogg, Asahel Sturdevant,
William Stockdale, Ernie Wilen
and Frank Peltz journeyed to Go-
wanda April 18 to bowl a team
from Gowanda in a Mental Hy-
giene League game; and Florence
Ganoung, Mary Collins, Elsie Mc-
Whorter, Ethel Bellinger and
Florence Stockdale bowled a wo-
men’s team from Gowanda.

Membership now stands at 513,
The goal is still 100 percent. New
members may now join for $2.50
for the balance of the year. Others
who were members last year must
renew membership or forfeit their
insurance coverage.

Send your news items to Re-
porter Gabe Sinicropi by Tuesday
of each week.

Mt. Morris

‘THE MOUNT MORRIS chapter,
CSEA, held its spring dinner
meeting at the Countryside Inn,
Sixty members enjoyed chicken
dinner, New officers, inaugurated
at the meeting, are: Oliver Long-
hine, president; Ruth Burt, vice
president; Marialyce Kamp, secre-
tary; Eleanor Lariton, treasurer;
Irene Lavery, delegate, and Violet
Hoagland, alternate delegate.

Thomas Drago, outgoing presi-
dent, summarized the year's ac-
tivities. He gave to Irene a special
vote of thanks for her work as
delegate, and to Lee Gazelle for
her participation in social com-
mittee activities. Mr. Longhine,
the new president, congratulated
Mr. Drago on his fine work as
president.

The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing and merry-
making. The next day, all those
who attended commented, “We
surely had a good time,” and
added, to those who didn’t attend,
“it’s too bad you didn’t come.”

Gratwick
MEMBERS of the Gratwick
chapter, CSEA, vacationing in

Florida are Augusta Speno, chap-
ter president; Marian Render, Dr.
and Mrs, Walter Murphy and
family, Betty Marr, Mary Stevens
and Jackie Benson.

“Pa” Kelley underwent an
emergency operation last month,
and Dorothy Zeh had an appen-
dectomy, The chapter hopes both
will be back soon.

Congratulations: to Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Macmanus, parents of
twins; to Dr, D, Sarkaria and wife
on the birth of a boy; to Dr. and
Mrs, Leslie Allen on the birth of a
girl, and to Mrs. Michael Deich-
mann (Pat Halloran) on the birth
of a girl,

Wedding belis rang April 11 in
honor of Dorothy Nickelson’s mar-
riage to James Nunn, a medical
student and the son of Mrs, Nunn,
staff nurse. Thomas McQuade and
Kay Dillon also exchanged vows.
Many employees attended the re-
ception,

Stafford “Rick” Burnett re-
signed from the X-ray depart-
ment to join a metallurgical lab,
Richard Pfeiffer, long time mem-
ber of the research department, is
leaving also to accept a new posi-
tion,

On April 20 a chapter meeting
was held to hear the nominating
committee's report and to receive
nominations from the floor for
chapter officers,

Letchworth Village

CONGRATULATIONS to the
following officers of the Letch-
worth Village chapter, CSEA, who
will begin their work with the May
meeting of the executive council:
Raymond Schultze, president;
thony VanZetta, vice president;
Sarah Collins, delegate; Ruth
Gage, corresponding secretary;

lizabeth Kelly, recording secre~
ary; Thomas Hanion, treasurer,

Group representatives are: Plor~
ence Darrigrand and James Barr,
boys’ school; Roger Matthews,
adult group: John Kihm and John
Weber, shops; Ann DePietro, Lor-
etta Petrichke, Stella Laiso and
Helen Novak, service buildings;
Evelyn Osborne and Claudia Voit,
women's group; Edna Michael
4nd Bessie O'Dell, hospital; Edith

Cole and Hazel Smith, girls’ group;
id Willa Yakal,
female infirm group; Vernon Bab-
and Anthony Dombroski,
Jacob Bab-
cock and Marvin Cannaday, farm

Gravelle and

Luella Collan an

cock
male infirm group;

iP; Rebecca

‘ge Watts, administration;

