Civil Service Leader, 1953 September 1

Employees at
State Institutions

Civil. Sowi
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Vublic Emptoye

XIV — No. 51

Tuesday, September 1, 1953

Price

John F. Powers of NYC and Theodore C, Wenzl of Albany, candidates for
president of the Civil Service Employees Association, are shown at a
meeting of the board of directors of the Association, held in Albany on

August 20,

Ten Cents } WPNPY GALPIN
1 l
L AT LON
ALBAN res
OUP

ow VCAUIIC

‘For Abou

31

ALBANY, Aug. |
10.000 State employ not now)
|members of the State Employees
Retirement System, must apply for

h membership by Monday, Sep-
tember 14, or become covered by
Social Security, effective October
1, Delay in notifying State Con-
troller J, Raymond McGovern
could cost such employees the
right to exercise a choice, Notifica-
tion is made through the person-
nel officer of one’s department. |
| The employees affected are]
| largely in labor type jobs, in the
| exempt class. The Comptroller ex-
| cepted their titles from eligibility |
for SERS membership, as of Sep-
mber 15, 1953, to meet a require-
ent of Federal law, to permit So-
‘al Security to apply. If not now
a member of the SERS but eligible,
apply for membership on or before
September 13, to prevent any
possibility of denial of SS bene-
fits.

The idea is that employees now
| under no system must come un-
der one,

Local governments are planning
to act similarly, to provide pen-
sion, insurance and other benefits
| for those employees who now have

neither under the SBRS or 8S,

whether or not they are now eligi-
ble to SERS membership.
Questions Answered
Employees in various benefit
groups have posed questions, to
which the following are answers:

— Nearly

Q. I am retired under Social
ecurity, Do I lose my pension
because I work for the State? A.
In g 1 If your title is not

n excepted by the

Comptroller,

SS. If it is one of those and

you are a member of the SERS,

you are unaffecte all]
nt members hi If}
are not a member but eligible

Get Service P

ins

See Page 5

overage
Wears

t 10,000

to membership in the SERS, join
that system before September 13,
If eligible, and if you don't be-
come a member in time, and if
your title is in the excepted group,
you could not be both a SS pen-
sioner and a SS contributing mem-
ber at the same time

Q. I am about to reach age 65,
How can I preserve my Social Se-
curity benefits, so'I can retire
thereunder? I am a State em-
ployee. A. If you are a member of
the SERS you may obtain whate
ever SS retirement benefits you're
entitled to, Those over 65, already
entitled to retire under SS, be-
cause of coverage under SS
through jobs in private industry
or elsewhere, and are nearing 70,
may apply for an extension te
permit them to stay on their pub-
lic job beyond age 70 and build up
their State retirement allowance.

Q. I am a veteran. I worked in
private industry, but now am em-
ployed by the State. Do I lose my
SS benefits? A. No. You have dis-
continued SS contributions, but
the private industry jobs in “cov-
ered” employment, and service in
the armed forces, built up equities
under SS which establish benefits
that survive discontinuation of
contributions. If you are in any
way affected by the new situation,
you would either (a) come under
5S again, with contributions and
benefits made cumulative, or (b)
not be adversely affected under
your existing SS equities, if you're
& SERS member,

The State Employees’ Retire-
ment System of New York State is
the largest m for state and
municipal employees in the United

States, Membership is compulsory
for all permanent employees in
the competitive and non-compett-
tive classes of the State govern~
ment service,

Stores Clerks

State An
Training

And Specifies Dates

31

- The train-
will give to
eason, and ex-
e dates, were an-
nounced by the State Civil Serivee
Department, Courses will include
supervision, stenographic refresh-
er, general clerical, trade training
and other specialized subjects,
Administrative Supervision

ing courses,
its employee:
act or approx’

Course is designed for top man- |

@gement supervisors, It is usually
offered on a day in-service basis,
in 10 wessions of three hours each,
The course is scheduled this fall
for the Board of 5
Appeals and the fc
ments: Agriculture and Marketa,
Commerce and Taxation and Fin-
ance. Other agencies will be added,
Administrative Refresher

Offered for those agencies which
have already participated in the
regular administrative supervision
program,

Fundamentals of Supervision
Por supervisors in grade 6 through
grade 15, and offered both on a
day in-service and a voluntary
evening basis, The 32-hour course

nounces
Program

em s the v is elements
of supervision as t apply to
supervisors in these grade
Day in-service classes in fund

|mentals of supervision are ex-
pected to start about the week of
September 28 in Albany, Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse. Super-

visors must be nominated by their
department to attend.
Evening classes, for which em-

a ALBANY, Aug, 31 — The stores)
clerks and senior store clerks re-|
ceived notice from the Division of

Compensation and C
that the appeal th
placed before Civil
| grading from
denied

The Director of the Division of

assification |
they hed
vice for up-
to G-4 has been

| Cla sific on and Compensation
in writing that he could
| find no basis for raising stores

clerk pay above entrance level of
other clerical positions, |

It was indicated by the Citvi|
Service Department that while the
duties of stores clerk were special-|
ized, they were no more s0, nor

must be nominated by their de-
partments, Courses will begin in
Albany and NYC on October 19,
and wil

also be offered in Buffalo, | Was there more responsibility or
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, and| difficulty of work, than in the
in other areas on request, general clerical duties of the office

clerk. The Division directed atten
tion to other specialized positions,
such as clothing clerk, office ma-
chine operator, and mechanical
stores clerk, all in grade 2, The

eral Clerical

| ‘These courses are conducted tn
conjunction with local evening
school in cooperation
with boards of education.

programs
local

Lose

‘Appeal for Raise

Division felt that these comparl-
sons, and other considerations,
would require the retention of
stores clerk in the same grade,
Employees Disappointed
The employees felt that they
had presented a strong case for
the upward allocation of these
positions. They expressed consid-

erable disappointment that the
ermination was not made in the
. especially in view of
of reasons and sound

at

nm material submitted In sup-
port of oral arguments,

The decision is especially dise
appointing because this is the first
major decision made since the
State salary survey got under way,
and concerns one of the majoe

| groups. Employees felt that a fa-

Vorable decision could have beem
rendered and yet would not have
interfered with the work of the
survey group,

ployees may enroll, are scheduled | Other courses will be arranged on
|for Albany, NYC, Gowanda State | request from departments or em-

Hospital, Rockland State Hospital, | ployees, if enrollment is sufficient.
Hudson River State Hospital, and | Albany Evening School Program

for other locations where they are
requested.
Case Studies in Superviston,
Employees who have completed
fundamentals in supervision are
eligible for case studies in super-
| vision. Offefed on both a day and
evening basis, the course will be
scheduled to meet the needa of
State agencies,
Institution Supervisor Programs
This course meets special needs
of institutions and other agencics.
Stenographie Refresher
Courses are offered during the
day in cooperation with local
boards of education, Candidates

|

September 15 and 16 are tenta-
tive registration dates in Albany
for evening school classes in the
following: Clerical refresher, office
records and filing, fundamentals
of supervision, case studies in su-
pervision, statistics I and II, read-
ing speed and comprehension, in-j
| troductory psychology, personnel
practices, and how to interview,
Evening School Program

ALBANY, Aug, 31 — Bid pro-
posals on six projects were opened
by Bertram D. Tallamy, State
Superintendent of Public’ Works.|
The projects: ]

Albany — Roof repairs, State

Registration by mail for evening | Education Department building.

classes in NYC will be accepted| Binghamton — Electric work for
from September 8 to September 17| new monorail and hoist, Laundry
at the Civil Service Department's | Building, Binghamton State Hos-
|Nx¥e office, 270 Broadway. Em-| pital.

(Continued om Page 16), Brooklya — Rehabilitation of

Repairs on Way for
State Installations

supply room on roof, State Arsenal

201 64th Street,

Farmingdale — Electric work
for ground lighting, Long Island
Agricultural and Technical Insti.
tute.

Hawthorne

~ New transformers

and distribution panel, xq
State Police barracks,
Wassaic — Reconstruction and

alteration, sewage disposal plant,
Wassalc State Schook, e
“CIVIL SERVECE LEADER

: Tuesday, September 1, 1953

ei

Three members of the Civil Service Employees Association
the end of the overseas cruise of the U.

morki

Colle My

's traini

Maritime College; and

monies were held at Albany on board ship, following a cruise to So
Copenhagen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Bordeaux and San Sebastian. The cruise terminted at

FOREN LES MR TES EL
Puatkeas fee

é

ficer of the ship; third from left, Commander Andrew Hirth, chicf engineer officer of cA

Albany.

rtici

ies SING
Empire State, the State Maritime “Prom ). ses

How State and NYC
Grant Added Pensions i

Many inquiries have been re-

celved by The LEADER regarding |

supplementary pensions under a

Jaw passed last year and reenacted |

this year. Muny are either di
appointed over the small add

they don't get any benefit at all.

the state and local governments,
including NYC.

‘The following formula will re-
veal to pensioners whether they're
entitled to a supplementary pen-|

|tem operates under the plan that

Different laws, of practically the | follows:

same terms, apply to pensioners of

Pharmacist

Jobs Offered

By State

ALBANY, Aug. 31 — Job open-
ings for pharmacists in State ser-
vice will be filled through two civil
service exams
tions will be accepted to Friday,
September 11, Written tests will
be held on Saturday, October 17.

There are four present vacancies
jm State hospitals, but more are
expected, and the lists also may be
used to fill other vacancies.

‘One senior pharmacist is needed |

at Central Islip State Hospital on
Long Island, $4,964 to $6,088. Can-
didates must be pharmacy school
graduates with at least four years’
experience as a licensed pharma-
cist and have or be eligible for a
Btate license, Other senior pharm-
acist Jobs exist in other Depart-
ment ‘of Mental Hygiene institu-
tions,

now open. Applica-|

SUPPLEMENTAL PENSIONS

(a) Multiplying by
30, of
ice on

pension is based,
(b) Subtracting therefrom the
amount of his anual retirement

Local Law 79 of 1953 signed allowance or pension, computed aa Kupen Acne haton
ag », Caran fois pgsccti ——— without optional modification; and page Flare oe Ray
ne supplemental pension allow. le : e io ie 7 b
ance as provided by Local Law 14 thine Be ne | creas Sa ace ain
of 1952 | wer ¢ monthly| "Department ef Awale and Control.
The benefits under the 1953 law! snmieivental parment 10m Clie | 2. Monee Monta, Attanr"eviano |
are payable from April 1, 1953 to| Rutired employes exceed 2. Stahl, B. Kenneth, Albany 87740 | S100
March 31, 1955 inclusive. (a) $25; or TATE ne cee
Who Are Eligible (b) An amount which when STATE Lally, damien, Rosi m0
1, Only those pensioners retired | added to an amount equal to one-| Open-Competitive Perlman, Berard, Brons
prior to January 1, 1953; and | twelfth of his annual retirement | ASSISTANT IN EDUCATIONAL PLANT Siceel, Balwatd, Bhlyn
2. Who are 60 years of age or allowance or pension, computed rer . Sete eee
will attain age 60 prior to March | without optional modification, -ex-| } Wrham, Vivian. Gilton pi oe
31, 1955; and ceeds $100. A. Lambrecht, Howard, Biemere |.
3. Whose maximum retirement| Pensioners who do not now meet| 4. Stormer, Jown, Earivilie
allowance (without optional modi-| the age requirement but are other- |? Georae,. Sohtdy
fication) is less than $1,200 per| wise eligible must file for the|#*N! Teecntone Robert’ wattle
annum, and | beneftt within one year of the date| 2. bus
4. Who had not less than 15] of attainment of age 60. 3
years of allowable service or credit) Under the law, no provision is| ¢
on which retirement allowance or| made for payment of the supple-|
pension was based. mental pension to a beneficiary of| =
‘Items 3 and 4 do not apply to| the deceased pensioner (eg. the| &
ility pensione: therefore beneficiary who is now receiving| ®.
uch pensioners may be eligible re-|an annual retirement allowance | '¢
| gardiess of age or service allow-| under the provisions of Option 2)‘
ance, ‘or 3). 3. Gran -
SUPERVISING PHYSIC\L. THERAPIST
1. Brewer, 2 Lie bia
| ae | 3 mor W Havevice - 8000 Mes
: Utica : nhiyn
City Managers Indorse : 3 as
toe

40 the num-| 31
| sion, and disclose the limits to the) ber of years, not exceedi

tional amount of pension or the | amount of additional money. The! allowable and credited s
fact that the law is so stringent NYC Employees Retirement Sys-| which his retirement allowance or

Eligible Lists

‘rom:
RUPERVISING SPRCIAL AGENT,

(Prom), Department of Mental Mygbrne

Green Ist

a
*

Chuade, Penn Yan -
Lester. Pheepwie
Lawrence, Middlet
PHYSICAL THE

‘
Aitineer,

Moxplial at West
ment of Health,
Twemer. Mary, Havretrw

Dorothy
Feten.

Ba

KENT ENSPEC

ATEST,
New York State Rebabititatton
Haverstraw, Depart

29 Sarah, Brome
3. Goodwin, Borenice, NYC
SPRCIAL AGENT
. Garner, Jnck, Brorx
Tracy, Philip, Syraciae

Menvel,
Pitagoratd

William, Bklyn

¥., Troy

Brone

larey, Ptoral Wk
1

800)
710

Philip, Deyn
Bronx

400

se Lean,

Losa800

ater sRRSO
(Prom.), Employers” Retirement System, [sudo cee sane
4: em Catia, Aner cc ete Ricrardo, Armand, Wklyn
‘esident of the State University. The cere- PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK, Kareman, David, Bhi
See.) Cre) Se Ss a Drake, Stephen, NYO \...-
1, Nichols, ¥. Kenneth, Avvany ,.94100| £8. Kick. Thomas, Baty
2. Litienthal ida, Rrone . 3R00 | o por cart
s. Irene, Albany ‘gagoo | 31. Side. Harry. ve.
4 Mary, Green 14 400 | 22. Gricer, Berman, Albany
é bie. Albany oto | 82: Talbot. Lawrence, Glene via
6. Craft,” Mildred, Albany. CY FI pon ogg em
7. Sperry. Irma, Athany Oe A Stage
8. Bowers, Alice, Albony #1400) Oe pend ‘Arthur, SY
9, Markey, Loreita. Albany . 1100) Br) Se re seal
10, Stark, Lititan, Bronx +o 810007 og ina, Barney, Bhnont
11, Robectson, “Kenneth. Tironk '.,e1000 | 32 Bia
12. Avarigian, Rdward, “Bronx 20006
S. MeMants, M., Newton Hook. S800
14. Carey, Ann, Albany tes mmeon | bend
5. Siar, Lowis, Bhisn ReT00 soe
4. Goodwin, Florence. Sehuly 0100
a be i Bdge Robert, Whitest
‘The monthly supplemental pen-| 1% Jenkins. Votner. Alany William, Orang
]19, Sherman, Lester, Elmont noe
sion to be paid to a NYC retired | 49. Gimon. Bina. Albany 48 Kite, sturray, rome,
employee who is qualified shall be d BO. Patterson. G., Mode Pk
computed by: We Bhiyn

Morrlis

rd Laurelion

|. Herbert, Bilym
Julius, Bronx
Lavarus, N

woe Toarhend,

00 |

1. Ruwarde, Carlyle, Lone Beh. 80040
Three pharmacists are needed to Pp f S d c : ee, Sekine Rickornd Wi Sesto
fit vacancies at Onondase Sanae| PCTTOrmance Otandards 3 hs NYO s+ tO
torium, Syra Homer Folks H 50080,
Tuberculosis Hospital, Oneonta,| Wisconsin and California are| many cases, management's best| @
and J. N. Adam Memorial Hospi-| among the government jurisdic-| criterion of ‘accomplishment is to| 7
tal, Perrysburg, at $4,053 to $4,-|tions to set up performance! note how many work units are|
889. Candidates must be pharmacy | standards, The federal Bureau of| performed or where  numerical| \%
school graduates, have two years'| the Budget is another. measures of work done are likely| 11
experience as a licensed pharma-| “Standards or judging the per-|to suggest the effectiveness of | 12
cist, and have or be eligible for a} formance of a city’s service can| program, Adequate measures of |‘!
Btate licnse, Other pharmacist jobs| be based on more precise measures | performance may identify specific | 14 ie 8
exist in the Departments of Cor-|than just citizen satisfaction,” | trouble spots, the extent of short=| 10 Hit, Morita. Bronx
rection, Health and Social Wel-|says the International City Man-| comings, and the effectiveness of . ee ean
RE ee agers “Association. “The jevel of remede 4 Seelewita, aighe Bates
pply to the State Civil Service| municipal services is determined ‘ ‘ Bb Wenler. George, Bkive
Department, State Office Building.| largely by the accomplishment of create Nat Xe Be Meaenad 5: gaex Marke” wears vine 8
Albany, N. ¥., or at 210 Broadway,|/each of the city's workers and) standards of performence have | ® Duscan., Willian
NYC, or in "person at any locai | crews, and a standard of perform-| {imitations and pose probleme | & Aulerson,, Plorsic Wither
office of the State Employment| ance is a yardstick against which| ‘The most important mapect of t| cial, auert, Mrwnx Benen
Bervice, each employee may be judged. In! work of many city officers and| .® Beck, Pauline. W (Continued on Page 15)
| employees may not’ be stsceptibie | 20: Neri, Joan een eae 2)
of useful measure in precise terms. | 32: 4
Too, the standards, in many re-| 13.

Many Education Officers
Needed for Overseas

Civilian Jobs

The Army's troop information
and education program is in need
of the following personnel for one-
year tours duty in the Par East

Command

officer nerial)

Education officer (general)
GS-11, $7,425,

Education officer (general
GS-12, $8,800.

A bachelors’ degree from an
approved college or university, in-

cluding 15 hours in education, is
required, Two, three or four years’
teaching experience, depending on

with Army

grade applied for, is also manda-
| tory, as well as participation in
the administration of a neduca-
| tion program. Male personnel only
is desired. There will be no oppor-
tunity for families to join incum-
| bents,

Puul Kunkle, sentor education
adviser, Par East Command, will
personally interview applicants for
the many existing vacancies on
| the following schedule

September 3 through 8 at th
Office of the Seereiary of the
Army, Room 505 at 346 Broadway.
| NYC, (Phone WOrth 4-7500, Ext,
404),

Spects, must be tailored to fit the
special needs of each city. Meas-| }
ures of performance tend to be}
quantitative rather than qualita-|
tive, and this tendency to em-
phasize the quantitative aspects
of accomplishment may occasion
neglect of other aspects of super-
vision, of the need for better or-
ganization, or of the improvement
| possibilities of changes in work
| methods or the introduction of

more modern equipment
Despite the | tions of per-
tandards and the diifi-
ncountered When using
, they can serve a useful pur-
pose in management, Their useful-
ness will likely incr as they
are put in practice by more gov-|
|

ntal jurisdictions,”

| ern

LEADER'’s interesting new column,
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
jfind " on page 6. Make it MUST

Bullies...
Hornell

crv SERVICE LEADER

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Entered as second-class matt

October 2, 1999, at the post of-

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Cireulations,

Subscription Price $3.00 Per

Year. Individual copies, 1c,

Ray-X Glasses
Again Obtainable

Ray-X glasses are again ob-
tainable by readers of the Civil
Service LEADER, through the
LEADER'S premium plan. Nu-
merous requests have come to
the circulation department,
asking for a renewal of the spe-
clal offer on the purchase of
Ray-X glasses.

These specially developed
glasses are designed to take the
glare out of headlights of ap-
preaching cars, They were
widely acclaimed by LEADER
readers when they were first
offered last year,

Ray-X glasses are obtainable
by readers of The LEADER.
Two special coupons and $2.00.

for and

o
er

of

“d
Tuesday, September 1, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

The Pay Window

By F. HENRY GALPIN

rch Analyst, Civil Service Employees Associotion

What Does Sociology Have To Do With Pay?