Beatrice Tiffany and Aline Le-

Blanc, girls’ school. Boys’ group

representatives will be appointed

later,

Brooklyn
State Hospital

BROOKLYN STATE Hospital
chapter, CSEA, was host to the
joint meeting of the Metropolitan
and Southern Conferences, Arnold
Moses, chapter president, Dr. Na-
than Beckenstein, hospital diree~
tor, and Dr. L. Secord Palmer, as-
sistant director, welcomed the
delegates. John McCauley, busi-
ness officer, supervised the colla-
tion, assisted by George Ames,

food service manager, Walter Ben. | the

nett, head cook, and Shamus
Murphy. Hostesses were Frances
L, Wilson, chapter vice president;
Mollie Streisand, secretary; Mary
Bussing, Angie Abate, Stella
Ochab, Catherine Sullivan and
Barbara Sweet. Miss Wilson was
in charge of preparations for the
meeting, assisted by William J.
Farrell, former chapter president;
Rudolph Rauch, treasurer; Prank
J. Cole, membership committee
chairman, and Emil Impressa,
Arnold Moses sends the apprecia-
tion of his chapter and himself to
all who helped make the meeting
So successful,

Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Prank Eulie, married April
18 at a nuptial Mass in St, Cath-
erine of Genoa Church, Brooklyn.
Mrs, Eulie is the former Barbara
Mary Langhorne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Rudy Langhorne. The
reception was held at the Riviera
Hall. The couple are on a motor
trip through the West. The chap-
ter wishes them many years of

NESS,

James Flowers, an employee on
military duty in Korea, writes
that he hopes to be back home
soon,

Congratulations to Mr. and Mra,
Richard McSorely, parents of @
baby girl.

Employees on vacation are Vic~
Mr, and Mrs, William

Joseph

Marks, David Worthy,
Bushery and Harold McCumskey,
Welcome back to Delia O'Dowd
and Fiore Scarpa, from sick leaves,

Psychiatric Institute

SAL BUTERO, Biagio Romeo,
Nora and James Shanks of the
Psychiatric Institute chapter at-
tended the joint session of the
Metropolitan and Southern Con-
ferences at Brooklyn State Hospi-
tal, The meeting was very inter-
esting, they said.

There are now 195 paid mem-
bers, one of the largest lists since
chapter was founded. Officers
and delegates are to be com-
mended for their recruiting work,

Marguerite Vaughan, senior oc~
yupational therapist at Psychiatric
for the past 23 years, was honored
at a farewell party and was pre~
sented with gifts by the chapter
and em} . Bst wishes of all
go with her,

Walter Ahrendt, kitchen, is still
on sick leave. Send cards and let~
ters c/o St. Anthony's Hospital,
Woodhaven Bivd., Woodhaven,
N. Y¥. Dr. Robert Devine, senior
dentist, recently hurt his back in
a fall. Ben Goldstein, elevator de-
partment, was away from work
due to a severe virus attack.

Bertha Feigenson, social service
department, has returned from a
Plorida vacation,

Anyone who has news for this
column may contact John Kehl+
ringer at the storeroom. Chapter
news can be printed only if sub-
mitted to Mr, Kehlringer no later
Sev enany morning of each
wee!

36 New State P

(Continued from Page 3)

months in position ailocated to

Grade 2, Fee $2. (Friday, May 22).

7050. CLERK, GRADE 4 (Prom.)
New York County Clerk's Office,
$3,421 to $4,020, Requirements:

six months in position allocated |
to Grade 3, Pee $3. (Friday, May|
22).

7051. CLERK, GRADE 5 (Prom,)
New York County Clerk's Office,
$4,021 to $4,620. Requirements: six
months in position allocated to
Grade 4. Fee $4. (Friday, May 22),

7052. CLERK, GRADE 6 (Prom.)
New York County Clerk's Office,
$4,621 and over. Requirements:
six months in position allocated
= Grade 5. Fee $4, (Priday, May

7053. CLERK, GRADE 3, (Prom.)
New York County District Attor-
ney’s Office, $2,831 to $3,420, Re-
quirements: six months as clerk,
grade 2, Fee $2. (Friday, May 22),

1054. PROCESS SERVER,
GRADE 4 (Prom.), New York
County District Attorney's Office,
$3,421 to $4,020. Requirements:
one year as process server, grade
3. Fee $3. (Friday, May 22).

7055. PROCESS SERVER,
GRADE 5 (Prom.),

$4,021 to $4,620. Requirements:
one year as process server, grade
4. Fee $4. (Friday, May 22).

7056. PROCESS SERVER,
GRADE 6 (Prom.),

$4,621 and over. Requirements:
one year as process server, grade
5, Pee $4. (Priday, May 22),

7057, TRAINING TECHNICIAN
(Prom.), Department of Correc-

lion, $4,053 to $4,889. One va-
cancy in Albany, Requirements:
one year as correction institution
teacher, Fee $3, (Friday, May 22),

7058,
(Prom.), Institutions, Department

of Correction, $6,801 to $8.231. One

vacancy in Clinton Prison, Re-

quirements: one year as assistant
principal keeper, two years as cap-
tain, or five years as lieutenant,

Fee $5. (Friday, May 22),

7059. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
KEEPER (Prom),

as captain or two years as lieu-
tenant. Pee $5. (Friday, May 22),
2060. SENIOR’ BOILER IN-

SPECTOR (Prom,), Department of

Labor (exclusive of State Insur-
ance Pund, Workmen's Compensa~
tion Board, Division of Employ-

New York
County District Attorney's Office,

PRINCIPAL KEEPER

jtitutions,
Department of Correction, $6,088
to $7,421, Requirements! one year

romotion Tests

$4,814 to $5,938. One vacancy anti-
cipated. Requirements: one year
as boiler inspector, Fee $4 (Pri-
day, May 22),

7061, SENIOR STATE VET-
ERAN COUNSELOR (Prom.),
Division of Veterans Affairs, Exe-
cutive Department, $6,088 to $7,-
421, One vacancy at Kingston. Re-
quirements: one year as State vet~
eran counselor, Fee $5. (Friday,
May 22).

7062. (reannounced and revised)
SUPERVISOR OF SOCIAL WORK
(PSYCHIATRIC) (Prom.), De-
partment of Mental Hygiene, $4,-
664 to $5,601. One vacancy at
Letchworth Village, more antici-
pated. Requirements: one year as
senior social worker (psychiatric),
plus two full years of graduate
study in school of social work, pre=
ferably with a master's degree,
Fee $3. (Friday, May 22),

7063, PRINCIPAL STENOGRA-
PHER (Prom.), Department of La~
bor (exclusive cf Workmen's Com=
pensation Board, Division of Em-
ployment, State Insurance Fund
and Board of Labor Relations),

3,411 to $4,212; One vacancy in
uifalo, and one anticipated in
Binghamton. Requirements: one
years as senior stenographer. Fee
$2. (Priday, May 22),

72064. CHIEF SUPERVISING
ATTENDANT (Prom), State
schools and colonies, Department
of Mental Hygiene, $3,891 to $4,~
692, One vacancy at Syracuse
State School and one at Letch-
worth Village, Requirements: three
years as supervising attendant or
two years as head attendant. Fee
$3. (Priday, May 2%),

7066, (reanncunced and revise
ed). SENIOR SOCIAL WORKER
(PSYCHIATRIC) (Prom.), De-

106 to $5,039. One vacancy each
at State Psychiatric Institute;
main office in Albany; Central
Islip and Middletown State Hos
pitals; Rome, Letchworth Village,
Syracuse and Willowbrook State
Schools. Requirements: one year
as social worker (psychiatric), plus
two full years of graduate study
in school of social work, preferal
with & master's degree.

(Priday, May 22).

2066. HEAD ATTENDANT
(Prom.), State schools and colone
jes, Department of Mental Hy-
giene, $3,261 to $4,052. One Var
cancy at Newark State School and
one at Wassaic State School, Re=
quirements: one year as supervise
ing attendant, Fee $2, (Fridays

ment and Labor Relations Board),| May 22),

ment of Mental Hygiene, $4,- ”

Tustddy, Apefl 28, 1963"

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

U. S. Issues
Registered
Nurse Call

‘The U. B. Civil Service Commis-

Mon is seeking professional nurses,

‘Bt $3,410 to $5.040 a year, for jobs
ith the National Institutes of

alth mt Bethesda, Md.