SOCIOLOGICALLY, it is a well-known fact that the basic unit
of modern society today is the family. This has been true for cen-
turies and will continue to be. The family is the backbone of our
social order

It follows, then, that the total amount of money
each of the thousands of homes of State employees
to that family’s manner of living, their well being, their ability to
take their proper place in their commun and to do their share
toward maintaining and improving what all Americans believe to be
true essence of modern democratic way of life, and to make the most
of an extremely complex social order.

Joint Poll Recalled

that comes into
is a vital factor

The Civil Servi
the Civil Service Employees Association, tried objectively to evaluate
tamily income of county and State workers in New York State, and
fan a poll on this subject last fall,

One of the matters of prime interest to the Association is not
only total family income of State employee family groups, but also
the sources of this income, whether wage income from a single wage
earner in the family, or whether more than one
gainfully employed to enable the family to live in comfort, This is a
very difficult thing to boil down st cally. There have been many |
statements that wives of State employees have had to go to work
because of the inadequacy of the present State pay lev
proven difficult to measure for use as an iment for @ pay ral
What is known is that borrowing agai nployee equity in the re-
tirement system is increasing alarmingly, size of loans out-
standing and the number of State workers who have had to resort
to this practice. Pigures on the subject are obla from the State
Retirement System,

in a family mus be

ta

arg

both in

nable

McFarland's Stand
ice Employees Association is t
this information, and its president, Jesse B, McFa
that retirement funds, including the employ ity, must be
used for providing funds in old They shou’ Id not be used to
augment ome during years of full earning capacity.

‘The Civil

nd, has

ag:

‘The punt of ans outstanding and the number of State em- |
e had to resort to this method of financing their
current living make it clear that borrowings have gone far beyond thy

original intent. The philosophy back of
to borrow from their retirement money is for em
such as sickness, but not to finance current living

An article on State retirement borrowings i contemplated for
this column in the near future,

In a report the U. S, Department of Commerce, Bureau of Census,
dated June, 1953, entitled “Current Population Reports — Consumer
Income,” there is an interesting set of figures that tabulate average
U. S. family income and its rate of chan, These figures can be
reasonably related to the plight of State workers’ present pay.

permitt State employ

rgency purposes,

Excerpt from U, S, Report
‘The report states
“The figures . . . show the increase in wage income which occurred
between 1939, the last full year before the World War II defense
boom, and 1944, the last full year of the war. In 1939 the media
wage or salary income of primary families and individuals was $1,200,
By 1944 this figure had doubled (emphasis mine). With the end of

(Continued on Page 4)

Wage Boards Raise
Pay of Nearly 4,000

More than 1,672 supervisory and) printing plant employees, 14%
non-supervisory Wage Board shore | cents
employees and about 20 printing} An average of eight cents an

plant employees at the New York| hour
Port of Embarkation willl receive
hourly pay increases effective the|
next pay period. The authoriza-
tion, made by the Army-~-Air Force
Wage Board in Washington, D. C.
will give regular employees a 13
cents an hour increase, supervisory
employee as 18 cents an hour;

increase has been recom-|
mended by the Interdepartmental|
Lithographic Wage Board for
more than 2,200 lithographic work-
ers in 30 Federal agencies in the
Washington, D, C., area, The
boards revision of the per diem
employees’ pay scales was in line
with prevailing rates, it said.

se LEADER, with the cooperation of the staff of |

*| pitching

This has}

ghly aware of |
said |

Softball
Title Is Won
By Willard

Willard State Hospital,
Iedogeas Rochester State

which
Hos; pital |
for most of the season, emerged as|
league leader in State Mental Hy-
lene softball competition wh
were announced b

fi s dings
Joseph Ki
| ganization,

The final standings:

foam Won Lost
Willard a
| Rochester ae
| Buffalo 6 4
| Newark 5 5

Sraig Colony 2.8
Gowanda 2 s

The league's All Star games|

| were played at Willard on August
Willard has won the league
trophy for four years in a row,
says Coach Frank Clark.
In the first all-star post-series
game on the Willard diamond, a
duel featured Joe Cor-
| coran, Willard, and Jim Caryle,
Newark, who represented the All
ars, Highlights of both games

were home runs by Dean, Newark, |

|and Long, Willard,

homers in both

Dean hitting
mes.

Willard was victor in the first
game by 6 to 5, losing the second
| 5 to 0, Thi id Mr. Clark, was
the first time Willard was shut out
this sea There was good feel-

ing on the part of all players,
coach remarked.
turnout this

son

re-

Double Trophy
iy was the 195

presi
trophy which
Pre:
»phies was made to the Willard
Coach by Harold Abel, state
visor of recreation, Albar
by Joseph Kieta, Buffalo, sec
and treasurer of the Mental Hy-
ene League, and recreational de-
partment head, Buffalo State Hos-
pital
The

trophies will occupy a place
alongside other trophies in the
lounge of Hadley Hall, An em-
blem atop the trophies is a soft-
ball batter in action.

| Program On Air

| Dr, Kenneth Keill, host to the
Jall stars and their

| quests, called on several guests for

remarks at the testimonial dinner
that fol
The

wed the all-star gam
hletic program was broad-

cast by Willard's WWSH,Hadley
Hall, to all buildings on the hos-
pital grounds. Howard Smith and
William Keil had charge in the
control room,

| Dr, Ketll commended Samuel
Peltz, business officer at the hos-

pital, Mr, Foxx and the food serv-
ice department, oc
apy department and other mem-
ber of the staff who assisted in

arrang ents for Saturday's oc-
casic
Special recognition was given
VWSH, for its coverage of all
home games during the 1953 sea-
son
Who's On Team
cWillard’s team, | with Prank
ark, manager, inchides John |
ee Bernie Long, Eddie Ris-|

ley, Hugh McDonald, William Van |

Nostrand, Jack Guinan, Joe Cor-
coran, Eric Thornton, Howard
Smith, Joseph McDonald, Ray
 misnon wee Jimmie Bradley,

Richard Keenan and Ray Preston,

ta, secretary of the or-|

the
said the larg-
was

entation of the two

wives and|

ipational ther- |

Jesse B. McFarl

ind, presid:

Thomas B. Stowell (right) receives a testimonial scroll from

it of the Civil Service Employees

| Association. The scroll expresses appreciation of

well's services to the Association. He has retired from State

service. He was employed by Commerce Department. Presn-

tation was made at the meeting of the board of directors of
the Association in Albany.

Ir. Stow

| partment of Mental Hygiene,

by S. Runfcte

Phot
Mrs. C. Abrahamer, assistant director of nursing, State De«

and Dr. Charles Greenberg,

\the new director of Craig Colony, at graduation exercises
of the Colony’s School of Nursing.

“Recently I spoke before the
board of directors of the Civil
Service Employees Association
and told them that it has been|
agreed between the Association|
and the Travelers Insurance Com-
pany of Hartford, Conn. that
everyone {i ed under the acci-
dent and sickness plan on July 1
1953 at noon Standard Time will
have at least as much coverage in
the future as he had at that time.
In_rewriting and reissuing 23,000
policies we have made a few mis-
takes, which is only human, But
we are most pleased to correct any
that we discover or that are
brought to our attention.

The rate remains exactly the
same, although the benefits are

Dr. Richard V. Foster, director of Gowanda State Homeo-| | State Department of Mental Hygiene. From left,
ving for |8
to serve as aa Assistant Commissioner of the

pathic Hospital, is gives a farewell fete, prior to
Rocheste:

Ernest C. Palcic, business offi

M. D., assistant director; Mrs. Ernest C. Palcic; Dr.
| Roster and Mrs. Foster; Erwin H. Mudge, acting director, a

‘aiph W.

er,

No Loss of Benefits,
Nothing But Gain,
Under New Policy

greatly increased, Here ts the plee
a

wonderful new policy,
eased coverage, and ne
extra premium, No one can ask for
more,” says C, A, Carlisle.

All members of the Association

| may apply, also all eligible mem-

bers. If you are not insured, get
the facts today. You owe it te
yourself and your family to con-

|sider this coverage for yourself,

The low rates payable by deduc-
tion from your pay makes it very
attractive. Write today to C. A.
Carlisle, 143 Clinton Street,
Schenectady, New York.

Etlinger Heads
Employment Security
Chapter in Albany

ALBANY, Aug. 31 — The New
York State chapter, International
Association of Personnel in Em-
ployment urity, elected Mure
ray Ettinger president, at a meete
ing at the Crooked Lake Hotel,
The other officers elected were
Howard Bullis, Ist vice president;
Marion Perry, 2nd vice pre
James Lee, treasurer; and Bva
Geller, secretary.

The chairmen of
are: Membership, Mr, Bullis; leg-
islative, Erwin Memelsdorf; pro-
ram, Miss Perrp; publicity, Alice

Barnes; merit award, Gerald
Gartenberg; essay, Samuel Miller;
training and professionalization,
Harold Kaspar.

The officers and committee
chairmen, along with the past
president, Edith Avery, will form
the new executive committee for
the Albany District chapter which
covers Albany, Troy, Schenecta
Glens Falls, Saratoga, Catskill
Hudson, Kingston, Newburgh a
Poughkeepsie,

The address of the association
is Room 217 at 488 Broadway, Als.
bany 7, N, ¥,

committees

Page Four

EE SOLE Lee a tee Tee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Activities of

Still Time To

Independent Candidates
In CSEA Election

ALBANY, Aug. 31 — Nomina-
tions for the October 13 election
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation may still be made by the
filing of a petition signed by at
least 5 percent of the members of
the CSEA. These nominating pe-
titions must be received by the
nominating committee , 8 Elk St.,
Albany, N.Y., up to 30 days prior
to the date of the election. |

‘The list of candidates submitted |
to the Association by the member-
ship committee, headed by John)
A. Cromie, follows, in alphabetical |

order: |
President, John F. Powers and

Enter

Dr, Theodore C. Wenzl.

ist vice president, Joseph F,
Feily and Noel FP. McDonald.

2nd vice president, John P.)
Quinn, J. Allyn Stearns and Ver-
non A, Tapper.

3rd vice president, John D.
O'Brien and Robert L. Soper.

4th vice president, Helen B,
Musto and Dr. David M. Schnei-
der.

Capt. Curtin’s bowling ball sitting
in the corner of the room instead
of being polished up for this sea-

son?

Pauline Bennett and Miss Fisher
visited the school recently. Both
were formerly employed here,

John Tyler was appointed head
account clerk from a civil service
list.

Mrs. Sarah Armitage, supervisor
of social work, was honored re-
cently at a birthday dinner at the
Penn Yan Colony House, on her
retirement. Mrs. Edna Cole, super~
visor of the Colony, and Mrs. Ethel
Blend, assistant, were hostesses.
Colony personnel presented Mrs.
Armitage with a cash gift.

Mrs, Armitage was also given @
dinner by the Board, at White

Sth vice president, Mildred M.
Lauler and Celeste Rosenkranz.
Secretary. Mrs. Dorris B, Blus'
and Charlotte M. Clapper.
Treasurer, Vernon R. David and
Harry G. Fox,

Gratwick |

Roswell Park Memoriat Institute |
FIFTEEN EMPLOYEES of Ros- i
well Park Memorial Institute re-

tor of nurses, on her week's vaca-| States to visit relatives in London|Cjarence Pryne, George Riebel,

tion in Sackett Harbor.

Newark State School

ON VACATION are Mrs. Hazel

House on Cauga Lake,

,| Pilgrim State Hospital *

JUDY O'GORMAN of Building
9 flew to Killaney, Ireland, to
visit her mother, who was til,
and has returned.

Ellen Sharples
sailed on

and Florence
the United

| Mooney

and Germany. They also visited in
Switzerland and had a wonderful
vacation, returning on August 4.

Clare O'Kane and Marion Eng-

Employees in New York State .

Hospital as st, accountant in ‘52; cation vacationing are Mrs, Doris

from Middletown State Hospital.|Nadge, Catherine Baber, Mrs,
‘The business office personne! pre-| Mar; Deeley, and Harrison
sented him with a pen and pencil} Muckey.

set, The presentation was made
by Lawrence J. Maxwell, business
officer.

Jomes P. McPeak has entered
service at Utica State Hospital as
| staff nurse, Mr, McPeak was erad-

uated from Central Islip State
| Hospital School of Nursing.

Ray Brook

TWENTY-FIVE year certificates

Congratulations to Ward Stark,
who recently married.

We hope for a speedy recovery
for Mrs, Blanche Gregory, just re
turned from a hospital in Roche
ester.

Mrs. Marie Crispell and Mrs.
Charlotte Taber of the hospital
staff are on vacation. Dr. Murray
George has just returned from va-
cation,

and pins were presented to 18 em- Colon
| ployees of the Ray Brook State Craig co, 7
Hospital by Dr. Frederick Beck, i

THE ANNUAL Craig Colony
Nurses’ Alumni Association din-
ner-meeting was held at LaDelfa's
Hotel in Mount Morris. Guests of
honor included graduates, June
Didas and George Palmenteer;
Dr, Charles Greenberg, director of
Craig Colony, Dr. Robert Wise,
assistant director of Craig Colony,
and his wife, and Mabel Ray,
principal of the School of Nursing,
Cash was given to Miss Didas and
Mr. Palmenteer by the Craig
Colony chapter, CSBA.

On the sick list are Joseph Mi-
cell in Peterson. Hospital and Mrs,

director,

The ceremony was held on the
picnic grounds. The celebration in-
cluded sports events and a beef
nd corn barbecue.

Receiving certificates and pins
were Katherine Brizitis, Henri-
etta Farman, Mabel Ingalls, Delia
Marouski, Anna Sanlow, Edward
Attridee, Joseph Brown, Joseph
Kurung, James Marouski, Floyd
Miller, Herbert Narsh, Clyde Perry,

Charles J. K, Ryan, D.D.S., Walter
|Ryan, Kenneth Soper and Harry
Sulivan.

Bileen Cole, at home, aff duty
from Peterson Hospital.

The Craig Colony School of
Nursing Class of 1933, held its
regular class reunion, at Lillian
Bryant's ranch in Dalton. It also
was the 20th anniversary of their
graduation from Craig Colony
School of Nursing. Those attend
ing were Evelyn Osborne, Clarice
Chamberlin, Esther Austin, Ruth

The personal signature of Her-
ceived 25-year service certificates | Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Emer-

and pins from the New York State | son, John Carrigan, Gerald Quinn,
Health Department at a tea also| Frank Walters, Harold Youngs,
honoring the institute's new di-| Robert Liddick, Arthur Fisher and
rector, Dr, George E. Moore, and Stephen Hoeitzel.
Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross are at
The 25-year employees are: | Lake Pleasant, N. J. Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Buchwald, chemist; Mrs. |W. Anstee spent the week-end in
Minerva Brennan, histology tech- | Baltimore, Md. The W. D. 3 em-|
nician; Eugene M. Burke, patho-| ployees picnic was held on Seneca!

|lish spent a vacation at Lake! man Hilleboe, New York State
| George, Troy, N. ¥., and Milford,| Commissioner of Health, was!
n.

| Conn. affixed to each certificate.
Russell Hall has returned to|"aiso at the ceremony 12 men

Building 28 after his discharge| were awarded certificates for com-
from the Navy, It's nice to have | pieting the stationary engineering

him back again. | course given under the direction of
Mrs, Gladys Slight vacationed | Harry Sullivan. The men were|

in New Brunswick, Canada. | Wendell Benedict, James Court-}
Mrs. Mary Munster has been! ney, John Fogarty, Ernest Porter, |

on leave of absence since May 23| pdward Girard, Winchester Mac. |MacComb, Sam Cipolla, Wilson
logist; Hilda Goltz, radio-physi-| Lake. Dr. Hoeffler returned from aa if ard, Winchester M&c- Insley Lillian. Bryant, Hattie
tistt Piorence Mc Kramer, Made. |Europe. Dr. and Mrs, Glass re-| Witt) 87 acute attack of phlebitis. | Dowell, Lloyd Manning, Herbert

line F. Prozellcr, and Martha J.

Johnson, and Mildred Eagan.

turned Saturday from Boston, and| Her many | itiends | wish. her ® | Neale, Chris Oberst, Gordon and |" °pearl Whitcher, employed at the

| speedy recovery. She is recuperat-

Schultz, nurses; Helen Langer-| Baltimore. Jack McLaren, Nurses |

Robert Van Nortwick and Roland

Laboratory, has retired,
man, stenographer; Mrs, Emma|Robert Peters, Lucille Warevoa | ‘yt her home in Brentwood. | Martelt, New employees, include Nedra
Lewis, seamstress; Dr. Walter L.| have yellow jaundice. Is getting along nicely after an Gacad | Bilis, Helen Kelley, Gordon S. Mc=
Mattick, head and neck surgeon;| | Mrs. Purdy attended a tea Sun-| operation on her leg. nondaga \Tarnaghan, Marianna Carlile,
Henry G. Meyers, stationary engi- |day at the home of Dr. and Mrs.|°"kcatherine Palk of Building 15| THE EXECUTIVE committe of Jean Hoffman, and Robert W,
neer; William F. Payne, photo-| Geo. Warner in Marcy. is recuperating at her home fol-|the Onondaga chapter, CSEA, is | Wratten.
grapher; Melvin C. Reinhard,| Mrs, Ora Cutting returned from * vi

radio-physicist; Ernest W. Schee-
der, steamfitter; Charles Weber,
X-ray machine operator.

Certificates and pins also will be
awarded to four retired members|
of the institute staff for 25-year
service — Mrs. Margaret Kelly,
cook; James Cather, machinist;
Miss Olive Ralston, medical re
corder; and Mrs, Louise Sackett,
secretary.

Posthumous awards will
made to Dr, Louis G. Kress and
Dr. Burton T. Simpson, former
directors; Dr, Bernard F. Schrein-
er, surgeon; Dr, Aiphonse A, Thi-
baudeau, pathologist, and John
Gray, supervisor janitor-fireman. |

Congratulations to Margaret

Schimp, nurse. on her vacation|Ernest Darrow, Jr., and family|

to Panama, and Mrs, Ruth Olsen,
nurse, on her motor trip to Mexico,
Luella Murdough, dietician, on her
flying trip to Bermuda; Mrs.

Shonogo on her motor trip to Cali-
fornia, and Ethel Chandler, direc-

vacation on Verona Beach on
Oneida Lake.

Mrs, Hazel Berger spent a Sun-| Godnesday Rolin
day with Mrs, N.C, Wednesday, August 26 at Lake) September 9, at 8 P.M.

Clark at
Oriskany, Mr. and Mr:
took Mr, Meakies’ sister, Mrs,
MacCormick, and daughter, Sheila,
to NYC, to embark on the 8. S.
Media for their home in England.

Mrs. Anna Verdow and Mrs.
Hazel Martin spent the week-end

be | with Dr. and Mrs, George Warner |

at Marcy State Hospital. Mrs.
Warner was formerly Mrs, Witzel
of Newark, N. Y.

Mrs. Stanley Kardys has joined
Mr. Kardys and their son for two
weeks’ vacation.

Mrs. Bessie Darrow, her son
spent a Sunday at Alexandria Bay.

Mrs, Collins went on a trip to
England, Holland, Belgium, West
Germany, Switzerland and France,
She has returned,

Many want to know why is

WANTED!

between 18 and 55, to prepar
jobs in and around Greater
twelve months there will be
U. S. Government jobs in this

MEN—WOMEN

‘¢ now for U. 8. Civil Service
New York. During the next
over 39,500 appointments to
area.*

These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month
to start. They are better paid than the same kinds of jobs

in private industry, They offer

far more security than private

employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experi-

ence or specialized education.

BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a

Civil Service test. The competition in these tests is intens

In some cases as few as one

out of five applicants pa:

Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing is

well worth your while,

Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps
thousands pass these tests each year. The Institute is the

Jargest and oldest organization of
connected with the Government.

this kind and it is not

To get full information free of charge on these Govern-
ment jobs fill out and mail the coupon at once, Or call at
office — open daily, including Sat., 9:00 to 5:00. The Insti-
tute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
these tests, Don't delay — act now!

* Estimate based on official

U. 8. Government figures.

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. F-56
130 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 36, N. Y.