Duties range from general staff

Burse work to administrative and

supervisory functions,

A full three-year course in resi~

ince im an approved school of

Plus additional education or ex-
perience to equal three years of
Bursing training, is required for
¢ $3,410 posts, Additional train-
and experience is needed for
¢ higher-paying jobs.
All candidates must be registered
graduate professional nurses at
e time of appointment.
Student nurses who will com-
ete all requireménts within three
jonths of the application date, are
@ligible.
Applications are obtainable at
} The U. 8, Civil Service Commission,
Al Washington Street, New York
+ 24,N. Y., and should be filed with
Board of U. S. Civil Service
iners, National Institutes of
) Health, Bethesda 14, Md.
he exam, No, 4-32-4 (63) is
@@en until further notice.

Apply Nowfor
Teaching
'Yobs in NYC

|) "The NC Board of Education ts
mow receiving applications for H-
@ense exams to teach mechanical,
structural and electrical subjects
f the high schools. Both teacher
substitute teacher exams will

¢ held.

Men and women are eligible to
epply.

‘Teachers’ salary range is $3,000

$6,300 @ year, and persons who

ve 30 semester hours of grad-
‘wate courses earn an additional
$200 at each step im the salary
schedule.

Substitute teachers earn $3,000
Qo start. After each year's service,
Shey are advanced one salary step,
Dut not beyond the sixth step.
Additional compensation of $200

r graduate study also applies.

Applications are obtainable

rom the Board of Examiners of
the Board of Education, at 110

vingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N.

'~ and must be filed mot later
Shan Friday, May 16.

? Pari-Mutuel
Examiner Test
Opens May 1

‘The State Civil Service Depart-
} ment will G0 jobs as pari-mutuel
examiner from an open-competi-
five exam which will be open from
Monday, May 4 to Friday, June 5.

Pari-mutuel examiners earn $4-
889 u ycur. There are also
er diem jobs at $15.38 a day.
All candidates must have at least
year of business or office ex-
Perience involving arithmetical

bility, particularly the ability to

rapid accurate calculations
Mentally.

A college degree in accounting,
Bnance, business administration or
Beonomics completes the require-
‘ent in this exam.

‘Those who du not possess a col-
Rege degree must have four more

ars of business or office exper~
lence, including one more year of
lrithmetical work. An equivalent
wombination of college training
Bnd experience will also qualify.

Guild to Receive

ommunion May 3

‘The Catholic Guild, Manhattan
ib President, will receive its
fourteenth annual corporate Com-
munion on Sunday, May 3, at St,
bes Roman Catholic Church,

ane Street and Cardinal Place,
YC, Breakfast will be eaten at
45 a.m. at the Hotel Statler,
Speakers will be Dr, William C,
nan of Scarsdale, Monsignor

» and
A. MoCarthy of

The wastmuster will be M:

Rursing, or a full two-year course)

as
maintainer’s helper in the NYC
Transit System which the NYC
Civil Service Commission i ur-
gently seeking to fill.

Jobs start at $62 8 week for a
40-hour week.

There are five separate open-
competitive exams for the jobs, in
various specialties. They are: A,
electrical; B, mechanical (ma-
chinist, automotive, ete.); C, elec-
trical (somewhat different that
A); D, structural (carpentry, ma-

eering Jobs
To $7,020 Overseas

The North Atlantic Division,
Corps of Engineers, U. B. Army,
NYC, has engineering positions in
French Morocco, Tripoli, Alaska,
Greenland and the Azores. The
options include civil, structural,
electrical, mechanical, construc-
tion and materials (concrete and
asphaltic concrete), $3,410 to
$7,020 @ year, plus overseas or
territorial differential. Not all op-
tions are open in all areas.

Free government quarters or
quarters allowances are provided
in all areas except Alaska. Single
quarters are obtainable from the
government in Alaska at a nomi-
nal fee to employee.

Apply to the Civilian Personnel
Office, North Atlantic Division,
oe 1206, at 90 Church Street,

MADISON SQ. GARDEN

TWICE
DAILY
rose tnt
Wight, Mey) |

DOORS OPEN
lend?
¥

MISS
MISTER
MISTIN,

t] A -—}
Whe Child Wonder
of the World

PRESENTE FOR THE

=
pt sbAbbaAbad

arta

comarra, president of the Guild.

ene Landi is general chairman of
rpabiass coumitios

sonry, sheet metal, plumbing, fron

work), and E, marine or station-

ary steam power plant work,
inimum Requirements

Minimum requirements are; (a)
either graduation from a trade or
vocational school technical high
school, marine school or college,
after a three or four-year day
course in one of the above spe-
clalties, or (b) three years’ exper-
jence as a helper or mechanic in
one of the above fields, or (c) an
equivalent combination of such ex-
perience and education. June
Graduates are eligible to apply.

U. 8, citizenship and NYC resi-
dence are required.

The Civil Service Commission is
conducting an intensive publicity
campaign to tell the general pub-
lic about the large number of jobs
available and the promotional op-

ortunities, After one year’s train-
Ing maintainer’s helpers can earn

70 to $86 a week, depending on
he specialty. Additional promo-
tions are made to foreman, assist-
ant supervisor and supervisor, to
$7,380 @ year.

Huge posters advertising the
jobs are being distributed through-
out the City, and the Commission
may also use newspaper, radio
and television facilities in its re-
cruitment drive

Of the 2,300 vacancies, the Com-

PENN TERMINAL
HOTEL

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

aa
aes
979

The Hotel
With A
Personal
Touch
in the
Heart of
New York

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

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

Rms. from $3.50 single, $5
Wisconsin 7-5050

futerest and their respective wives, widows,
aod beire-al-law, next of kin, devisees, eredi-
tore, enor, legal representatives, suc
eomore im interest,

VE NAMED DEFEND
HEREBY SUMMONED

to answer the Amended Complaint in this
action aod to serve a copy of your AB

notice of appearance om the

thin twenty (20)
service of this Supplemental
lusive of the day of service.
of your failure to appear er

suswer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded im
the Amended Complaint,

Dated; New York, March 31, 1053,
GOLDENKOFY & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
521 Pitth Avenue,

New York 17, M. ¥.

Plaintit

dewicnaten
ANTS: Tho forcgoing supplemenin

With the “amended com:

Disint im the ofloe of the Clerk of the
County ef Bronx 851 Grand Concourse
Bronx, N.Y

Thia action is brought to tc the
following Wwansture of tax lieve wold by
the Clu of Now York aad now owned by
the plaintiff, all becaing Intercet as 12%
ber mngum ‘and aflecting properiy shown
oo the Tax Map of the Borough of the
Brows, OMe an State of New York,

Lden Mo. 4180, March 23. 1043, Bee.
18, Block Lot 29, $8,700.88

Lien Mo. @8100. Jan. 11, 1044, See. 3m
Mock 6890, Lot 5], $4,018.21

Dated: April 16," 1058.
@OLDENKOFY & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Plaintim,

BRL Fite Avenue.
Bow York i7, MY

Transit-Helper Test Opens May

mission expects 1,500 to be filled) be open for receipt of applications
from the exams open to the general | from Friday, May 1 to Monday,
public, The remaining 800 jobs|May 18, Application blanks may
will be filled from promotion eligi-| be obtained at the application sec~
ble ists. Application for promo-|tion of the Commission, 96 Duane

tion exams for present employees
of the Transit System closed last

week.

‘The open-competitive exams will

Street, Manhattan, two blocks
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office, but not before May 1.

BE SURE YOU are: prepared to

PASS YOUR (ap yen re)
x

Civi
Service
Test—

the EASY

ARCO WAY

U Army & Navy
Practice

G Asst Foreman
(Sanitation) —____$2.50

°
8
=
e

Chemist

Civil Eng
Civil Service
at

OuuQgoocoooo OOOO
°

dr. Professional Ai
Low & Court St

FREE

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

Oa & Auditor_$2.