Send me, absolutely FREE (1)

free copy of 36-page book, “How to Get a

Name

list of available positions; (2)
8. Government
; (4) Tell me how to qualify

Age

Ant #

lowing an operation.
The annual outing of the Pil-
grim chanter, CSEA, was held on

View Inn, Ronkonkoma. Buffet

E. Michie juncheon, refreshments, boating,| large attendance. The member-

swimming and dancing were en-
joyed.

Public Works
District No. 2

|

| A LUNCHEON honoring those in
the District Office, State Depart-
ment of Public Works, having

June, July or August birthdays,
was held in the annex on August
11, There were fourteen guests.
The committee in charge consist-

ed of Lucille Lyons, Rosemary
Betourney, Marion Sittig, Maric
Gillen and De! s Ventura,

Newton F. Ronan, assistant di:
triet engineer, who is leaving Dis-
trict 2, effective September 1, for
District 1 at Albany, was honored
at a farewell dinner party at the
Monarch Restaurant, Yorkville.
General chairman for the occasion
was William Kellogg; assisting on
the committee were L. E. Rogers,
Clara Jones, Lucille Lyons and
Lillian Peckham. Ivan Farquhar
was toastmaster for the evening.
Mr. Ronan was the subject of a
laudatory editorial in the August
18 issue of The LEADER, In that
editorial it was stated he was
| scheduled for transfer to the NYC
office, but since then the shift to
Albany was substituted.

Lacy Ketchum, district engi-
neer, and Mrs. Ketchum became
the grandparents of twin boys,
Thomas and David, on August
Parents are Mr, and Mrs.
etchum.

Mr. and Mrs, Ben Sweeney are
leaving August 23rd for an Adiron-
dack vacation at Fourth Lake,
Inlet, N. Y.

A brief meeting of the execu-
tive council was held at the Dis-
trict Office, George Harris, presi-
dent, presided, A. M. Sarr, social
committee chairman, reported on
the progress of plans for the an~
nual clambake September 12.
Marge Reilly, also of the social
committee, has been appointed
chairman for field events at the
clambake,

Janet Price, secretary, and
Rosemary Betourney, advisor to
the executive council, will attend
an area membership dinner and
meeting at the Monarch on Sep-

tember 2,
Utica
State Hospital

THE EMPLOYEES of the bust-
ness office of Utica State Hospital
honored William Moody who is
returning to his home town,

Mr. Moody came to Utica State

meeting September 1.
The regular membership meet-
jing will be held at Kirk Park, |

About 60 friends and relatives
attended the graduation of the
School of Nursing, held at the
Daisy building. There being only
two graduates an informal ban-
quet was held, with Mrs, C. Abra~
hamer, assistant director of Nurs-
ing Service in the Department of
| Mental Tybiene, as guest speaker.
Remarks were made by Dr. Charles
Greenberg, and he distributed
gifts to the graduates given by the
Alumni Association, Craig Colony
chapter, and the Board of Vistors
of Craig Colony. The nursing pins
were given and the Florence
Nightingale pledge administered
fe |by Mrs. Mabel Ray, principal of
‘du- the School of Nursing.

The Pay Window

(Continued from Page 3)

the war, wage incomes leveled off but resumed their upward climb
as the nation converted to post-war full employment. From $2,400 in
1944 the median rose to $2,900 in 1947 and increased to $3,500 im
1951." -

Any comparison between the average family income and the
| “average State salary" admittedly, would, have to be carefully made,
Otherwise there could not be an honest evaluation of the figures,
| What can be done with somewhat more impunity would be to compare
the rate of change of family income and “average State salaries,”

Subject to limitations, the following conclusions are draw

Between 1939 and 1944 family income doubled. In 1939 it was
he ,200 and in 1944 it was $2,400, But because the inflationary cycle
| Was setting in, industrial salaries were moving ahead at a much more
lrapid than State salaries so that by 1944 State workers averaged
$2,144 a year or $250 @ year less than the average family income
State workens increased their salaries 23 percent while the income
of the nation’s families rose 100 percent, By 1947 family incomes
were up to $2,900 — @ 140 percent increase, while State workers made
an average of $2,490, a 43 percent increase. The overall average be-
tween 1939 and 1951 showed that family income rose 192 percent
State workers only 97 percent,

We are looking forward to a
ship meeting will have news of)
importance for both county and
City employees,

Tompkins County

THOSE FROM the Tompkins
County chapter, CSEA, who at-
tended the fourth Inter-Couniy
Worshop and dinner at Utica were
President Allan Marshall, Kenn
Herrmann and Harriett Cha

Employes of the Board of

|

The Problem Remains

At least it can be concluded that, even if these figures are invalid
or conclusions unfair, the State worker does face this problem never=
theless: If the “average State salary” does not represent or is not
equivalent to “family income,” then it is self-evident that there must
be more than one wage earner in the group. (This writer considers
this sociologically undesirable, unfair to the growing children in the
case of working mothers, or it is poor social management to delay
rearing families because of the economic necessity of the working
wife),

If there is necessarily more than one wage earner in the State
worker's family group, then the pay level ts inadequate in the Ameri+
ean tradition, Thus we can conclude that either the above figures de
have validity and the State worker has fallen seriously behind im
his ability to compete with the “average family,” on income, or that
more than one family wage earner is necessary to live in reasonable
modern fashion. In either event, ® pay adjustment is necessary,

|

Tuesday, September 1, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Employee
Activities

Mt. Morris

BERNICE TANSEY retired
as a consultant public health
nurse. Miss Tansey joined the
State Department of Health in
1923 as a supervising nurse in the
Division of Maternity, Infancy &

Child Hygiene. In August 1933 she
transferred to the Division of
Tuberculosis and came to Mt.

Mortis in 1936, before the opening
of the hospital. She assisted in the
establishment of clinics in the hos-
pital district. She has been in Mt.
Morris contniuously since, except
for her service in the Army Nurse
Corps during World War II. Best
wishes to “Tans” in her retire-
ment in Bradford, N. H. We hope
she finds hours enough in the day|
to devote to her many hobbies. |

Francis Halford sailed for Eng-
land. He plans to spend a month
with relatives and friends.

Mrs, Inez Howard enjoyed a
trip to Candor and Syracuse while
she was vacationing. Howard An-
dress and family motored through

Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. Mr. Andress ap-
eared on an amateur show at

VWVA. He also did a lot of nae

ing enroute.
Thomas Pritchard is on meneuy-

ers with the reserves at Camp
Drum in. Watertown. About 75
employees and their friends en-
Joyed a st nd corn roast at
Agnes McClures’ residence, Frank
Nicastro sponse it and every-

one is clamoring for a repetition

Back from vacations are:
Armstrong Catherine C thiolino,
Ruby Bryson. Lucille Keating,
Cora Bryant, Pete Least.

Dr. Emerson Learn accompanied
his son, Er on, Jr., to the Boy
Scout Jamboree in California. |
State to Open |
8 More Tests

Bight exams will be opened to

the public by the State Civil S
vice Department on Monday, Sep-
tember 14. Do not attempt to
apply before them |
The titles, and pay at start and
after five annual increments, fol-
low:
Assistant
eonstruction,

|
director for hospital)
$6,801 to $8,231

Examiner of municipal affairs,
$4,053 to $4,889

Assistant accountant, $4,053 to|
$4,889

Assistant accountant <pubtic |
service), $4,053 to $4,889,

Junior graphic statistician, $3,-

and. yentilat-|

ineer, $4,964 to $6,088. |
Junior heating and ventilating
engineer, $4,053 to $4,899
Junior social ease worker, West-|
chest unty, $2,860 to $3
Ca must have

chester job,

LEAGUE HAS HOPES

OF IRB MERIT SYSTEM |
The National Civil Service -
gue sees th

real

the U.

reau, “

being ¢

missioner “Andre ws

goes forwarc g to Admin-

istration pl

WELFARE JOBS TO BE FILLED
Blanket permission has been

eelved by the NYC Welfare De
‘tment from the Budget Direc-
r’s offi to hire most essential

e@ategories of staff within approved

@uotas for the six-month period

ended December

974 ON STENO LIST
The NYC stenographer, grade |
4%. written test was ed by 974, |
while 569 failed. The
test will be held on Saturday, Oc- |
ober 31 |

Visual Training
Of CANDIDATES For The
Police, Fire, Sanitation
& Correction Depts.

To Meet
REQUIREMENTS
OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

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

By Appt. Only — WA.

EYESIGHT

‘

Service Pins te to

| Certificates or 25+ year service pins wer: j
employees of Ray Brook State Tuberculosis Hospital. Stand- |
ing, from left, Edward Attridge, Clyde Perry, Kenneth Soper, |
Clarence Pryne, Harry Sullivan, Floyd Miller, George Riebel, |
Hert Narsh, and Joseph Kurung. Seated, Joseph Brown, |
James Merouski, Mrs. Delia Marouski, Anna Sanlow, Mabel
| Ingalls, and Charles J. K. Ryan, D. D. S. The three recipients
|absent when the picture was taken were Henrietta Farman,
Katherine Brizitis, and Walter Ryan.

|

A certificate recognizing his 25 years of service with the |

State Department of Health is presented to Dr. David A.

Harrison, left, assistant to the director at Broadacres Sana-
torium, by Dr. Stephen Mahady, director.

|Dream Job at $14,300
Is —. to Public

It’s nice to dream of pa ying so
pen-competitive exar ub- |
and all that goes with| ‘ man

vent: ability to afford

a ( Ac oC e w), at-

th ening nights of

univer

by the |

Broadwa: ows, ght club | OF aprcored .
2 tion perhaps| Commissioner of Education ani

afte d, and vacation perhaps conpietion of 30 semester hours in |
in Florida in the winter, with the | graduate courses approved by the |
other fortunat Commissioner of Education; (2) |

But it isn't easy. five years of teaching or super- |

NYC is looking for an examiner, | visory experience in public schools; |
Board of Education, and the re-| (3) three additional years of full
quirements are so stiff as to take| time, paid experience under regu-
one’s breath away, Also, the exam lar appointment in the field of
itself will be in three difficult|education in a supervisory, ad-|
parts and traverse the whole field | ministrative or other capacity in-

of human knowledge. | volving a high degree of responsi-

A distinguished panel will con- | bility and of s character to fit a

duct the examination under the| candidate to carry out the duties

supervision of Samuel H. Galston, | of the position.

the Municipal Civil Service Com-| Here are the weights: Written

mission's director of examinations. | test 30; technical-oral, 30; experi-
Closes November 16 ence-oral, 40.

This will be a far cry from the| The test is open nation-wide,

most popular exams—thase for
Sclucatiow ls required, Nobody wilt| FAROLE-PROBATION GROUP
be able to tell the application) MAKES HIGHER PAY PLEA
clerk, as one candidate did in an-| _Th¢ Probation and Parole Ofit-
exam, of his own experience | S¢"s Association's president, Lioyd|
cartation. Mere ite a case |W: Thomson, said that while the
nore, the merrier. new minimum salar
ns are now being re- yy sua Probation
Duane Street, NYC, | ** iy 48 am & rs
ion’s Application Bu-| OM! $ con’

ments plus the r
bring the salar

STATE TRAPPERS ACTIVE
ALBANY, Ai 1 Tr r

t fer But, for t active fox dens last ye
care, the written test will be held| and only 12. we il inhabited
on December 29 and 30. this spring. A number of new fox

‘The application fee is only $5, a' dens were found this year,

presented to 18

Employees at Ray Brook

ere

2 scm s:  BERIR

CLOSED SAT., SEPT. 5 & MON., SEPT. 7 (LABOR DAY
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

PATROLMAN

Applications Will Be Open Nov. 4 to 20

Young mon interested in this position should start preparation
without delay

BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS LECTURE
MANHATTAN: MONDAY AT 1:15; 5:45 OR 7:45 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUESDAY AT 7:30 P.M.

TRANSIT PATROLMAN
APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN OCTOBER 14th

The salary and other benefits
Bet Minimum Height IS ONLY 5° 7/2", while maxi
N.Y. City NOT REQUIRED for eli
Class Meets MONDAY at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th
For Both of These Positions

CORRECTION OFFICER — MEN

This examination should appeal te men who are still UNDER 35, and with
vision not poorer than 20/40.

CORRECTION OFFICER — WOMEN

Women 22 years old but not yet 35, and at least 5* 2” are eligible,
Classes for Both Exams Meet WED. at 7:30 P.M.

for Patrolman,

Preparation for Approaching Promotional Exam. for

POSTAL CLERK-IN-CHARGE

CLASSES MEET TUESDAY AT 1:30 P.M. OR 5:30 P.M.

CLERK—Grade 2

APPLICATIONS WILL OPEN SEPT. 9th

While minimum age is only 17, this is @ splendid opportunity for Men and
Women of middle-age and over to obtain permanent positions with all the
advantages of Civil Service security.

CLASS MEETS THURSDAY at 6 P.M.

SPECIAL SPEED DICTATION CLASSES
for Approaching Examinations for Promotion to

STENOGRAPHER—Grades 3 & 4

in N. Y. City Departments

Doy & Eve, Classes be
Manhattan asd Jomoles

@ STENOGRAPHY

Vocational Troiniag:
@ TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN

Practical Treining In Rede
end TY Service ead Repair

@ TYPEWRITING ® DRAFTING
Biveprint Reading for the
@ SECRETARIAL Metal Trades

® AUTO MECHANICS

Automatic Traasmisioa
Specialization

he DELEHANTY %nsrcrote

the

PRACTICE
Attractive Positioss Plewtitel

“Nearly 40 Years of Service le Advancia
Careers of More Than 450,000 Students’

Executive Offices:

1ISE. 15ST..N.Y.3

GRamercy 3-6900

Jamsica Division

90-14 Sutphin Blvd,

JAmaica 6-8200

OFFICE HOURS: Mom, te Fri % a.m.-9:30 p.m. - Sot. 9 aml pm

Page Six _ €CLVIL SERVICE LEADER Tueeday, September T, 1953

@ —Cwil Sewiee | Question,
LEADER Please

° y IF I ACCEPT a Federal job, will
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees) it) A ey ashe Oh iy sees

Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations ent retirement allowance as ®
Published every Tuesday by former NYC employee? LP.
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC. ee ee eee eee tee

striction against working for the

man I~ Federal government, nor does the

amount of money earned matter,

Secty Tkenel, Pustaner in regard to any NYC pensioner.
Maxwell Lehman, or and Co-Publisher

However, if such a person accepts
J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Manager| a State job that pays more than
<a 19 N. A. Mager, Business Manager

| $1,800 a year, the pension part of
10¢ Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.3714 to members of the Civil! the retirement allowance is sus-

97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Service Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members. ee ie cane ae age oat
mE; anes re State pensioners accepting a NYC
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1953 job. Former Mayor William

| O'Dwyer is an example of a NYC
nsioner who accepted a Federal

. . Kn ba % effect be head an

vl a SS D

Pension Aid FarToo Small]; is:.." ““"" * "©
i ' , AS I AM on a State eligible list

Better Deal Is a Must and expect to be certified soon, will

I lose the pension advantages that

T have as a present NYC employee,
he supplemental pensions aren't doing much good. “| accept bg verges Cc

‘ es newer — Not if the ser-

_ They were intended to relieve the plight of recipients| yice insted at least one year, and

of pittance pensions. The law as originally passed by the berg Ll ieaeonege Lat to NYC

Legislature last year made the benefit severely restrictive, te the plate chars, When the ate

both in amount and in eligibility requirements. The re-| tection is reversed — State em-

newal this year repeated the same harsh formula. The ane ch ee ee
result is that persons who deserve a lift on the basis of

; : i j PLEASE EXPLAIN how _ the

their predicament, don’t get it, and so many who get any-| military credits under the NYC

thing get s0 little. ed State gna tery Pag ase
tas : " ystems are handled, in the

Localities like NYC followed the State pattern. They| of a veteran who is ‘employed by

felt they could not go beyond it, since they might be at-|!" one of those jurisidictions and

r " wants to accept a job in the othe:
tempting to override the Legislature. WoD. sibel ese

Neither the State nor the localities showed any zest| Answer — The State transfers)

‘ e i credits, NYC does not except for
for doing a real job. It was more like throwing a crumb | those veterans who received mili-

to popular demand, and ignoring the pitiful pleas of the | ‘'¥ ‘ifferential pay as reservists

‘ ; § ordered to military duty. The re-
semi-destitute that the law be liberalized to render more | servists must have become such on

aid. The formula spells out reluctance with sharp clarity. | OF Prior to April 1, 1942, Legisla-

ss : F tion failed of enactment by the
Now what is needed is an enactment by the next Leg-| State Legislature, which would

trey “i | have required NYC to provide the
islature of a less stingy formula, one that will make the | same sort of benefits that the State
practice fit the theory that the shrunken purchasing power

of the dollar must be partly offset by a more responsible annuity contributions
regard for the predicament of retired former public em-| period of military service, and

rae: Sal i 2 ,| doesn't want to make any such
ployeecs. The retirement allowances themselves are low | payments for persons who don't
because based on salaries which were low during the five-| stay in City service. The NYC ex-

A ; . ception, dealing with reservists, is
year computed period on which pensions are based, The errasisa tr ae tae piace

combined effect is disastrous to thousands. policy is far more liberal to the|
veterans,

r Madame Secretary Reports 1 HAVE BE OLD that NYC
“Because of the method defined by law for comput-| dep yb cope refuse to Per per-
. ‘ 4 z sons who are age 65, and that th
ing elig bility, very little assistance is afforded these pen-| 308 Employees Reti: nt dy
joner: said Mrs. Isabel M. Keleher, secretary of the| tem _ ae ghar s ee: mem
ears r x ers. Is this true?
NYC Employees’ Retirement System. Answer — The NYC Employees
She reports that 1,404 NYC pensioners were eligible | Rets: raped bald tem Soe . el J
Bi mo | {use to accept membership from
to the supplemental pension under Local Law 147 of 1952] any eligible City emplc oe ‘ unles
which expired March 31, 1953, while only 35 pensioners | he hast
i retirement y
qualified for the supplemental allowance under Local Law |eral departments recentiy have
79 of 1953 which continues the benefit for all to March 31, | ited persons older than 65. and
pi e employees have become me
1955. The figures corroborate the fact that continuation Ke : woh

ed age 70, That is the

compul
bers of the retirement systm, A:
of the restrictive method of computation of allowance ren-|©o™mPetitive employees, alter @

: % i Xs x . minimum period, th are cc
ders the law ineffective in extending the intended assist-| pelled to become such memb

ance to needy pensioners. it oh or 16, pagpagiens ete
Supplemental pension benefits for payment July 1,| retirement ‘system advises him

5 9 53 . = 99 2 ns ve that he may, through depart-
1951 to July 31, 1953 totalled $227,428.45 in NYC. Diet Ue aay, Soran Gapart:

Only 205 pensioners are receiving the maximum al-| tension, which if granted, would
lowance of $25 monthly, and only one more pensioner will | ¢x¢¥¢ him from complying with
become eligible for the maximum benefit, and that one in
March,

of Estimate consents the retire-
ment system acts favorably on his
application for membership. Many

~ - departments have jobs, even of the
ravesty on Justice office type, that involve duties

Thirty-two eligible pensioners are entitled to less than ue cere Pane : on
60 cents monthly and all but one of the thirty-two — this (Continued on Page 7)
ene receives 84 cents annually — have waived the addi-
tional allowance.

To date, of the total eligibles, 43 pensioners have died | Comment

and the amounts due have been paid. Under the paltry
formula you can’t even win but a pittance even if you die! | 84¥8 SrATe ae
In the State Government, since the formula is the

The LEADER:

e, the re : ; = ets él editorial, August 15
am , the results are much the same negative and de-| joi) you deplored “the farming
pressing. out by government of work that

So it is clear indeed that the Supplemental Pension art ge a ene
Law falls so far short of even a bare minimum of assist-| easy, Probably because it doesn’t
Seth thfter | go in for that sort of thing on as
ance that, unless the terms of eligibility and amounts are |large @ scale as some other go
Mberalized, the whole project will continue to smack of | ernments. However, the New York

A ge : State Department of Public Works

Mp service to a constitutional amendment, has been farming out thousands
of dollars worth of design, engi-
.. | neering and inspection work to
| NYC WORKERS borrowed $774,380 from the retire-| private firms of consulting ‘engi.
a = vs ,|Reers, in highway and arterial

meant system during duly and 10 other members withdrew construction, Engineers in civil
$27,060 of excess contributions. Does the need for a raise | service have, been proven to be
? more efficient,

pequire further proof? ' STATE EMPLOYEE

|$500 a year, in 1917, when ap-

the age 70 maximum. If the Board|

SAAD AADAAAADDDADADDAADAD AAD ADADADA DADA L

CIVIL SERVICE

mmr letter

AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD

THE FINAL disposition of the case of Dr. Allen V. Austin, di-
rector of the National Bureau of Standards, shows Secretary of Com-
merce Sinclair Weeks yielding completely on the main issue; Shall
Dr. Austin be fired?

Of course, “fired” is too rough s word for the Secretary to use.
He announced some weeks ago that Dr. Astin was handing in his
resignation, but it was news to the good doctor. When protests from
public and scientists began swamping the Secretary, he announced
that Dr. Astin was being retained temporarily, pending a report of a
committee of scientists, To the Secretary's credit, he appointed am
eminently capable committee. He has not disclosed what the commit-
|tee recommended, but it’s a safe bet that it urged that Dr. Astin be
retained.

THE SECRETARY originally insisted emphatically that he was
going to appoint a new director, one who had administrative skill, and
a respect for the business aspects of problems that come before the
Bureau, Well, the Secretary couldn't throw in the sponge on every
thing, so he’s switched the Bureau from the jurisdiction of Under
Secretary Craig R. Scheaffer, and putting it under Assistant Secre-
tary James C. Worthy. It was Mr. Scheaffer who started the drive
against Dr. Astin after the manufacturer of a so-called storage bat-
tery life renewer, whom Mr. Schaeffer knew, complained that the
Bureau's report that the exhilarater didn’t do any exhilarating at
all, resulted in the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in busi-
ness, Also, the Post Office Department issued a fraud order against
the company, but the order was cancelled last week.

Now the manufacturer is planning a nationwide advertising cam-
paign, and hiring 100 more salesmen, saying that he can really ge
\* town, with the Government at last off his neck. Dr. Astin, whe
| won't say for publication that he was vindicated, does appreciate
| the Secretary's complete change of mind, and feels flattered at job
offers from private industry, some at three times his Federal pay.

THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION at its Boston convention
will recommend that a study be made of the effects of the Presiden-
tial executive order creating the new Schedule C, comprised of jobs
to be filled by absolute power of appointment, instead of competitively,
or on some other civil service basis, The association seems to suspect
that the good of the service was the only motive behind the executive
order, but that filling good jobs with good Republicans was at least
one incentive.

From what top officials said just
before the order was issued, in-
cluding the prophesy that thou-
|sands, and perhaps up to 300,000
|jobs would be affected, it did
seem as if the operation was in-
\tended to much more drastic
|than it turned out to be. Since
|then the whole program has been
ltoned down, too, in an attempt
!to mollify protesters, and it ap-
pears that the number of jobs af-
fected will not exceed hundreds,
\instead of running into the hun-
dreds of thousands,

SPENCER BATES, President of
the State Tax Commission, who
is retiring after 35 years in the

|department, is an example of an
worked his way

employee wh
from bottom to top, He starved at

| pointed from corporation tax ex-
| miner, an open-competitive list,
| He rose steadily through competi-
tve promotions, His ability caught
|the eye of Governor Thomas E,
Dewey, who appointed him Deputy
}Tax Commissioner in 1937. In SPENCER §. BATES
1948 Mr, Bates, became head of the Tax Commission,

FREDERICK D, ROBINSON of Elmira, the first Negro appointed
to the State Police, has been assigned to Troop C.... Many of the
Federal departments will go in heavily for decentralization, This is
exactly the opposite to the policy during the F.D.R. and Truman ad-
| ministrations. First departments to be affected are the Treasurey,
whose Internal Revenue Bureau's field office will take over many
duties formerly performed by the central office, and the Post Office
Department, which is to have 13 regional offices, something entirely
new in that department.

| THE PROMOTION exams in the Post Office Department will
be announced soon for the NYC area, The tests will be open to clerks,
carriers and others, For the first time supervisory jobs in the de-
partment will be filled by competitive exams, Formerly personal and
Political influence played @ large part in the selection of supervisors,
although merit wasn’t always disregarded, either,

The honor of holding the first such promotion test goes to the
Cincinnatt! area.

THE NEW FEDERAL LEAVE LAW is now in effect, It provides
that employees who carry over more than 30 days’ accumulated leave,
to this year, may receive terminal leave pay in cash up to the amount
of leave carried over from previous year, but if they carried over less

(Continued ep Page 7)

Tuesday, September f, 1959°" " CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Question, Please

(Continued from Page 6)

asked to perform. Whether to hire
older persons then becomes a
question to be resolved between
the department and the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, and the
subject is one in which the re-
tirement system is not involved.

I AM A VETERAN who has
three years’ NYC residence, but
interrupted. Am I barred by the
Lyons Residence Law? What a
the citizenship requirements for
NYC job? CE.

Answer — At the date of filing
applications candidates must be
citizens of the United States and
residents of the State of New
York. For appointment in most de-
partments candidates must comply
with that section of the Adminis-
trative Code which provides that
any office or position, compensa-
tion for which is payable solely or
in part from the funds of this City,

shall be filled only by a person who!
is a bona fide resident and dweller!

of the City for at least three years
immediately preceding appoint-
ment. Veterans may be excused
from this residence law if they
can prove to the Municipal Civil

Law Cases

‘The following report was sub-
mitted to the NYC Civil Service
Commission by Sidney M. Stern,
chairman of the committee on
Jaws and rules:

Proceedings instituted.
‘Adamsky v, Brennan. Petition-
er was marked medically not quali-
fled and his certification and ap-
pointment as a patrolman in the
Police Department was revoked.
'Contending that the foot injury
upon which the disqualification
was based is not in fact incapaci-
tating, he seeks reinstatement,”

County Employees
To Be X-Rayed

ALBANY, Aug. 31 During
September, employees, in Rens-
selaer, Onondaga, Orange, Otsego,
and Sullivan counties will hare
their free chest X-rays as part of
the third State employees’ chest
X-ray survey.

The Personnel Council, Depart-
ment of Civil Service, will notify
employees of the date and place
where they can be X-rayed. Spe-
cial times from community and
industrial surveys scheduled for
these counties have been set aside
for State employees,

About 23,000 persons have been
X-rayed in this third survey. In
recent months, State Health De-

Service Commission they couldn't
find a place in NYC to live, dur-
ing a period immediately follow-
ing dischage. It is difficult to get
absolved from the Lyons Law even |
at best. |

AS I AM NOW employed in
private industry, and am of mid-
die age, I'd like to know whether I
would lose my Social Security
‘tanding if I accepted a State job.
I'm on an eligible list and within
reach of appointment. K.F.C.

Answer — Credits under Social
Security and the State Employees
Retirement System can not be
built up concurrently for the same
job, You could begin acquiring
credits under the SERS, but mean-
while whatever benefits you're en-
titled to under Social Security,|
because of past coverage and con-|

tributions, would continue, with-
| out increasing. Congress next year
will consider a law that would
permit coverage under Social Se-
cuy.ty for public employees, now
probibited by Federal law if a
| publte employee is a member of
| or eligible to membership in a pub-
lic employee retirement system.

NEWSLETTER

(Continued from Page 6)

'

than 30 days they may be paid only up to 30 days. Leave earned

during the present year, therefore

Comptroller General Linday Warren made some rulings on the

new law.

While he did say that employees being let out or retiring could |
take this year’s leave prior to separation; it was up to the employee's
department to decide if it was feasible to give him that leave. Mr.
Warren said he expected administrative offict:
. which he described
employees take the leave, if at all possible.

tent of Congre:

UAL leave year ends on January 2, instead of at the
close of the year's final pay period, and the change gives U. 8S. em-
ployees a break. Bi-weekly employ:

THE NEW AN!

year wind up with 27;

20 becomes 20%,

partment mobile units have visited
those cities with sizable numbers
of State employees.

STATE STAFF FIGHTS
FUNGUS MENACE TO OAKS
ALBANY, Aug. 31 — Techni-
cians of the New York State Con-
servation Department's Bureau of
Forest Pest Control are keeping a
watchful eye upon the extensively
wooded areas of Southern Tier
Counties in southwestern New
York to guard against the threa.

doesn't add to the total.

gus disease prevalent throughout
mid-western and eastern States.
The fungus, Chalora quercina,
Bureau spokesmen state, attacks
all species of oak trees. The

% to abide by the in-
as being in favor of letting the

portions [in the southern and

ees who'd otherwise get 26 days a
and 13 becomes 131g. |

cently spi

ading north.

FARMED 'GDALE INSTITUTE

Employees Are Taught

How to Deal

City employees in Glendale,
Cal, are being instructed in how
to maintain good public relations

SUPERB LIFETIME GIFT
Sensational New

POLAROID
CAMERA

The Camera that Takes, Develops

and Prints Finished Pictures in
ONE MINUTE!

A Gift to Thrill Everyone!

SETS REGISTRATION DATES

Registration for evening courses
at Long Island Agricultural and
Technical Institute, Farmingdale,
will take place from 7 P.M. to 9:30
P.M, September 14, 15 and 16; and
aig 9 AM. to noon September

with Public

for the city in the performance of
their jobs
‘The Civil Service Assembly re-

More than 100 courses are of-
fered, They include aeronautical
technology, agriculture, horticul-

ports that recently a series of| ture, alr conditioning, heating, re-
classes were conducted, Eighty-| {Tigeration, art, automotive tech-
four City workers were given five| N0logy, business, chemistry, phy-
and a half hours of instruction in | #3. construction technology, elec-

ephy

handli trical technology, general educa-

‘ounter problems, tion, mathematics and mechani-
and operation of City ve! cal technology. All classes start
“The total impression a citizen | during the week of October 5,

has of his city government is
usually based on day-to-day con-
tacts made with city employees ASSOCIATION
who collect fees and taxes, per-| ciation of surface line
form services, iste permits, re-| dispatcher promotion eligibles has
cruit and train employees, and| been formed in NYC, The eligibles
handle complaints "| are now surface line operators in
says the Assembly, |the Transit Authority,
“ : | OMicers are: Joseph Cilluffo,
More to Get Training | president; Sal Bellistri, secretar;

“The course was designed to| treasurer and publicity chairmat
instruct employees on how to deal| Malcolm Jackson, vice president,
courteously and efficiently with | Brooklyn Divisio:
the varied problems and types of | Vice president, SI
people they encounter daily. Talks | sion; G. Galvert, vice president,
were given by both City officials | Manhattan Division; Victor Itzko-
and outside speakers, training | Witz, vice president, Queens Divi-
films were shown, the groups dis- | Sion.
cussed realistic public relations
problems and each participant
was provided with a mimeograph-
ed summary of the material cov-
ered,”

Upon completion of the course, |
each participant turned in an un-

RS FORUM

15-WEEK COURSES

AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Application for admission to

Brooklyn College's courses in po-

lice science must be made before

September 15,

Retention Rights Safe
ForCompetitiveEmployees
If Jobs Go in Schedule C

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — The the competitive civil service, The
U, S. Civil Service Commission | Commission previously rejected a
sines last April has rejected 627 recommendation to place the posi-

tion in Schedule C when the du-
and approved 504 agency recom-| ties of the job involved only inter-

mendations to place jobs in’ nal management. The position now
Schedule C, the category for| includes duties which require any

inctimbent to act also as a con-
policy-determining or confidential) dential assistant to the Chair-
gositions, Appointments to Sched-| man of the Board.

ule C are made by administrative Protection Guaranteed
discretion, Although the Commission main-
Recent additions to the total tains no figures on removals of
approved were 63 recommenda-| present incumbents of Schedule C
tions by the Departments of Com-| jobs, it pointed out that under
| merce, State, and Agriculture and) present interpretation of pertinent
|the Housing and Home Finance | jaws, permanent career employces
Agency. who were moved with their jobs
Of the 63 positions just ®P-/from the competitive service Into
proved, one is new, 33 were taken | Schedule C have the same removal
| from the competitive civil service, | protection as before.
| and 29 from the Schedule A group.|" To date the Commission has
Thirty-eight of the newly 8P-| approved 441 jobs for Schedule C
proved jobs are of a policy-de-) and as of last Wednesday had
termining nature and 25 are con-) rejected 331 agency recommenda~
fidential, tions. Of the 441 Schedule C posi-
Earlier Shifts tions, 94 are new, 69 were taken
‘The Civil Service Commission | from the competitive civil service,

last week approved recommenda-
tions by the Housing and Home
| Finance Agency and the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board to
place four jobs in Schedule C, the
category for policy-determining
or confidential positions.

271 [rom Schedule A, and 7 from
Schedule B, Both Schedule A and
B positions are outside the com-
petitive civil service,
23 More Included
Approval of 23 additional recom-
mendations of the Departments

tened invasion of oak wilt, a fun- |

menace has assumed serious pro-|

western New York State, and re-|

|. The jobs are new. All within the
| Public Housing Administration. |
|they are one Special Assistant
Commissioner, one special assist-
| ant to the Commissioner (liaison),
}and one special assistant to the
Commissioner (racial relations).
The first job is of a policy-de-
termining nature and the last two
are confidential says the Com-)
| mission.

| ‘The Subversive Activities Con-
trol Board position is executive
secretary and chief clerk. It is of
a confidential nature, the Commis-
sion explains, and was taken from

of Agriculture and Interior, for
Schedule C positions was announ-
ced a few days after the foregoing.

Thirteen of the jobs were form-
erly in the competitive service,
nine were in Schedule A, and one
is a new position.

‘The 11 Agriculture Department
jobs, all formerly in the competi-
tive civil service, are the directors
of each of the following branches
in the Production and Marketing
Administration: Dairy, Fruit and
| Vegetable, Grain, Livestock, Food
Distribution, Transportation and
Warehousing, Cotton, Pats and
Oils, Poultry, Sugar, and Tobaces,

The Department of Interior posi-
| tions, all in the Office of Terri-
tories, include two jobs of assist-
ant direct both formerly in the
competitive civil service, and &
| new position, private secretary to
the director.

Since Inst April, 527 positions
have been placed in Schedule C,
and 627 recommendations have
been rejected. Of the 527, 115 were
formerly in the competitive civil
service, 309 were in Schedule A, 96
are new positions, and 7 were
transferred from Schedule B.

i}
|
1

Key Answers

In surface line operator test, P. 14
| “58, b; 59, a; 60, c: 61, d; 62, b |
63, b; 64, b; 65, d; 66, ¢
68, d; 69, a; 70, b; 71, ¢; 72, d;
73,d; 74, a; 75, 4

b; 86, a; 87, c; 88, d; 89, a;
90, a; 91, b; 92, b.

FOUR DISMISSED FOR
HATCH ACT VIOLATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — The
VU. 8, Civil Service Commission
has directed the removal of four
supervisory employees of the South
Dakota Collection District of the}
Internal Revenue Service for en-
gaging in political activities in vio-
lation of the Hatch Act. Under the
Hatch Act, these four, and one
former employee, are also pre-~
vented from being employed again
in the position from which they
were removed or in any position
paid under the same appropria-
tion.

The action was taken after in-
vestigation disclosed that the five
had solicited contributions from
other employees for the Demo-

" 0
Wn nnn

cratic party. TO CIVIL SERVICE

erin EMPLOYEES

; BO YOU WANT TO pill —
OWN A HOME © TELEVISION — SILVERWARE
TYPEWRITERS © REFRIGERAT

CONSULT OUR

signed

derive som

lic-contact employees,

CAREE YSTEM URGED
FOR JUDICIARY

rating sheet which con-
tained an evaluation of the classes. |
Three-fourths of the employees |
considered the course helpful and

recommended that others should
take it, The remaining one-fourth |
felt the average employee would
value from the classes,

On this basis, the City planning to
offer the course to additional pub-

| Two specialized courses wlil be
offered in the fall term for 15
weeks. Each course meets once a|
week for two hours. The first is
“Introduction to Police Science,”
the second, “Principles of Criminal
Investigation,”

REAL ESTATE ADS FIRST

‘These are placed especially for
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

@ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

ANCHOR RADIO CoRP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.

(Cor Battery Ploce NY)

TEL. Whitehall 3-4280

See SEE PAGE 11 lobby Entrance — One Bway Bidg.
MATZKIN PRESIDES (OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
AT NURSES’ GRADUATION —— Perens etentennatnenenne

Maurice H, Matzkin, Pirst one -

Deputy Commissioner of the N¥C
Department of Hospitals, presid-
ed at the graduation exercises of

Everything to compleh
Cameras « Films»
Binoculars
| Write for mail order catalog.

the picture.

United Camera Exchange,

inc,
83 Chambers St,

Di 9-3555

Photographic Supplies

the Central School for Practical
Special Sessions Justice Mat-| Nurses of the department, held at
thew J. Troy urged the adoption | Welfare Island on Monday.

of a career system for appointing| Twenty-six practical nurses re-
and promoting judges similar to) ceived their graduation diplomas,
the policies used by federal agen-| CPs and pin,

cies such as the State Department. | ——————

Speaking to a delegation of| BRADY LAUDS McGOVERN
young lawyers, Justice Troy said| Robert W. Brady, president,
that men who have started at the| Civil Service Forum, praised State
bottom in the court system should | Comptroller J. Raymond McGov-
be groomed for higher judicial|ern and the Comptrolier’s associ~
office, The present method of by-| ates for a fine job done regarding
passing the members of the lower | Social Security coverage for em-
courts is demoralizing and detri-| ployees not now members of, or
mental to the administration of | eligible to membership in, a public
qusttoey +» employee ‘retivement system,

Mr. Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS

fo maih your jackets, H0.000 patierns
Laweop Tailoring & Weaving Co, 165

cornet ay RYO OG
Wort #-¥8i7-8

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

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We do Deliver to the Kxamination Rooms

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READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

Household Necessities

FURNITURE - BUGS
AT PRICKS YOU CAN AFFORD

vice, Room 424, 15 Park Row, 00 7.6300

Rate high on your next Civ
Service Test, Get a Study Book at
The Leader Book Store, 2 Duame,
Street, New York 7, N. ¥,
_ Paige Right

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER —

New State Exam Series Is Now Open;
Other Tests Will Close September 11 or 25

The immediately following 17
Btate and five county exams were
opened to the public for receipt of
applications on Monday, August
31. Written tests will be held on
Saturday, November 7.

In one exam no written test will
be held. Two tests are open na-
tion-wide, Total State pay at start
and after five annual increments
is given. County pay is explained
separately. Last day to
pears at the end of each .

Candidates for State Jobs must
have been New York State resi-
dents for at least one year prior
to the exam date. The county resi-
dence rule is the same for county
jobs. Tests open nationally are
exceptions to the residence re-
quirement in both instances,

Ensuing exams on the following
list were opened a few weeks ago
axd close o nSeptember 11 or 25.

STATE
Open-Competitive

8145. SENIOR DRAFTSMAN,
$3,731 to $4.212; 27 vacancies, one
each in Albany, Babylon and
Brooklyn and 24 in various Dis-
trict Offices, the Dept. of Public
Works. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; AND (2) either (a) 3

years of experience assisting in!

engineering work by performing
simple technical tasks or doing
routine work in the preparation of
drawings, or (b) a bachelor's de-
gree in engineering, or (c) a satis-
factory equivalent, Fee: $2. Writ-
ten test November 7, (Friday,
October 2),

8116. JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN,
$2,451 to $3,251; 33 vacancies in
the Dept. of Public Works at Al-
bany, Buffalo, Utica, Hornell, Syra-
cuse, Watertown, Poughkeepsie,
Babylon and Binghamton and one
in the Dept. of Commerce at Al-
bany, More are expected. Re-
quirements: (1) high school grad-
uation or
AND (2) either (a) one year of
experience assisting in engineer-
ing work by performing simple
technical tasks or doing routine
work in the preparation of draw-
ings, or (b) completion of one year
of a 4 year college engineering
course, or (c) completion of high
school technical courses in gra-
phic statics, structural design and
drafting and a Regents diploma in
technical subjects, or (d) a satis-
factory equivalent. Fee: $2. Quali-
fied candidates may compete in
Both No. 8145 and No. 8146. A
separate application and fee must
be filed for each. Written test
November 7. (Friday, October 2).