Lj Administrative Assstant
F.C 92.50

CO Auto Engineman $2.50

Tests ———$2.00

cee $2-50

Officer NYC $2.50
Officer U.S. $2.50
52.50
Sergeant P.0. —-.$2.80
Socio! Supervisor —.$2.50
a G Secian Worker ————$28¢
a r. lie Clerk "$2.50
Fy Henman (80 32.80 | L) Sertace Line Dispatcher $2.50
O Fire Copt. —.. $2.50 Clerk (Accounts,
O Fire Lieutenant $2.50 oO
stant $2.00
8 H. 5. Dipiome Tests $3.00 |) Stationary Engineer &
Hospital Attendoat — $2.00 | _ _PAP@mOR a eemnn---$2-50
6) Howsing Asst. $2.50| ) Steno Typist (CAR I-7) $2.00
CO How te Study Post
CD Home Study
on
qa
On 00) C) Sw Opr.
on Agent $2.50| [) Technical & Pro!
Ci Investigator (Fed.) ——$2.50| Asst. (State)
os igement $2. 9
ia} sional Aas a
G Janitor Custodian

Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50 ()

@ New York City Government.”

yor installer
Park Ranger
Piaygroune Dire
Plumber wun
Policewoman ———.......$2.50
Postal Clerk Carrier ~..$2.00

jooocOooonooepecocucconcoo Oo
? =

M] Troim Dispotcher
D Transit Patrolman
U.S. Government J

With Every N. Y¥. C, Arco Book—
You Wil) Receive an invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of

LEADER BOOK STORE

Please send me. ....+6

Address +.
City

ooeeee

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON ees)

Be for 24 hour special delivery
CO, D's We extra

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

{ enclose chock or money order for §...ceerencenersees cmrnnveoes

coples of books checked sbeve,

-
oe
sees et eeTOTETT TEN tes reese. State ..eveweeweees

Please edd 3% for MYC Sales Tox if your address is ia NYG
“mp °

Pope Sixteen

at Your Newsstand

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 28, 1958

stories from History,
ting with Paul Revere,

Life In Other Lands

Feature picture story about,
real pe In this issue
your children will meet
Ootook, the tittle Eskime
girl. See how she

plays

Roy Rogers’ Own Columa

Roy Rogers and Dale Evans

American West!

Current News and Pictures.

Headlines for boysand girls,
Meet Gianella, the little girl

plane fly ¢

Puzzles and Games

sing and educational
Puzales, nonsense

F MAY You Ko ot
and play with your friends

We How To Do It

ST F/Hobbies that are fun and
Ye elacational, with materiale
you already have at home

2 In this isue—How to pat
sown backyard elm

w to use your friende
ta to entertain,

Much,

And

IN THIS ISSUE

GAMES, NEWS

Classics for Children

‘The greatest of all stories
y “~

for youngsters — Johony
Appleseed in words

Tre

Captain Video Speaking

‘The famow T.V. favorite
gives scientific answers to
the question, How Bi
Space? Capt. Video's an-
Searesretstocd on te ote
findings of science, in lan-
Funes youngstersesn under-
stand. .

Jearn to love good literature.

How To Care for Your Pet

Teschee your child bow to
So. ford, train, bathe his peta.
DE This week it's th ly

PX dog. Later he'll read about

parakeets, cata, horses, ete.

Mr. Wizard's Science Secrets

‘TV's Mr. Witard reveals
Wonders of the World,
shows children how to do
real experiments! In this

plains the magie

“eeean” of air about us wey A
Stories on Culture

Your boy and girl learn the
story of ballet in pictures,
mect Maria Talichief, great
American Indian

Your child tearns abo
musical instrumenta, |

Reviews of Toys, Records, etc,

Dr. Ruth Hartley, child pay-
chologiat, reviews new toys
selecting those which are
“right.” Every Issue in.

What Do You Want To Be?

In every issue your ehild
learns all about an oeeupae
tion. This issue tells how
cowboys really live, Next

ue we'll go to work with
& train engineer.

Much More!

+
Pas dh OS

EDUCATIONAL, UNDERST.

On Sale

r favorite newsstand may be sold out of copies.

Ask him to order and reserve a copy for you,

ANDABLE—FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 5 T0

A SAMPLE COPY OF THE FIRST

EWSPAPER
OR CHILDREN!

Just What Parents Have Been Wishing For!