8136. SENIOR ARCHITECT,
$6,088 to $7,421; 28 vacancies, of
which 25 are in Albany, three in
NYC, Requirements: (1) a license
to practice professional architec-
ture in New York State AND (2)

equivalency diploma; |

2 years of experience performing
important architectural work on
building plans and designs. Fee:
$5, Written test November 7, (Pri-
day, October 2).

8147. SENIOR CHEMICAL EN-
GINEER, 6.068 to $7,421; one va-
cancy in Syracuse and one is ex-
pected in NYC. Requirements: (1)
@ license to practice professional
engineering in N. ¥. State, AND
(2) 2 years of chemical engineer-
ing experience in the detection,
analysis, elimination and control
|of dusts, fumes, smokes, lquids
and other substances which affect
health in industrial plants. Fee: $5.
Written test November 7. (Friday. |
October 2).

8138, SENIOR CLINICAL PSY-
CHOLOGIST, $4,964 to $6,088;
three vacancies, one each in the
Main Office of the Dept, of Mental)
Hygiene at Albany; at Matteawan
State Hospital, Beacon; and at
Rockland State Hospital, Orange-
burg. Requirements: (1) comple-
tion of 60 graduate semester hours |
bes psychology, including advanced |
courses in clinical psychology and |
testing; (2) 2 years of experience
in clinical psychology; AND (3)
| either (a) one more year of above
jexperience, or (b) completion of
| all requirements for Ph.D. in psy-
chology, or (c) a satisfactory equi-
yalent. Fee: $4. Open nation-wide
Written test November 7. (Friday,
October 2).

8139. CLINICAL PSYCHOLO-
GIST, $4,053 to $4,889; at present |
there are 39 vacancies in child
guidance clinics, and correction,
| mental hygiene and social welfare
| institutions throughout the State.
Requirements: (1) completion of
30 graduate semester hours in psy-|
chology, including — advanced}
courses in clinical psychology and)
testing; (2) one year of exper-
jence in clinical psychology; AND
(3) either (a) 2 more years of ex-
perience in phychology, of which
one year must have been in clini-
cal psychology, or (b) completion)
of 30 more graduate hours in ps:
chology, or (c) a satisfactory equi
valent. Open nation-wide. Fee:
$3. Written test November 7. (Pri-
day, October 2).

8140. PSYCHOLOGICAL AS-
| SISTANT, $3,251 to $4,052 — At
present there is one vacancy each
at Hudson River State Hospital,
Poughkeepsie; Kings Park State)
Hospital; Letchworth Village, |
‘Thielis; Newark State School; and
Wassaic State School. Require-
} ments: (1) completion of 30 grad-
uate semester hours in psychology,
jincluding advanced courses in
clinical psychology and testing;
AND (2) either (a) 6 months of
experience in clinical psychology
under supervision of a competent
psychologist, or (b) 15 more grad-
uate semester hours in psychology,

Fee: $2, Qualified candidates may
compete in Nos. 8138, 39 anc
8140, A separate application anc
fee must be filed for each. Writ-
ten test November 7. (Friday
October 2),

8142, SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIST (PSYCHIATRIC),
$4,206 to $5,039; one vacancy each
at Dannemora State Hospital,
Brooklyn State Hospital, Gowands
State Homeopathic Hospital at
Helmuth, and Marcy State Hospi-
tal, Feequirements: (1) Either (a)
graduation from an approved
school of occupational therapy, or

| (>) @ bachelor's degree and com-

pletion of at least 10 months of
specialized training in an approv-
ed school of occupational therapy;
AND (2) 2 years of experience in
the field of occupational therapy,
of which one year must have been
in the treatment of mentally ill
patients. Fee: $3. Written test No-
vember 7. (Friday, October 2),

8141. SUPERVISOR OF EDU-
CATION, $7,277 to $8,707; one
vacancy in the Dept. of Mental

rost office.

.—Second Regional Office, U. 8. Civil Service Commissi

ington Street, New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan). Hours 3:30
0 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday, Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. ¥.,

STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., Tel.
BArclay 17-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥.: Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. ¥.
Hours 8°30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochestcr, N.
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.

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

¥., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5,

NYC Travel Directions

Hygiene at Albany, Requirements: | Brighton local to City Hall.

(1) Possession of or eligibility for.|

a N. Y. State certificate valid for
teaching mentally handicapped
children; (2) @ bachelor's degree
including or supplemented by 12
semester hours in courses dealing
with educational supervision and
administration; AND (3) 7 years
of experience in the fleld of edu-

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

State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
{ND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;

BMT Fourth Avenue local or

U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.

Data on Applications by Mail

Both the U. 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 oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6.cent
stan.ped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope, The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The

U. S. does not, but requires

that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because

cation of mentally retarded chil-) 5¢ curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do the: mail-

dren, of which 3 years must have
been in a supervisory or adminis-
trative capacity. Fee: $5. Written
test November 7. (Friday, Octo-
ber 2),

8135, TRANSFER AGENT, $3,-
091 to $3,891; one vacancy for a
woman at New York State Train-
ing School for Girls, Hudson, Re-
quirements: (1) high school grad-
uation or equivalency diploma;
AND (2 either (a) 4 years of ex-
perience in the care, custody, or
teaching of inmates or patients of
a State institution, or as a social
worker, teacher, or custodial of-
ficer in a public or private agency
dealing with behavior problems,
or (b) 2 years of the above ex-
perience and college graduation,
or (c) a@ satisfactory equivalent.
Fee: $2. Written test November
1. (Priday, October 2).

8144, TRAINING ASSISTANT)

FOR BLND C!

$4,212; one vacancy in the Com-
mission for the Blind at NYC. Re-
quirements: Either (1) a bache-
lor’s degree with specialization in
early childhood education plus 1
year of experience in teaching
nursery school, kindergarten, or
primary grades (1-3); or (2)
Graduation from an accredited
school of nursing, including or
supplemented by 30 graduate

or (c) a satisfactory equivalent.

semester hours in child develop-
ment, child guidance, educational

jand

XS

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

Jent combination of

2.

CHILDREN, 54.512

school,

grades (13),

more years of ¢

work with pr

psychology and/or related sub-
jects, and a license to practice as
& registered professional nurse in
N. Y. State plus 1 year of paid ex-
perience in health work with pre-| cancy in the Dept. of Mental Hy-
scheol children; or (3) an equiva-| giene at Albany. Requirements: 4

aining |
experience. Fee: $2. Written
test November 7, (Friday, October | photographer. Training in photo-

above

8143. SUPERVISOR OF TRAIN-
ING FOR PRE-SCHOOL BLIND
$5,339; one|
vacancy in’ the Commission for
the Blind at NYC. Requirements:
Same as those for No. 8144, Train-
LDREN, $3,411 to| ing As
| PLUS
| experience

to

filed for each. Written test No-

vember 7. (Friday, October 2).
8148. SENIOR PHOTOGRA-

PHER, $4,359 to $5,189; one va-

ae of progressively responsible
‘ull-time paid experience as @

ip at an approved school may
substituted for above experience
on a year for year basis up to a
maximum of 2 years. Fee: $3.
Written test November 7. (Friday,
| October 2).

8149. PHOTOGRAPHER, $3,571

istant for Blind Children’ to $4,372; one vacancy is expected
ither (a) 2 more years of | in the Dept. of Public Works at
in teaching nursery |

kindergarten, or primary

of which one year |
must have involved the teaching|
of pre-school children or (b) 2| printing photographs, and using
perience in health | and maintaining dark room equip-
chool children, or| ment. Training in photography at
(c) a satisfactory equivalent com-|an approved school may be subst:
bination of (a) and (b), Fee: $3.
Qualified candidates may compete

Albany. Requirements: 3 years of
satisfactory full-time paid exper-
jience in commercial photography
including taking, developing and

|tuted for above experience on
| year for year basis up to a maxi-

in both No, 8144 and 8143. A se-) mum of 2 years. Fee: $3. Written

parate application and fee must be

test November 7. (Friday, Octo-
ber 2),

Requirements Listed for New
State and County Promotion Tests

STATE
Promotion

The following State promotion
exams are now open for receipt
of applications, Last day to apply,
is given at the end of each notice,

Promotion exams are open only
to present employees of the par-
ticular State departments and
their subdivisions mentioned, who
hold cligible titles.

Exam number, title and pay at)

start and after five annual inere-
ments, are given.

7157. SENIOR FARM PROD-
UCTS INSPECTOR = (Prom.),
Agriculture and Markets, $4,359
to $5,189; two vacancies at Roch-

ester in Bureau of Markets. One| NYC,

ear as farm products inspector,
$3, (Friday, September 25),
7160. SENIOR MAIL AND SUP-

PLY CLERK (Prom), Interde-
partmental, $2,771 to $3,571,
Clerical position (including ac-

count clerk, clerk, stenographer,
typist and machine operator) on
or before July 31, 1953. Fee $2
(Priday, September 25)

7161, TYPEWRITER SERVICE
AND STORES SUPERVISOR
@rom,), Division of Standards
and Purchase, Executive Depar

Ment, $4,814 to $5,938; one va-
cancy in Albany, One year as
principal stores clerk, principal

account clerk,
principal
cle!
25,

7162. SENIOR MECHANICAL
STORES CLERK (Prom.), Divi-
sion of Standards and Purchase,
| Executive Department, $2,931 to
| $3,731; one vacancy in Albany,
One year in clerical position (n-
cluding clerk, stenographer, typist
and machine operator) allocated
to G-2 or higher, Fee $2. (Friday,
September 25).

7163, CHIEF DISABILITY
BENEFITS EXAMINER (PLANS)
(Prom.), Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board, Department of Labor,
$7,217 to $8,707; one vacancy in

principal clerk.
stenographer or head
rk, Fee $4. (Friday, September
)

. One year in position allo-
cated to G-25 or higher. Fee $5.
(Friday, September 25).
7164. ASSOCIATE CIVIL EN-
GINEER (DESIGN), .

ars in civil engineering post al-
located to G-25 or higher; includes
senior civil engineer (design),
senfor civil engineer, senior civil
engineer (highway planning),
senior laboratory engineer or
senior soils engineer; State license
as engineer, Fee $5. (Friday, Sep-

Works, $6,088 to $7,421; three va-
eancies in Albany. Two years in
civil engineering position allocated
to G-20 or higher; includes assist-
ant civil engineer (design), assist-
ant civil engineer, assistant civil
engineer (highway planning);
assistant laboratory engineer or
assistant soils engineer; State li-

cense as engineer, Fee $5. (Friday, |

September 25),
7166, ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (DESIGN), (Prom.), Public
Works, $4,964 to $6,088; 16 va-
cancies in Albany, three more an-
ticipated. Six months in civil en-
[ered Position allocated to
-14 or higher; includes junior
civil engineer (design), junior civi)
engineer, junior civil engineer
thighway planning), Junior labor-
atory engineer or junior soils en-
ineer, Fee $4, (Priday, Septem-
ww 25),
7167, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (DESIGN), (Prom.), Pub-
lic Works, $4,053 to $4,889;

anticipated. ‘ee =months
senior engineering aide,
draftsman or senior architectural
draftsman. Fee $3. (Friday, Sep-
tember 25).

tember 25).
7165, SENIOR
NEER (DESIGN), (Prom, Pubil

PLY CLERK (Prom.), Tax and Fi-
nee, $4,206 to $5,039; one va-

nai
CIVIL. ENGI-|cancy in New York District Office.
ie

One year as mail aad

19|

supply clerk, or

operator)

ber 25),
7169.

eancy in Albany,

or higher, Fee $2.
tember 25),

| County, $2,750 to
September 25).
7453. SENIOR

7454.

| CLERK (Prom,)

7455,

allocated

two years in
{clerical position (including clerk, |
stenographer, typist and machine |
to G-6 or)
higher. Fee $3. (Friday, Septem-|

SENIOR MECHANICAL
STORES CLERK (Prom.), Public
Works, $2,931 to $3,731; one va-
year in
clerical position allocated to G-2
(Friday, Sep-

One

COUNTY AND VILLAGE

Promotion

Candidates in the following pro-
motion exams in counties and vil-
lages in New York State must be
lemployees of the county or its
| subdivision mentioned.

7152. MIMEOGRAPH OPERA-
TOR (Prom.), Social Welfare, Erle
050, (Priday,

ACCOUNT
vacancies in Albany, one vacancy| CLERK (Prom,), Public Welfare,
‘Thr as| Tompkins County, $2,650 to $3,150,
senior | (Friday, September 25),
ADMINISTRATION
Surrogate's
| Court, Westchester County, $4,230
7168. HEAD MAIL AND SUP- | to $5,350. (Friday, September 25),

PROBATE
(Prom,), Surrogate’s Court, West~

| chester County, $4,231

230 to ,
| UPriday, Beptember 25), uae

CLERK

8150, X-RAY MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, $2,451 to $3,251; one va-
cancy at Roswell Park Memorial
Hospital, Buffalo. More are ex-
pected, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma including satisfactory
completion of a one year course in
physics, or (2) high school gradu-
ation or equivalency diploma and
3 months of experience in the
operation of high voltage x-ray
apparatus, or (3) a satisfactory
equivalent. Fee: $2. Written test
November 7. (Friday, October 2),

8151. ADMINISTRATIVE SU-
PERVISOR OF MACHINE AC~
COUNTING, $6,088 to $7,421; only
one position in this title; it is in
the NYC office of the State In-
surance Pund. Requirements:
Either (a) 9 years of experience,
in a large public or private enter=
prise, In maintaining financial,
credit, insurance, collection of tax
records, including use of mechani-
cal tabulating equipment on such
work, of which 4 years must have
been in a supervisory or adminis-
trative capacity and one year must
have been in @ position which re-
quired planning, coordinating and
reviewing large scale activities,
or (b) college graduation with
specialization in accounting or
business administration followed
by 5 years of the above described
experience, including the 4 years
of supervisory or administrative
experience and the one year of
specialized experience, Fee: $5, No
written test will be held for this

‘ition, An oral test will be held
in November in NYC. (Saturday,
November 7),

8152, CANAL STRUCTURE OP.

ERATOR, $2,771 to $3,571; one
(Continued on Page 10)

Tuesday, September 7, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Niné

Repeated by Request

Another Sensational Special for Readers

LIMITED SUPPLY AYVAI

AT LAST! SCIENCE SHOWS YOU HOW TO..

LABLE!

of The Leader

Stop Headlight Glare!
Actually See After Dark!

DO YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do you

know that 4 out of 5 fatal
ers to SAFE, careful d

amash-ups are caused at night
rivers who are trapped

blinded .*. and killed by the headlights of another man’s car?

Here is the first full story
how you can completely avoid that
blinding headlight glare avoid
those night driving accidents

how you can actually drive at night
with almost full daylight safety!

How many times this month
have you been completely blinded
by the headlights of another car?
How many times have you been
blinded when you were driving
20-40-60-miles an hour . 7. when
you were in the middle of # dan
gerous intersection . . . when you
were turning @ sharp curve or
corner? Yes, how many times this
month have you been forced to
trust your life—and the lives of
your family — to a driver who
doesn’t even have the sense to dim
his headlights?

These Accidents
Can Be Avoided

De you know that now you can
avoid all these risks? Do you know
that during the last five years over
70,000 drivers have found a new
way to protect themselves against

9 headlight blindness? That
these drivers have tested and
proved an optical instrument that
ally makes the brightest head-
hts as easy to take as dims!
re is that amazing story; 5%

Five years ago, three of the
country’s top optical experts de-
cided to tackle this problem of
headlight glare. They immediately
discovered that all of the common

remedies were either useless or
actually dangerous, These experts
discovered that there was only one

sure way to protect yourself against
this blinding night glare—a piece
of optically colored glass worn by
you, yourself—that filters out the
glare from these headlights in ex-

y the same way that a pair of
asses filters out the glare ot

These experts discovered that
ecic had developed such
many of the leading

¢ manufacturers, such
c, Oldsmobile,
coln and Chrysler—were equipping
their special deluxe models with
special glare-resistant windshields
However, the cost of this glass on
these special cars was necessarily
$20-$50, =

‘0 avoid these costs these ex-
perts took this special glare-resist
ant glass and built it into a pair
of Night Driving Glasses that could
be worn by any driver. Since they
eliminated all rays of glare, th
perts called them
Driving Glasses. Here are some of
the amazing results they discovered
when they tested them.

This Is How Night
Driving Should Be

1. WITH THESE RAYEX Night
Driving GLASSES, you can look
directly into the brightest head-
lights. You will see the headlights
\8s pale amber discs—but you will

RS

not see the glare. You could pass
an entire line of fifty cars, and not
even squint a:
2. WITH THESE RAYEX night
Driving GLAS: your eyes will
be protected against any intrusion
of glare. They will not have to
themselves to constant
You will actually
be able to see better clearer
and farther with them on than
you could see without them. You
will see dark objects more quickly.
You will react more quickly to the
pedestrian who darts out of a side
street to the dark bumps in
the road that ruin your tires
3. SINCE THESE RAYEX Night
Driving GLASSES PROTECT
YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN,
you will not suffer from dangerous
night driving headaches. You will
be able to drive as much as 400

miles im a single night without
feeling the slightest strain. . You
will not be tired after short rides.

And, above all, tired, strained eyes
will not cause you to fall asleep
at the wheel, You may make even
the longest trips with absolute con-
fidence. ORDER TODAY! Use
coupon below!
—_?
Proven By. Over
A
70,000 Drivers
Before’ these” glasses were. ad-
vertised in this paper, they were
distributed to over 70,000 drivers
volunteers who tested them
under every possible sort of night
driving condition. Here are the
actual reactions of these drivers—
their own, unsolicited experiences
with these glasses. Perhaps they
will help solve your night driving
problems.

PO YOU RYRR Rive
ON THE OFKN HIGHWAY

Denver tast week, { mpat

20 CHILDREN RIDE (N YOUR CART

1 drive my litle iri home .
country school during the twillabt Bours
* ‘aye afraid—eilher of the bilod

irom'the ether care at that hour
Hitting noe of the other litte
‘Gost

112 mi {ter midnight with.

oat the. slightest strain,

AVE WEAK EYES?

hae s eataract op his left
joy detving before

GONE FOREVER! Blinding Headlight Glare—the number oné cause of traffic accidents in New York
today! Read this amazing story of how science conquered this “one unpreventable” accident!

He thinks sour glasere are wonderfal—
tage ‘they re ‘also good for protection agaioat
the’ aun." Mre. “tem 2s, “Nort
Dakota. (NOT

Dakota.” (i We de not recom
Beer" tee" acai ferent ns slght amd a7.
Ther Rive Nesly) soe purvese—te protect
* And here is the one fact that all
of these drivers agreed upon . . .
this is the way they would affect
your night driving.

“The very first moment you put
on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses
you enter into an entirely new
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* You'll notice tmmediately, that
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PROVE IT. YOURSELF! MAKE THIS
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When your RAYEX ' NIGHT,
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ACT TODA

! SEND THIS G

BOX 393, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 9

re of

2) Actuatly by

8 do Bot aocompliah sli

whied then | may reture

cure

AYEX
r

“1
UARANTEE COUPON NOW

7 Duane Bt
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LEADER, Please add 3% for NYC

AR ) WOMEN'S K

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() (for those whe

islaesoe)
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some safety frames for men, beau-
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RAYEX
COUPON

SEPT.1,1953 |

IH '

Olaring

Mr. Car Owner Study These Pictures

See If You Can Spot the HIDDEN ACCIDENT in Each of Them

jefore It Could Happen to You!

waar vou
RAYEX

WOULD SEE wirm
NIGHT GLASSES

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Doaddiemte
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‘encom.
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NOW! A Special Offer To Readers
Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

By special
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Royex Giesses for the

ment -with

the monefacturer, the Civil

@ availoble to ifs readers « set of

epprosimetoly-wholesale price of $2.00 «
e nota

bscriber, your remitance must be accom
of The LEADER,

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te be eriber, i
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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE:

Tuesday, Septeinbiel 't, 1985"

List of State Exams Now Open

STATE

Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 8)
vacancy at Syracuse and one at
Rochester, Future vacancies are
expected at Albany and Rochester. |
Requirements: Either (a) 2 sea-|
sons of satisfactory experience as
a Canal Helper, or (b) 2 years of
experience in the operation and
maintenance of mechanical and
electrical machinery, or (c) com-
pletion of 2 years of a college or
technical institute course in elec-
trical or mechanical engineering
or technology, or (d)_ a satisfac-
tory equivalent. Fee: $2, The eli-
gible list will also be used to fill
vacancies as bridge operator. Writ-
ten test November 7 Friday,

October 2).

$132. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN |
(COTTON WEAVING), $3,571 to)
4.372. One vacancy at Attica
Prison. Requirements: 5 years of
satisfactory journeyman exper-
jence as a weaver in the cotton]
textile industry, of which at least |
one year must have been in a
supervisory capacity. Fee $3. No|
written test will be required for
this position. Candidates will be
rated on their training and ex-
perience, (Saturday, October 31).

8133. LABORATORY SECRE-
TARY, $2,931 to $3,731. Two va-
eancies in the Division of Labs.
and Research at Albany and two
in the State University College of
Medicine at Brooklyn. Require-|
ments: (1) college graduation, in- |
cluding one course from each of |
the following two groups: (a)|
biology, chemistry, physics, gen-|
eral science; (a) French, German.
Spanish, AND (2) courses in|
stenography and office practice.
Fee: $2. Written test October 31
Open to ali qualified residents of
New York Slate. The requirement |
of one year of legal residence in|
New York State has been waived.
(Friday, September 25),

8194. VARI-TYPE OPERATOR,
$2,771 to $3,251. Two vacancies in
NYC,, four in Albany and one in

HATTIE SNOW

HALF
SIZE

UNIFORMS

FOR

N.Y. S. HOSPITAL
ATTENDANTS
DINING ROOM
SEWING ROOM
HOUSEKEEPERS

SIZES 122 thru 24'/2 |

RANDLES ‘::

Dept. H.5, Ogdensburg, N.Y.

Cortland. Requirements: training
or experience in vari-type opera-)|
tion. Written test, October ai!
(Priday, September 25),

8123, SENIOR CIVIL ENGI-|
NEER (FIRE PREVENTION), $6,-
| 088 to $7,421, One vacancy In the}
Building Code Commission at
NYC, Requirements: (1) a license
to practice professional engineer-
ing in New York State; (2) a
bachelor's degree in engineering;
(3) 4 years of professional eng!
necring experience, of which 2
years must have involved the}
conduct of fire tests of building
construction and materials and/or
the establishment of fire resist-
ance ratings; AND (4) either (a) |
one more year of professional en-

gineering experience, or (b) a mas
ter's degree in engineering, or (c)
a satisfactory equivalent. Fee: $5.|
Exam open nation-wide, Written |
test, October 31, (Friday, Sep-|
tember 25). |
8124. ASSISTANT CIVIL E

GINEER (DESIGN), $4,964 to $
088. Sixteen vacancies in the Dept.
of Public Works at Albany and
three more are expected. Require-
ments: (1) high school graduation |
or an equivalency diploma; (2)
one year of professional civil engi-
neering experience involving de-
sign and computations with ref-
erence to bridges, grade ra~
tions, and other structures; (3)
either (a) a bachelor's degree in|
civil engineering plus one more |
year of the above experience and |
one year of experience assisting in|
civil engineering work by perform-|
ing routine technical tasks, or (b)

| a master's degree in civil engineer-|

ing plus one year of one of the)
above types of experience or (c) |
one more year of the experience
described in (2) plus 5 years of |
| experience assisting in civil engi-
| neering work, or (d) a satisfactory
equivalent, Fee $4. Written test
October 31, Exam open nation
wide, (Friday, September 25).

8125. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
ER (DESIGN), $4,053 to $4,889. |

Nineteen vacancies and one more

expected in the Dept. of Public
Works at Albany, Requirements

(1) high school graduation or an
equivalency diploma; AND (2) |
either (a) @ bachelor’s degree in
civil engineering plus one year of |
satisfactory civil engineering ex-|
perience assisting in the design of
bridges, ‘a separations or

in civil engineer-|
ars of the above
xperience, or (d) a. satisfactory

t. Pee $3. Candidates may
in both No, 8124 and
Separate applications and
must be filed for each. Writ-
n test October 31, Exam open
jonwide. (Friday, September

compete
8125,

26

8127, JUNIOR PARK ENGI-
NEER, $4,053 to $4,889. One va-
cancy in the Thousand Islands
State Park Commission at Water-
town. Requirements: (1) Possess-
jon of a valid N. Y, State motor
vehicle operator's license at the |
time of appointment; (2) high
school graduation or equivalency |
diploma; AND (3) either (a)
bachelor’s degree in engineering |
with specialization in civil or land-
Scape engineering plus one year of
civil or landscape engineering ex-
perience, preferably in the design |
and construction of parks and
parkways, or (b) a master’s de-

Times Square and Radio City

—in NewYork!

4 70 WEST 46 STREET, NEW YORK 36
DIN TN wiry ITNT,

Mr Emanuel Finch
Manoging Director

Ane edn eet aeeroe eee ee

| PHER, 4th Judicial District, $2.771

gree in civil or landscape engt-
neering, or (c) 9 years of the!
above experience, or (d) a ae
factory equivalent, Fee: $3. Writ-
ten test October 31. (Friday, Sep-
tember 25).

8128, ASST. BLDG, STRUC-
TURAL ENGINEER, $4,946 to $6,-
088 — At present there are four
vacancies in the Dept. of Public
Works at Albany. Requirements:

(1) high school graduation or an/| PEST,

equivalency diploma; (2) one year
of professional engineering exper-
jence in the development of struc-
ture details in the design of butld-

ings: AND (3) either (a) a bach-)
elor's degree in civil engineering
with specialization in structural)

| engineering plus one more year of
the above experience and one year
of experience assisting in building
structural design work, or (b) a
master's degree in civil engineer-
ing with specialization in struc-
tural engineering plus one year of |
one of the above types experience,
or (c) one more year of the ex- |
perience described in (2), plus 5/
years of civil engineering exper-
ience assisting in building struc-
tural design work, or (d) a satis-
factory equivalent. Fee: $4, Exam
date, October 31, (Friday, Sep-
tember 25),

8129. JR BUILDING STRUC-
TURAL ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4,-
889 — At present two vacancies
are anticipated in the Dept. of
Public Works at Albany. Require-
ments: (1) high school gradua-)
tion or an equivalency diploma;
AND (2) either (a) a bachelor’s
degree in civil engineering with
specialization in structural engi-
neering plus one year of satisfac-
tory engineering experience assist-
ing in building structural design
work, or (b) a master’s degree in
civil engineering with specializa-
tion in structural engingering, or
(c) five years of the above exper-
jence, or (d) a satisfactory equi-
valent. Fee: $3. Exam date, Octo-
ber 31, (Friday, September 25),

8130. ASSISTANT MECHANI-
CAL CONSTRUCTION
NEER,

cancy in Dept. of Public Works
at Albany and one more ts ex-
pected. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or an equiva-|
lency diploma; (2) one year of
professional engineering exper-
lence in the inspection of the me-
chanical and electrical installation
and construction work on building |
projects; AND (3) either (a) a|
bachelor’s degree in mechanical
engineering plus one more year of
the above experience and one
year of experience assisting in
mechanical engineering, or (b) a
master’s degree in mechanical en-
gineering plus one year of one of
the above types of experience, or
‘c) one more year of the exper-
ence described in (2) plus 5 years|
of experience assisting in me-
chanical engineering work, or (d)
4 satisfactory equivalent. Fee: $4!
Exam date, October 31. (Friday,
September 25),

8131, JUNIOR GAS |
$4,053 to $4889. One vacancy in
the Dept. of Public Service at Al-
bany, Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or an equiva-/
lency diploma; (2 one year of sat-
isfactory general experience with
@ public utility or regulatory body
in engineering work for the pro-
duction and distribution of gas;
AND (3) either (a) a bachelor’s
degree in mechanical or chemical
engineering, or (b) 4 more years
of the above experience, or (c) a}
satisfactory equivalent.” Fee: $3. |
Exam date, October 31, (Friday,
September 25).

£104. SENIOR STENOGRA-

to $3,571, Open only to residents |
of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Pul-|
ton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St.
Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady,
Warren and Washington counties.
Requirements: one year’s steno-
graphic experience; up to six|
months’ training in business school
may be substituted, Pee $2. (Fri-
day, September 11),

8105. ASSOCIATE RESEARCH
SCIENTIST (MICROMORPHOL-
OGY), $8,350 to $10,138. One v:
cancy in Health Department, Di-
vision of Laboratories and Re
search, Albany. Requirement
(1) medical school graduatiot
and (2) either (a) five years’ ex-|
perience in micromorphology, or|
(b) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,|
September 11),

8106. SENIOR PHARMACIST,
$4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy in
Central Islip State Hospital. Re-
ulrements: (1) State license as
pharmacist; (2) pharmacy school
@raduatio: (3) four years’ expe-
rience, Pee $4. (Friday, September

4b...

|

eeeesesarencees

COUNTY AND ViLLAGE
Open-Competitive

Candidates for jobs with coun-
ties and villages of New York State
must be residents of the locality
as well as State residents for at
least one year.

8557. COURT CRIER, Courts of
Record, Erie County, $3,450 to
$3,750, (Friday, September 25).

8575, ACCOUNT CLERK-TY-

Orleans County, $1,840.
(Friday, September 25).

8578, CHILDREN’S COURT

CLE AND STENOGRAPHER,

Sullivan County. $2,260 to $2,660;
foo vacancy. (Friday, September

5).

8579. CLERK, Sullivan County,
$.90 to $1.05 an hour. (Friday,
September 25)

8580. SENIOR CLERK, Sullivan
County, $2,350 to $2,750, (Friday,
September 25).

8581, STENOGRAPHER, Sulli-
van County, $2,350 to $2,550, (Pri-
| day, September 25),

8528. SENIOR STENOGRAPH-
ER, Sullivan County, $2,350 to $2,-
= PR gh 32 September 25),

. TYPIST, Sullivan County,
$2, 50. ‘to $2,550. (Friday, Septem-
ber 25).

8584. ACCOUNT CLERK-TY-
PIST, Tompkins County, $2,250 to
$2,750. (Friday, September 25).

$585. STATISTICAL CLERK,
Tompkins County, $2,450 to $2,950,
(Priday, September 25).

8586, CLERK, Tompkins County
$.90 to $1.10 an hour; (Friday,
September 25).

8587. TYPIST, Tompkins Coun-
ty, $2,050 to $2,550. (Friday, Sep-
tember 25).

8588. SENIOR TYPIST, Tomp-

kins County, $2,450 to $2,950. (Pri-|

day, September 25).

8589. SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Town of Eastchester,
Westchester County, $3,100 to $4,-
500. (Friday, September 25).

8590. SENIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK, Wyoming County, $2,500
to $2,800. (Friday, September 25),

8602, ACCOUNT CLERK, Essex
County, $2,160 to $2,610. (Friday,

September 25)

. NIOR ACCOUNT
CLERK AND STENOGRAPHE
Westchester County, $2,310 to §
910. (Friday, September 25),

7448. FILTER PLANT OPERA-
TOR (Prom.), Village of Fre-

donia, Chautauqua County, $225 a

month. (Priday, Septembe:

BROOKLYN

1),

3, ELECTRICITY, ELEVATOR,

YEAR
MONTHLY, WEEKLY.

ADULTS ON.

LY

HOTEL APTS, 57
BROOKLN, BETWEEN
NSTRAND AVE
LO!
BEECHURST
Side Hall, newly decorated.

bedroom house, 40100 nex
carage, steam, oll, sewer, mice

$15,750

EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
FL. 3-7707

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

SEE THESE BARGAINS
HOLLIS

Solid Brick
1 family detached 7 rooms, par-

100, nicely landscaped, small
cash,

ST. ALBANS $11,550
1 family detached, 6 rooms and
sun porch, 1's modern tile
baths, gas heat, garage, loads of
other features, small cash,

$12,200
2 family detached home, 14 and
1/3 room apt., large plot, oil
heat, 2 car garage, other fea-
tures, Small cash.

ST. ALBANS $13,900
1 family, solid brick, 7 very
large rooms and porch, 4 bed-
rooms, 2 modern tiled baths,
very large custom built kitchen
Lot 40 x 100. Garage. Steam
heat and loads of other fea-
tures. Bring depasit, You will
not be able to resist It, ..

AND FRAME FROM
$11,000 UP,

MALCOLM BROKERAGE

106-57 New York Blyd.
Jamaica 5, N. ¥,

9-0645 — JA. 9-2254

REAL ESTATE

BROOKLYN

BEST BUYS
IN BROOKLYN!

Munroe St.

(Near Nostrand)
3 story and basement brown-
stone. 10 rooms, 2 baths, gas
heat, Price $12,500, Cash $1,500

Hancock St.

(Near Sumner)
Legal 4 family, 29 rooms, 4
baths, steam by oil, 1 apt. va-
cant, good income. Price $13,-
000, ‘Cash $3,000.

Stuyvesant Ave.
(Near Putnam)
3 story basement, brownstone,
12 rooms, 2 baths, parquet
floors, possession of parlor floor,
(and basement. Price $15,500.
‘Cash $3,000.

Chauncey St.

Ps) (Near Saratoga)

{2 story and basement brick. 10
rooms, 2 baths, steam ae. oil, All »)

(Near Saratoga’
2 story and basement, 9 rooms,
2 baths, all vacant. Price $11,-

Licensed Broker
GL, 5-4607

avyyy: SAAAAAAAAAAAS

FHOME BUYERS 3

> Your family deserves the best.

Investigate oat exceptional
PROSPECT PLACE (N. Y¥.
Ave.) Brick building with 8

tar garage and §$ private
vacant, Cash
$3,000.

ATLANTIC AVE, Three
story, brick and stone. Cash

rooms. All

50.

DECATUR ST. Two story
basement 9
$11,500.

QUINCY ST. Two family,
vacant, Newly decorated,
new fixtures. Price $10,500.
UNION ST. (Troy) 8 Family,
brick, good income—Call for

vrice and terms,
Many SPECIALS availatte to Gls
DON'T WAIT. ACT TO DAY

CUMMINS REALTY

10 MacDougal 54. Brooklyn’

PR, 4-6611
ut

rooms. Price

Aa had.

|

ALL GOOD BUYS
INVESTIGATE — COMPARE

CROWN HEIGHTS

3 family, Wrownstone, ol. parquet
floors near Underhill Aye, $3.600 down.

CROWN HEIGHTS
2 family, newly decorated, | parquet
throughout, modern baths, patio, terms
conan.

DECATUR ST. (Nr. Ralhp

2 wiory ad basoment, oil barner,
Lrowustous, al vacant, $12,000, Small
cae.

MACON ST. (Nr. Patchen)
2 story and basement, 2 bathe, belek,
semi detached. Immodiate occupancy,
$12,600,

Many more elect homes to choose trom

L. HOWARD MYRICK

350 REID AVENUE
pes I Ae 1929

FH "STOP PAVING RENT! :

BUY YOUR HOME!

Conault me and t will ahow you
bow. Only & emall dopost wi
Mart you.

Halsey St. — 2 family
President St, — 1 family
UNION ST, — 1 family. Good

buy — Small cash,

KENT AVE. — 3 story, base-

ment, new oi) burner. Vacant.

Small cash.

‘GRAND AVE. — Legal 3 family,

good buy.

ST. JOHN'S PL, — 1 family,

steam heat, oil burner, improv-

eed

z

Many Other Good
All improvements

RUFUS MURRAY
1351 Pulton ourees
MA. 2-2762

MA, 2-2763
SERENE REE ERE:

Tuesday, September 1,1953 -

CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER

Page Fleven

+ REAL ESTATE - |

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES

IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT CALL BE 3-6010

MANHATTAN

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

FURNISHED APTS,
MANHATTAN

137th ST, 303 WEST
New 2 Room
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT
Beautifully Furnished and
Outfitted By Wanamaker
Free Laundromat
On Premises
REFERENCES REQUIRED
See Mr. Hiss, 305 W. 137th

BROOKLYN
FURNISHED ROOMS

FLATBUSH
Near King’s County Hospital. A
nicely furnished large room.
Bathroom on floor, block IRT.
Private home, congenial family.

UL 6-5138

BROOKLYN |

Just Call
HI 6-0770

AND GET THAT
NEW HOME FOR WINTER

EAST ELMHURST — $12,500

Seven large rooms, 1% tile baths, oversized plot 40x100. Three
large bedrooms, dining room, large modern kitchen, finished
basement, modern brick and shingle, automatic oil heat, one
car garage, loads of closets and many extras. A sacrifice sale
with every luxury. Bring deposit — liberal terms.

We have many homes in the luxury class from $15,000 to $35,000

REIFER'S REAL RESIDENCES

22-01 9th STREET, JACKSON HGTS. i
Days H. 6-0770 Nights HI 6-4742
= essed & a

LONG ISLAND

[ stort. STOP!

THEN CALL US!
ONLY A FEW LEFT
TERRIFIC VALUE !

VICINITY
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

INTER RAGIAL

$9,990 Up

@ Cape Cod Bungalow

@ Brick Front — Insulated

@ Hollywood Bath

@ Modern Kitchen

@ Oil Heat

@ 50 x 100 Plot

@ Full Basement

@ Picture Window
(Overlooking landscaped grounds)

@1 Block to Schools,
Shops ond Bus

DOWN PAYMENT

from $1,700 & Up
NO CLOSING FEES

WH. URQUHART, JR.

53 GROVE ST.
HE 2-4248

Southern Sti ay
19, Lett

to exit Ne
tame Ught.

INVEST WISELY!
RICHMOND HILL
VICINITY
$10,500

$1000 CASH GT
KOVED

ALREADY A
LOVELY DETACHED 6

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$11,250

SHOP, COMPARE & +

BEST HOME
BUYS TODAY!

JOUTH OZONE PK. $9,200
BUNGALOW

roome detached, Alt

HARKEN YE!
Moderate

Price Homes

HOLLIS
$9,000
Your Opportunity

wee thin truly erent
rice that can't be

G. 1. $500 CASH

SOUTH OZONE PK. $9,7
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK

economical

ee only needs a litle fixing
p, Sitnaied on a double plot,
Bring cash deposi

BAISLEY PARK
$11,200

Two family, Now you ean own

1 ear garay
nlent te trans

G. |. $500 CASH

IST. ALBANS $10,500)
Vv. APPROVED

range the terme,

SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11, 000

GL “$500 CASH

ESSEX
ASSOCIATES, INC.
88-32 138th St.

(OM Jamaica Ave, L.
OPEN 7 DAYS A enone
Formerly Walter, Inc

AX. 7-7900

BAISLEY PARK $13,750

BRICK BUNGALOW

2 Kitchens - 2 Baths
TRUE VALUE — PLUS 2 Car Garage - Oil Heat
6 LARGE ROOMS

CORNER PLOT CAN BE USED AS
2-FAMILY

SACRIFICE SALE

$10,500

DETACHED 9 ROOM]

BEST IN

QUEENS

From Queens Well Known Realtor
THE HOUSE OF HEYDORN

JAMAICA

One family detached dwelling,
5 large rooms, steam heat, par-
quet floors, 1 car garage, tiled |
bath and all improvements.
Cash for G1. $600. Mortgage
$7,400. $55 month pays all ex-
penses,

Price $8,000

SOUTH OZONE PARK
2-story solid brick, 1 family
dwelling, 7 large rooms, bed-
rooms, parquet floors through-
out, modern tile bath, steam
heat, off burner, 1 car brick
garage. Cash for veteran $1,000,

Price $10,000

UNIONDALE
Near Hempstead

Detached 1 family brick and
frame bungalow, 4 large sun-
filled rooms, hardwood floors,
modern colored tiled bath,
steam heat, oil burner, com-
plete combination — screens,
storm windows and doors, in
excellent physical condition. A
real desirable home for small
family, built 3 years ago, Cash
for veteran $990.00,

Reduced Price $10,990

SOUTH OZONE PARK
New detached bungalows, brick
and frame, 5 large sun-filled
rooms, full poured conerete
basement, Hollywood colored
tile bath, steam heat, oif burn-
er, cak floors throughout. Am-
ple closets, knotty pine kitchen
cabinet, formica top, venetian
blinds, landscaping and shrub-
bery. Cash for veterans $690.
Civitian reasonable down pay-
ment

Price $11,990 up

ADDISLEIGH PARK

Builder's Sacrifice. Immediate
Possession: New detached bun-
galow, 5 large rooms, with ex-
pansion attic for 2 additional
rooms, fully excavated base-
ment, attached garage, hard-
wood floors throughout, Holly-
wood tile bath, modern scien-
tifle kitehen, formica-top ecab-
inets and sinks, Magic Chef gas
range, landscaped corner plot
660x100, Terms arranged for
veteran or civilian,

Price $14,990

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF ABOVE HOMES

MORTGAGES

ARRANGED

For These and Other Good Buys
You Can Call With Confidence

HUGO R.

HEYDORN

111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near II Ith Avenue

JAmaica 6-0787 - JA.

6-0788 - JA. 6.0789

CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Office Hours: 9 AM-7 PM Mon, to Sat.—Sun, 12 Noon to 6 PM

SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
AT LOWER PRICES

ST. ALBANS:

Six rooms and sunporch, l-car garage, private

driveway, one block from transportation, near shopping and

school. F.HLA. mortgage $
FOR QUICK SALE

RICHMOND HILL;

driveway, PRICE .

Legal 2-famil:
available on title, steam heat, new ©
l-car garage, landscaped front terra

room apartment
2 modern kitchens,

“$10,590

MANY OTHER HOMES IN ST. ALBANS AND HOLLIS
FOR THE FINEST IN QUEENS

ALLEN & EDWARDS

168-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaice, N. Y. Olympic 8-2014—8-2015

TOP VALUES IN HOMES
“xceptional Buys

$1,000 Cash G. I.

VACANT, MOVE RIGHT IN

ST. ALBANS: 1 family, 6 large rooms and porch, fully detached,

nodern kitchen and bath. Good location. $9 450

S. OZONE PARK
$8,500

A STEAL

Sacrifice,

ST. ALBANS: 2-family conversion detached con

he nlshed b ° GARAGE. Ries trem uh ant Gate Coes taean ok ee
' Vind seleotite . MANY EXTRAS ¢ iy :

pa mah and erneneee RYTHING MODERN DO YOU LIKE A BRICK HOt

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Hurry! This Will Not Last!
Other Fine Hy

Solid brick detached, 1 family dwelling co:
rooms, detached garage, tile bathroom,

¢, oll heat, 50x100 plot, Excellent location,
L FOR .... on

A laree selection of oth
te all pric

lee homes

HOLIDAY REALTY

147-05 Willeide Ave, Jamaica
OPEN 7 DAYS A WERK

JA, 6-4034

Sth AVE, SUBWAY "” TRAIN TO
SUTPHIN BLYD, STA, NORTH BEIT

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Morinagre and Terms Arranged

DIPPEL
115 - 43 Sutphin Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561

SATISFACTORY TEMMS TO Gi's aug NON G's

TOWN REALTY

186-11 MERRICK BLVD. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7-2500

CALL JA 6-0250
The wenn Realty Co.
. RICH

Je, = vd Real Ratate
90-42 New Neck bivds aemsinn, My ¥

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, September I, 1953

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Washing Machines @ Gift Ware @ Air Conditioning

|| Mr. Keresman.

Statewide Conference

John £. Carton, ident, Nee
Conference of the State of New
York, as he is now.

Twenty-elght years ago, a career
policeman who was born in a
Hudson Valley hamlet formed an
organization to obtain career po-
licemen not only for the NYC po-
Uce department in which he was
serving as @ patrolman, but for
State and local governments in the|
State. He devoted his life to bet-|
tering police service and the po-
liceman’'s job,

He was the late Joseph P.
Moran, The delegates to the 28th
annual convention of the Police

Conference of the State of New| «

York, in session now in NYC, term
him the “father” of their organi
zation, which now has 199 affi-
Nated units with a membership of
about 40,000 policemen.

Four Left of Original Dozen

Four upstate men of the dozen
conference organizers are alive to-
day. They are Frank J, Carr, Buf-
falo; Thomas Farrara, Utica; Ed-
ward Flynn, Schenectady, and)
Peter Keresman, of Kingston, who
is executive secretary to the Con
ference,

“Mr, Moran, an energetic, stu-
dious youth, went te NYC from
Eddyville, about three miles south
of Kingston, Ulster County” said
“From his farmer
parents he had inherited common

sense and Independence and being
gifted with fine distinction between
right and wrong, he had high

estimation of a policeman's duty; |

and his practice of law enforce-
ment won for him the admiration
of the neighborhood which he pa-
troled. It resulted, however, in
official questioning which con
vinced Mr. Moran that s police-
man’s Job wasn’t what he thought
it was and should be.”

Mr. Keresman’s family were
neighbors of the Morans in the
Kingston area. Mr. Keresman was
a rookie on the Kingston police
force and Mr. Moran, on his occa~
sional visits upstate, recognized
parallel police ideals in the King-
ston patrolman.

‘The Propitious Start
Later, when _ president
NYC Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
ciation, Mr. Moran outlined to

|Mr. Keresman visions for attrac-

tive career policemen toe every
jurisdiction.
Mr. Moran saw police service to

|| be a State responsibility of utmost

importance and believed that a
Policeman should be freed from
Politics and favoritism, operating
asa public servant. This required
action by the Legislature and the
Governor, as did improvements in
working conditions, he said.

Mr. Moran explained that he

ee

Peter Keresman, e

“thea.”

of the!

Of Police Convenes;
A Bit of Reminiscing

placed his idea before Governor
Alfred E. Smith and other public-

spirited men, including newspa-
per editors.

Would Mr. Keresman help with
a state-wide organization, Mr.

Moran asked, saying that this was
necessary to align legislative and
executive support to police service.
Mr. Keresman would help. Tt
organizing group also Included th
late Edward T. Schwalb, Roches-
ter; E. J. Buck, Syracuse; Michael
O’Haron, Schenectad: Joseph
Schultz, Troy; Frank Ryan, Mount
Vernon; Philip Sheridan, Yon-
kers, and Joseph A. Dunn, of New
Rochelle, Keresman recollects.
Selecting the title Police Con-
ference of the State of New York,
the group took their problems to
the Legislature and legislation
was enacted providing for one day
off in seven, an eight-hour day,
and the right of a policeman to
court review of any charges and
protection of pension rights, all on
& statewide basis.

Conference Now On

John E. Carton, president of
the NYC PBA, ts now serving his
fourth term as president of the
Police Conference, and is presid-
ing at the 1953 convention to be
held at the Commodore Hotel,
NYC, on August 31, September
1, 2 and 3.

At the convention the Confer-
ence will press for a statewide 40-
hour week, and optional retire-
ment after 25 years’ service. Mea
ures to attain these goals have
been presented to the Legislature
for the past five years.

COURT OF THE STATE OF
NTY OF NEW Y

OVERO, — Plaintift
Detondant,

anawor the

to serve a °

the pla:

ater the service

sive of the date of service

ot your failure te ap

judgment will be taken

| fault, for the relief demanded im

complaint,
DATED: Now York, N.Y. Aprit 1
MARC

1953,
HERMELIN

Atiorney for Plaintiff,

Omice & Post Ofc Address, 128 Bast 65th

Street, Borough ef Manhattan, New

New York, dated August 24
fied with ‘the complaint in the Oflee of
the Clerk of the County of New York, at

40. 60 Centre
Street, Borough of Manhattan, City, County
and State of New York

DATED: August 20, 1053.
MARC HERMELIN
Attorney for Plalntiit
oF STATE
BY CKRTIFY
, Tt
RP 6 .
day and that it avpears
ach corporation has com
pa one hundred a
Corporation Law,
DUPLICATE
at sonal of the 1
the Clty of Al
twenty-fourth day of August, one th:
And ine hundred and Afty-thres.
THOMAS J, CURRAN.
Seerctary of Stata,

Ry SIDNEY B. GORDON
Deputy Secretary of Siate,

PROSKY, PRANK. alse known s¢ FRANK
7/1063. THE PxO-
i State OF NEW YORI
By the Grace of God Free and Indepond
ent, To "MARY" PROSKY, a/k/
“MARY” PRUSKI, (the Orst name being
fletitions). (The true firet name belng unr
known) the alleged wife of deceased. The
Publie Administrator ef the Counly of
New York. Send Greeting:

Upoe the petition ef BESSIE CHERE
POWSKL who resides m SAG HARBOR,
LONG ISLAND, N. Y., you and each of
you are hereby cited te show cause before
the Surrogaie’s Court of New York Couny,

ber, 1963, af half-past ten o'clock im the
forencon of that day, of Ag
ministration oa the Goods,

New York

and why no distributive
share of the eslaie of FRANK PROSKT
PRUSKI, should

OKI, also knows
PROSKY (Uhe first name being

Ie testimony whi
the seal of the Surrogate’

of the said Consiy of New York
be hereunto alized, Witness,
rable George Frankenthaler,
Lrogate ef Our end county,
the County ef Mow York, the

utive secretary |
of the Police Conference, as he wel

hundred and Sfty-thres.
PHIL 4 DOKABUR
of the Sarregnie’e
jay, September 1, 1953

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Page Thirteen

Employee

Rochester
State Hospital

THIRTY-ONE members of the
Howard Male Service, Rochester
Btate Hospital, held a picnic at
Schutzen Park. The committee in
charge of arrangements was
Willard Weiss, Leo Lamphren,
Joe Castro and Cleson Crandel.
The spaghetti prepared by Joe
Castro was “par excellence.”
Everyone had a wonderful time,

A retirement party was given in
honor of Mrs. Alice Lee, who left
State service, at Antonio's Res-
taurant. There were 35 friends
present, Claude Rowell was tost-
master, Speakers were Dr, Graffeo
and Claribelle Thompson, A gift
Was presented by Winifred Hadien.

Forty-five friends and co-work~-
ers entertained Leonard Swanson
at the Lion's Den. Leonard has
been transferred to Letchworth
Village as head account clerk. P.
J. McCormack was toastmaster,
with additional remarks by Dr. B.
Pollack and Claude Rowell. Pres-
entation of a two-suiter suitcase
and brief case was made by Mr.
McCormack. Good luck, Leonard!

Newark State School patients’ |
softball team played Rochester
State Hospital patients’ softball
team at Rochester. Both teams
did an excellent job, with a final
score 7 to 6 in favor of Rochester.
A picnic lunch was served and a
good time was had.

John Waters and Walter Woods,
Howard Building, attended a Civil
Defense course at Henrietta Pair
Grounds.

The retirement of Frieda Loug-
ney, Howard Building No, 2, was
marked by a farewell party, Gifts

were presented by Clarabeil
‘Thompson,
James Sullivan, Howard Build-

ing No. 1, retired.

Congratulations to Robert Over-
acre who has been appointed day
charge nurse in Male Reception;
and to Vincent Campbell, night
charge nurse in Male Receptiot

Sympathy is extended to Je
Little, who recently lost her aunt;
and to William Batley, whose aunt
passed away,

Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Lane who have a new 7
Ib. 5 oz. baby boy.

Ed Ulrich, Orleans Building, ts
recovering from surgery at St,
Mary's Hospital.

rtrice Clark, O, T. Depart-
ment, who has been in Highland
Hospital, is  convalescing in
Churchville with her sister,

Majorie Johnson, O. T. Depart-
ment, is convalescing at home
efter fracturing her ankle,

Edna MeNair, O. T. Department,
4s in sick bay slong with Peg
Leake, who is recovering from sur-
gery. Others on the sick list are
Irene Tubbs, Dora Rooney and
Esther Ryder, who are convalesc-
ing at home,

Employees who have been sick
and returned to duty are Donald
Burcroff, Basil Foster, LeVerne
Archibald and Mary Miller.

Wedding bells are ringing for
Barbara Craven, Monroe Buildnig,
who will soon be Mrs. Jones.

ina Benton, O. T, Department,
has had wedding bells ring not
once but twice. Both her daugh-
ter and son were married.

Alice Albro, Genesee Building,

~ WANTED GUARDS
Put sine AM. - 4 PM. or

idmite. $1.00 per hr,
_ BOX 50 c/o THE LEADER

FREE FRENCH

Jewsone la exch for 2% hee
er sewing, MU B-4100 or LO 6

MAKE MONET at home sddresing ow
Yolopes for advertisers, Use typewriter er
Jonghand. Good full, sparetime earnings.

Activities

Welcome to Milton Fries, new
employee, and to Carrie and

Charles ‘Fergerson, who have| ALBANY, Aug. 31 — The Divi-
erred from Wassa sion of Employment special com-
Schoo. ” Hees mittee of the Civil Service Bm-

‘The following folk are now en-
joying @ vacation: Dr. Benjamin
Pollack, P, J. McCormack, Dr.
Hugh Pierce, Margaret Wright,
Bruce McLaren Jr., Loretta Stoller,
Gladys Holben, Edith Mailer, Nora
O'Riordan, Margaret Stevenson,
Lena Rawlings, John Rodney, Fee
Monachino, Theresa and Paul
Bocka, Ruth and Mort LaVigne,

os

DE Layoffs Will Be Both

Simultaneous and Statewide

Rosenkranz, Buffalo, who presid-| Division open to those employeet
ed at the meeting. Jaid off would be prepared wm
Harry Smith, director of per-| quickly as possible, he said,
sonnel, met with the committee at} John J. Kelly, Jr., assistant
the morning session. The pending | counsel to the Association, and PF
rsonnel layoff was discussed.|Henry Galpin, research analyst
ir. Smith told the committee that| met with the committee during

.|as some layoffs are inevitable,|the afternoon. A survey of the

every effort would be made to have| positions that could be filled
them made simultaneously and| by laid-off employees, and creation
statewide. A list of positions in the | of preferred eligible lists compos+

ed of their names, with certifica-

Wilma Lally, Millie and Harold

vacation are Dr, Wasyl Zownl-

other,
William Palma, Gerold Howie,| 4 plan on how grievances would
Clifford Esterheld, Kenneth Twit-
chel, Harold Page Sr., Edna Fin-

gar, and Helen and Don Sager.

Armories
Metropolitan Dist.

HERE'S HOPING that all chap-
ter members have had or will have
& great vacation and be ready and
eager to attend the first regular
meeting of the 1953 fall season this
month. Time and piace will be
published later .

‘The Septemebr meeting is al-
ways an important one, probably
the most important of the year.
At this meeting all views are
formulated for presentation to the
Proper authorities. Also, at this
meeting delegates will be named
to represent chapter at the an-| sistant
nual meeting of the CSEA
bany in October.

An executive meeting will be
held prior to the regular meeting.

Jack DeLisi, the chapter presi-
dent, will name a delegation to
the Metropolitan Conference meet-
ing which will be held on Sep-
tember 26.

The membership committee has
been working all through the sum-
and reports considerable
gains over last year's figure of
paid-up members, This i the)
me for all non-members te join.

Kings Park
State Hospital

THE FIRST ANNUAL picnic was
held at Sunken Meadow State
Park and proved « success. More
than 400 persons attended, Several
letters from employees ask for
more social activities of this na.
ture, The social committee will
discuss the results of the past
picnic and plan employee activities
for the Fall. We thank all mem-

consideration was devised.

as the employees. He added that
all grievances would receive full
consideration.

Group V, Male.

on pension
years, recently died.

Broadacres

Fiscement Assistance, Part Time,
Well Time, Beginners, Experienced

DRAKE

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SPEED

DICTATION

GREGG and PITMAN Shorthoad
50 te 150 words per minute

Lewis, Bruce McLaren Sr., John| bers of the social committee and
Pas eee Phil = who assisted in the
jullivan Pete nea.
Among recent returnees from| The first meeting of the griev-

EQUIVALENCY =
rowycz, Elizabeth Heagney, Vin- was held in the|in 1934. | g
tent Campbell Tome Pemuio,|Main Office. The purpose was to| From 1942 to 1946 he served HIGH SCHOOL Ay
Charles Smythe, Archie and| become acquainted with one an-/with the Army, most of the time in DIPLOMA

be prepared and submitted for
one for the administrators as well

Welcome to Dr. Zambito, our
new dentist, presently working in

Dr. Von Tauber is vacationing in
Canada.

annigan, Kings
Park State Hospital bak. baker, who
retired for several

tion to be made by the State Civil
Service Commission, were request-
physiclan at Onondaga County| ed by the committee,
Sanatorium.

He went to Broadacres as an ‘conan aa iniadeaba tae aan
assistant in 1931, and was pro- Se ee TTT TLS
moted to assistant superintendent |=

the European Theater of Opera-
tions. After discharge he became
supervising tuberculosis physician,
in 1948. He was appointed assist-
ant to the director in 1950,

Dr. Harrison was the first presi-
dent of, and instrumental in the
organization of, the Broadacres
chapter, CSEA, in 1948,

A gift was presented to Dr.
Harrison by M. Arline Nickerson,
director of nurses, on behalf of
the employees. A social hour fol-
lowed and refereshments were en-
Joyed.

Broadacres was opened as a
County institution In 1929, and
was taken over by the State in
1948. Dr. Harrison is the first one
in the institution to receive the
25-year pin.

Chapter meetings will start this
month

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' Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Study Aid for Surface Line Operator

‘The ie ae questions are
from the last NYC exam for sur-

face Wine itor.

‘opera

‘The written test in the present

driver, trofley car

operator and conductor jobs on

‘Transit Authority facilities witt be
held on Saturday, September 26.

Ttems 1 to 57 were published

exam for bus

previously,
Answers

we) 50.60 miles;
(ce) 20.24 miles;

or left.

60, A bus operated with over-in-
flated tires as compared to a bus
with properly inflated tires will
(a> use more gas per mile; (b)
have better traction when lightly
skid more easily on
(d) require more ef-

loaded; (c)
an icy road;
fort when turning.

61. In case a bus operator in-
tends to be absent he fs required)
to notify his superiors so that they
can provide a substitute. The most
logical way to give such notice ts
to send a (a) registered letter; (b)
{e) tele-
4) telephone message,
regular Sunday bus
schedule is often used on weekday
Such
schedule will probably be used on
(a) Monday, February 11; (b>
Monday, |
Thursday, No-

specia: delivery letter;
gram,
62. The

Jegal__ holidays.

Friday, May 30;
October 27; (ad)
vember 20.

erator a ha

63. A passenger gives a bus op-
nd states

Make PROSPECT your hi
for oll your photographic needs.
Special courtesies to
Civil Service Employees

¢ given at the end.
58. The distance between two
terminals of a certain surface line
is 2.53 miles. Five round trips be-
tween these terminals would total
(b) 25.30 miles;
(d) 12,65 miles.
59. Unnecessary blowing of the
horn is prohibited by law. Howeve
‘a bus operator is justified in blow
ing his horn to (a) warn a driver
bad away from the curb that
he bus is approaching;
drivers that he is crossing an in-
tersection just after the lights have
changed; (c) inform the car stand-
ing ahead that the lights have
changed at an intersection; (d)
inform an overtaken car that the
bus intends to pass to the right

(b) warn

dollar

quarters

2 nickels, 4 dimes;
and 3 dimes;
din

fare then in use.)

cident given below,

ing these items.
Description of Incident

about 3:00

with a load of

the bus.

enge

Sunday

policemen arrived.
avd 34961,

names of witnesses.

M
List $129.50

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name as John Smith.”

south; (d) west.

of witnesses was
34961;

(a) 24861;
(c) 1012G; (d) 23516.

cated passenger struck

POLICE
SCIENCE
COURSES

on the
COLLEGE
LEVEL

pily filled, FOR,
wily inchie LO% do
Posit on order, Include postage,

Fon in Photography, Yours (REB

e, Brooklya, New York
2 copy ot your

loaded,

New

name;

$] defense;

of witnesses.

was a (a) right fender;
fender; (c) right side door;
left side door,

Courses im Police Science wil be
offered beginning October 1, 1953, by

BROOKLYN COLLEGE'S
School of General Studies

to train men and women
for professional care
in Law Enforcement.
e
COURSES IN POLICE SCIENCE,
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION,
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH,
AND RELATED SUBJECTS.
Choice of attendance in day
and evening hours to accomo-
date changes in working hours.
APPLY BEFORE SEPTEMBER 15

Call or write now for full information
soncerning schedule, fees, etc.

Vocational Studies,
Brooklyn College

WALYN, 10, N.Y, @ UL 9.2400 Ext, 308

that he wishes to pay for 3 fares
and purchase 3 transfer tickets
from the vending machine on the
bus, If the fare box will take only |have avoided the accident; (c) ma-
dimes and the transfer vending
maching will take only nickels,
the passenger should be given (a)
(b) 4 nickels
(c) 6 nickels, and 2
(d) 8 nickels and 1 dime.
(Question based on combination

Items 64 to 75 inclusive are
based on the description of the in-
Read the de-|
scription carefully before answer-

“On Friday, January 4, 1952, at
P.M,., bus operator 33516
George Loft, badge 2486, who has} mae
@ good accident record, was driv-)

ae Te eer cent “au tiie prom | means most nearly that (a) he has
bout 35 passengers,
At this time a male passenger who
was apparently intoxicated started
to use loud and profane language,
The bus driver asked this passen-
ger to ate be quiet or Lee o

he passenger sa!

effect, that he would not be quiet | the average number of accidents
but indicated his desire to get off
the bus by walking hep Ge ve
front exit, However, while the bus
was still moving, the Intoxicated| ‘xicatog | passenger | pulled | the
passenger slapped the bus opera-| Whee! he must have pulled the (a
tor on the back and pulled the}
steering wheel sharply. This action | (>) fleht side or bottom of the
caused the bus to sideswipe a pass- wt
automobile coming from the

in| Part:

opposite direction, The sideswiped
car was a blue Lodi honey te
door sedan, New York license QB-
92-24, driven by Herbert Gold. | Barily bullt to carry, including the
Tie bus driver kept the doors of | Abts ian

his vehicle closed and blew the

hora to attract the attention of a
police officer, In a few minutes, 2
Alfred Sloat,
and David Burns,
ze 23516, and they placed the) Wer
intoxicated passenger under ar-| (°
rest. While policeman Sloat held
the man, both Loft and Burns took

“Investigation developed the fol-
lowing information: No one was
injured in either the bus or the) to in the preceding instructions
passenger car, A door on the pass-|
enger car was damaged. The bus
suffered practically no damage.
The intoxicated passenger gave his

64. From the description, ft is
evident that the passenger car was
traveling (a) north; (b) east; (c)

65, The badge number of the
police officer who took the names

66. A fact that is stated in the
above description is that (a) the
bus was moving too near the cen-| of the bus,
ter of the roadway; (b) Bank St.
is a one way street; (c) the intoxi-
the bus
operator; (d) the bus was over-

67. A reasonable conclusion that
can be drawn from the above de-| owner or report to the nearest po-
Write for our Famous 105: Catalogue and | scription is that (a) the intoxicat-

i ed passenger gave a fictitious
(b) the bus driver struck
the intoxicated passenger in self
(c) Herbert Gold suffer-
ed bodily injury; (4) the bus op-
erator forgot to take the addresses

68. It is evident that the part of
passenger car which was damaged

(b) left} his destination. The

69. A fact that ts clearly stated

In the ab@ve description is that the
(a) intoxicated passenger was ar-
rested; (b>) bus operator could

jority of the passengers refused to
give their names as witnesses;
(d) policemen came to the scene
in ah automobile.

70. A fact that is not clearly stat-
ed is that the (a) bus operator
was not behind schedule; (b) pas-
senger was intoxicated when he
got on the bus; (c) intoxicated
Passenger struck the bus operator;
bus suffered practically no
damage.

71. The badge numbers of the
lice officers are (a) 23516 and
1; (b> 34961 and 2361
16 and 34961; (d)

24961 and

72. The statement that George
| Loft has a good accident record

had only accidents not involving
injuries; (b) this is the first acci-
dent that will appear on his
record; (c) he has been involved
only in accidents that were caused

47 DY negligence on someone else's

(d) he has had fewer than

involving bus operators.

73. From the above description
it is evident that when the in-
pulled the

right side or top of the wheel;

wheel, (c) left side or top of the
(d) left side or bottom of
the wheel.

74. The type of passenger car
involved in the accident is ordi-

3 passengers; (b)
passengers; (c) 5 passengers; (d)
6 passengers.

75. From the information given,
it can be safely inferred that (a)
is was growing dark; (b) there
were mostly shoppers on the bus;
the temperature was at the
\ freezing point; (d) few seats in
the bus were vacant,

(Questions 76 to 84 were pub-
ished last week, with answers).

85. The air raid signal referred

consists of (a) a@ series of rapid
short sounds; (b) an alternately
rising and falling note; (c) a long
steady blast which does not
change its pitch; (d three one-
minute blasts separated by silent
periods of one minute each,

86. The principal use to a bus
operator of the inside rear-view
mirror above the center of the
windshield is logically to (a) ob-

() | serve conditions inside the bus; (b)

see traffic to the rear of the bus;
(c) check the operation of the rear
doors; (d) see traffic to the right

87. If a bus operator is forced
over by & passing truck and strikes
a parked vehicle but does little
damage to either the vehicle or
the bus, he need not, by either law
or logical reasoning, (a) find the

liceman; (b) take the names and
addresses of the passengers who
witnessed the incident; (c) leave
his name, address, and license

the damaged car; (d) report the
incident to his superior at the
first opportunity,

88. A boarding passenger asks
the operator of a crowded bus for
operator

(@) | should (a) ignore the request; (b)

refer the passenger to the sign in
the bus; (c) tell the passenger the
destination is clearly marked on
the front of the bus; (d) answer
the question.

89, Many collisions occur at in-
tersections that are governed by
well-maintained trafiic lights, The
most logical conclusion which can
be drawn from this statement is
that (a) @ driver should expect
others to cross against the light;
(b>) many traffle lights are ob-
structed by buildings or trees; (c)
many drivers deliberately pay no
attention to traffic lights; (@) a
traffic light should be obeyed at
all times,

90. A New York State traffic
regulation which went into effect
on January 1, 1952, requires that
(a) new cars must be equi
with direction signa. A
lights and windshield wipers must
be checked every six months; (c)
on @ state road a car must
onto the shoulder to repair a fia!
(d) cars operated within city
Mmits must carry liability insur~
ance.

91. When there are both a dot-
ted and a solid white line in the
middie of the road on a hill, the
solid line is always next to the
up-hill lane, The logical reason for
this arrangement is that (a) it ts
easier to bs in line when going
up a hill; (b) passing when going
up a hill is often dangerous; (e)

te) |

number on @ paper fastened to} ;

taken after passing the crest of a
hill; (d) it ts preferable to have
the solid line on the driver's side,

92, Automobile owners are ad-
vised to allow the engine to idle
for several minutes after starting
up when it is very cold and the
car has been parked oxitside all
night. The principol reason for
advising this precaution is to (a)
prevent damage to the radiator;
(>) establish good oil circulation;
(c) permit the defroster to warm
up; (d) conserve gasoline,

(Key Answers, Page 7)

HGAL NOT
ta Special Term, Fart I of the City

of Anguat, 2053,
Preseat; HOCCO A, PARELDA, Justice
In the Matter of the Ay
DOROTHY ILENE COHEN, for le
Change hoe ume’ to DONOTUY LENE
DE_ BEAR,

being ‘sattetled that
true and that there ix no reasonable ob.
jection to the change of name proponed.
NOW, on motion of Honry H, Suleberg,
attorney for said petition
ORDERED that
TENE

COMES,
0,

axmume the nume of DOROTHY
DE BEAM,
prewcat

und it la farther
that this onder and the sald
which it i gen
within ton days from the date hereof tn
the office of the Clerk of this Court, aod
that within ten daye from the dais of
7 hereof, a copy of this order stall be
the Civil Service Leader and
forty days wfter the ma
of this order, proof of euch publicatio
afidavit shail be filed with the Cleri
thie Court: and it ia further
ORDERED, that
ing of the suid petition
order as hereinbelore directed the publi:
cation of such order and (ie filing of
proof of publication thereof, and on and
alter the ard day of O
petitioner, DOROTHY IRENE
shall be known ae and by

Sealed proposals for Installing Porcelain
Lining ia Cold Water Supply ‘Tank on
Roof, State Office Building, 89 Contre St.
Now York City, in acc

cation No, 14105

Director. Bureau
counte, Departm: ie
¥ioog, ‘The Governor Ailevd
State Office Building, Alba

September

17, 106%, whem they wi

opened and read,
Each proposal

computed
ck made payable to
w York, Comi cof Tax.
tion and Finance, of O% of the amount
bid as @ guaranty Chat the bidder

will enter into the ¢ 4 if It be award.
ed to him, on number piuat
1 the front of the envelope,

nece th the proposal

no change shall be
the phraseology of the pro
that carry any onidsions, erasurce,
tions of additions may be rejected aa in
formal, Successful bikber will be required

ertormance of the contract

ay
bond for the payment of

borers
rialmen, each bond in the sum of

and
100% of the ainount of the contract,

. Drawing and specication may
be examined free of charge at the follow

¥
Genesee Bt,

District Bagineer, 3on
Syracuse, N

Ductrics Kagiocer, Rarse Canal eruinal,
Rochester, N. ¥.

Distriet Kngiae

B. Water St,

, 08 Court St, BuMtalo,

MY.
District Engineer, 30 West Main St,
Hornell, N.

Poughkeepaie, N.
Engineer, Th Frederick 9
Binghamton, N,
up Duhtieh Basineee, Babrlon, Long Ueland,
Drawings and specifications may be
obtained by calling at the ollice of the
Miaie Architent, he Gor, A.B. bonlth
State OMfice Bide, Albany, W. aud

snaking devoats far cach est of $6;00"er

by mailing such deposit to the Bureau of

Contracts and Accounts, Deot. of Publie
i

‘The State reserves tho 1
any or all bide,
DATED: 810-58,

slow drivers are more readily over-| Mem /™

md conditioned for the faith |!

Court House.

Fore County, city,
Atth day of Aus)
Mos Aitnck MankewreH,

In the Matter of the Application of

LILA ABRAMSON, for leave to change hor
ST.

Court ‘afin thereby that the
potttioner was born on. the day of
June, 1904, in the Horougl of Hrooktyn,

County of
York, under

4, Cy amd State of Now

Health, and
in sand pet ai
te no reasonable obyect
of name provowsl,
NOW, on motion of HORACE W. RK.
BDORCHARDT, atioiner for petitioner, “

to the clunge

that she shall conioly
provisions of this order, and Wie Sure
ther

ORDERED that this onler and
aforenentional petition be filed
ton (10) dara from the date
the office of the €

Forks
within forty (40) dave attee the taking
of the onder, proof of such publication

County
OnDdY

w York. and it t4 further
D that following the filing of

the name of Lilk Furst aud by no other

name.
RENTER

At a Special Term, art Tt of the City

Court of the City of New York, held in and
| tor tho Goi of York, at the
Courthouse thereof, GY Chambers Streey,

sh of Mantatian, City
With day of August 1933,
ENT: HON, ANTHUR

Justion,

In the Matter of the Anptication of

change
Upon
Pant Peter Cine
Bist day of July,
above. pearing foe te
Tock Fete Clem te since ons
of ble present ame: aad the Court
isfied thereby that the avermente
eh petition are true and
that there are no reasonable objections te
the change of name proposed:
NOW, on motion of Abraham Zemlock,
attorney for the taba pelitioner, It te
it

duly verified the
end getitiod ae

nexed hereto om
5, be and he hereby ts aus
the name of Paul Peter
or after the 19th day of Septome
van hin complying with the
of this order, namely:
‘That this order and the aforementioned
Petition be fled within tan (10) dave from
a In the Office of the Clerk.
and that a copy of thie
order ‘shall witnta’ ton

ed in the City of York, County of
New’ York, and that within’ forig {409
daye after the making of thia order, proof
of uch publication thereof shall be fled
with the Clerk of thie Court; and i be

tore: 2YGM!
SOHN, Poland,
tministrators or

Petition of Alexia Gotdem
ng at 623 West 11th Street,
{ Manhattan, C4y and County

Borough

of New York,

You and each of you are hereby cited
to show eause before the Surrozate’s Court
Hall of

of Now York County, held at
Records in the County of Net
day of September,

Ge tremens et et dos, wae
and

and confirm

tere of Administration in
Helena Hirschfeld, deceased taie of Paria
France,

‘TIMONY WHEREOF, we have
seal of the Surrogate’s Court
County of New York te be

ar HONORARLE = GRORGE
PRANKENTHALER, & Surrorate of oue
‘said County, at the County of York,

the ard day’ of Aurust, 1963,
PHILIP A. DONATUR,
Clork of the Surrogaie’s Courk
FILING for correction officer?
ape latest study book is on sale

the LEADER book store,
Duane at New York 7, N. ¥.

BEAT THE RENT INCREASE
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

Tuesday, September 1, 1953 civ

IL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

State

(Continued from Page 2 G7. Cook, Creistine,

‘227. Rovenbere, Wiliam, Baiyn . G8, Cros! Nermice, Hudeon
328, Dolukey, Anthony, Bkivn 09, Saphir, Winilved, Mkiya
120, Dowowits, Abrbm, Cambea Het 70. Schupack, Sophia, NYC
190, Guido, Anthony, Bitrn ... 71. Warren, Helen, Syractec
1 Kew Gard Roach, Janet, Buffalo
KB Fimhoret 7 it, Wahoo, ‘Tyler, NYC...

ena, Sohenevuw . 74. Suchenom, Muriel, NYO’...
’ Bothwell, award, Olean 75. Yatrotrky, B.. Bhiya
JAB, Waeman, Joseph, Woodwide 74. Mulliean, Molly, NYC.
146. Tenuthier 77. Barnum,” Etiaabeth, Syracuse
197. Kobin. 7K. Martin, Jean, Rochester
PH 70. Koill, Joanne, Rochester .
1. Jonon, 80. Severl, Alexander, Brome.
2 Mitchel, Gordon, Canandinen 1. Renjamin, Samuel, Bklym
3. Capetia, Joseph, Athany #2, Goodrich. M Binghamton
4. Taslor, Donald, Mechancvie «1
B. Hiair, Florence. Sohtdy a4 Brent woe |
MOCIAL WORKER (PSYC 6, |, Robert, Broux ... S000
1, rekine, Kenneth, NYC a 86, Browit, Janet, NYO 4...
2. Norton. Vietor, Buffalo ..... 7, Kraues, Mi Ne
8. Ene, Yutwee, Pheepwle ..... AA) Sineoerwein Bkisn
4. Rowh, Jnck, Buffalo ......5 80. Freedman, Barbara, Gt Neck
5, Offener, Roxane, Bhiyn : 90. Seh ‘Anne, Bklyo ...
@. Moloney, James, Buffalo ._ OL. Parsons, M. NYC ee
7. Frochilich, A, Bkiyn y2. Leavitt, Bertha, Bronk seeee
8. MoNeal, Jean, Canandacve |. 03. Fishbein, Doria, Broux .
, Schneider, Lowier, Bronx... 94, Kalman, Sylvix, Tron
20. Joninn, Michael. NYC. OS. Wilkins, Orville, Srracien ...
31, Seplin, Cella, NYO. 06. Rdwards, Arline, Roche
rT} es 97. White, Elise, Bronx iy
33. a 98. Merte, Joseph Albany
44, Stornbers, Harriet, Bronx... 89, Bobrove, Natalie, NYC
 Funicstio, Frank. Ruffalo... 100, Haley, William, NYO
Welyn .. 101, Welsh, Sadie, Ovwego
kiyn 102. ‘Treanor, Paut, Bronx
Frances, Cambridve 103. Rogers, Blizabeth, Cazen:
William, Sol 104, Biggs. ‘Charlee. Rochester...
B 106. Tizkolf, Gertrude, Jamaica

Ore
Zolengs, Bentrice.
Amiiton. Elaine,

Sarat
Thornton, Joun, Woodhaven
NYC
Wappingr Fi
ir

Elizabethtown
“ :
Cambriter,

Atnen, NYC 116. Nathenson, ie be:
Rowert, Welva >. 117, Hottenstein, Lots.
Oretchen, Otten 118. Cone, Viteinia,
Gozertia, Arthur, N Tonawida ‘Thompton, Nin s
Weire, Franai, NYC Neileon, 3. NY
Ford, Grace. Concord NH Meany, Kaiherine, Hostn Mas
Baker, Frank, Canton 84800 | 122. Beanies, Norman, Bktyn
Olaen, Marion. Nronxville nano | 12d, Robitsch, Barkara, Rome ..,
Webb, Rar. & anon | 124. Gould, Jon, Lynbrook .
Mack, Theodvre. Hyde Park | an800 | 125. Lee, Lila, NYC F
Stern, Batenr, NYC sanog | 126. Chevers, Glorin, NY
Osgood, Ru’ Hoary Saadd | 127. Gregory, E., Butlalo
ns Raison | 128. Schwarts, Jean, NYC
sn8ON Burrowes, Jemay,
Biase | 130, Berkowitx, Judie
Reid, Kbodelta,
Clinton.
Mary |
Michael, Bronx 70660
Elmburet , 72660
Mary, Valliatin 2. ...7
Buffalo
Childe, En Helen. ‘Buffa

Torres, Yotunda. NYC,
Adler, Martin, Flashine
Silverman, Pearl, Bellerose

Nellie,

Okun, Shirley, NYC Hamburg
Gromtweiner, Brows
ohn, Brown, ‘Richard, Bhira ..-
‘hide Schaller, Miriam, Browx
Worty ckeon,, Aas, Brona
Abramowitz Tiasvo0 | 147. Alte y. Bronx
Conrina. Wil 148, Delehanty, Curol, Syracuse
Falk, Helen, Buffalo 149. Gelfand, Gloria, Wash De
Armant. Mary. Syracuse kanoo | Jute, RVC
Windsberg, iaine, Leviitown 84000 Olive, Scbidy
| Mariam. Madison",
- ——$______ | 153: Krensei, teraci,, sve
J264, Powtowski. Arthur, Syracuse
| 468, Mock, Sylvia, Bkiyn |
| 180; Marvin, Adeline, Nunettd’ 7
CLERK GRADE 2 Kelly Rome
| 188. Kanowita, Ruth, eonx’
Wengert, Marie, Utica
Class Begins Sept. 16 at 6:15 }| {ip Shenaue, sell, Brome’.

Only 2 out of 5 passed the |
1950 exam. You can pass
high only if you get good
preparation.

ENROLL NOW

7HO00
30

N¥e
1. Y City
nye
NYC

NYC

Loner,
Herman.
Jonewh.

Schelier,
Carey,

EASTERN SCHOOL, AL 48 Hea". 79000
139-2 Ave, NOY. 3, al # SL Bet
Please write me, free, sbout your ie. Vernon, Corona” .. 2.