ERE Is & new newspaper — for
children! It haa been in the plan-
ning stage for more than three yeara.
During this time the editors and pub-
lishers analyzed every ekisting effort to
interest, educate and entertain children.
Books, magazines, plays, games, movies,
radio, television, comics, daily, news:
papers — all were examined. Children
of all ages were tested. Parents were
questioned. Out of this intensive study
of what children want, and what parents

Every Issue of Children’s Times will
be designed to satisfy a child's natural
curiosity ; he will discover the wonders
of the world he lives in; he will satisfy
his normal craving to learn, to play, to
laugh, to think, to enjoy. Above all, he

ying he read in

will feel a part of everything
Children’s Times. Thisis his newspaper.
We have attempted briefly here to

describe Children’s Times, However, no
description ean possibly convey to you
the wholesome effect this new newspaper

want them to have, has come Children's
Times. We believe it will become one of
the most vital forces for good that can be placed in the
hands of boys and girls of all ages. But we admit that
we are biased. So we are offering to'send a copy of the
current issue free to any parent requesting it. W
would like your opinion — and through you, your child’
reaction. There is no obligation to subscribe unless you
care to do so. Simply fill in and mail the coupon below if
you would like to see this new newspaper for childrem
— Children's Times, :

A Batter Way For Children to Spend Theie Time

If your child is 5 to 12 years of age, boy or girl, AM
his heart with joy by mailing the coupon below for a
sample copy of Children’s Times — the new newspaper
that will delight every child, and fulfill the wish of every
parent!

When your child receives his copy, watch his face
ashe turns the pages! Then note how he loses interest
in those time-consuming pursuits and habits which
have given you so much concern.

Instead of spending endless hourson over-stimulating
or utterly useless activities; instead of contaminating
his mind with lurid comics; instead of being exposed te
news of crimes, robberies; instead of wondering “what
to do now” — your child will find good company in the
stories, articles, pictures, games, good comics and other
editorial matter that Children’s Times will always
contain,

JERRY MPOCELSTEIN, Publisher

NOTE TO ADVERTISING AGENCIES

Children’s Times will accept advertising
starting with the July 15th issue.
Please contact N. H. Mager, &fekman 3-6030

OULDRENTS THES, 97 Dvane Street, Mew York 7, Mh |

10:

Auth Mertiey, Ph. Author, “Growing Through Play’
Movls £. Mowne, C

for children ean have on your child.
Even the partial list of the contents of

the frat sue as printed on the left can give you only a

remote idea of how great its influence can be on any

youngster. We therefore offer to send you a sample copy
of Children’s Times — without charge. Read it yourself
—then hand it to your child. Watch his face as he reads
ach page. Ifyou are delighted in every way, and would

like to have Children's Times come into your home twice

amonth for a full year, we will send you our bill for only

$2.00. Yes, only $2.00 for 24 issues — less than 10/ a.

best If, however, you are not thrilled by the joy your
child

shows, just mail us a card and we will cancel the

charge. It is not necessary to send any money now —
just the coupon. And you pay nothing at any time unless
you decide to subseribe afte

copy! In any event the sample copy is free.

ter examining the free sample

ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD
erence trombovgh, PhO. Dir, Hunter Cell
Promcle 4 Duty, Phd.

¥. ¥. State Dept
dohe

Irland Guidance Ausm,

Dovid, MA. Pree, Long
Lecturer im Education, Hofatra Collage

Pleveland Heights, Obie

int ém School Recreation,
neation

‘ourul:
Calif. State Dept. of Bd:
mA.

4
Sevid Salton, Ph.D. Supt. of Schools, Long Beach, N.Y.

ILDRENS TIMES

CHILDREN’S TIMES, Dept.
305 Broadway, New York City

Please send me FRE — the current te
sue of Children's Times, the first newspaper
for children, and reserve a year’s subscription
for only $2.00 pending my examination of
the free copy. I reserve the right to cancel
the reservation within 10 days after receiving
the first issue. In any case I may keep the
first copy WITHOUT COST,

My NAMO@ gas ssecceceeeee see eeeeeeenewees
AGALONE «eine eee cseseeeecereeeer teeneeeee
CH ame reee vee State... eres

Child's Name ....0meseserssseeeseee

Child's Address (If other than above) «sam.

( ) Check here if you are enclosing $2.00
now, The saving in clerical and book~
keeping expense will enable us to send
you two extra months’ service — 26
consecutive issues in allt

ul ~~ and your child are not thrilled
by your first copy.

Use another sheet for additional names,

Money bacc’

a eee

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 4
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1953 April 28

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About the Archives

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Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents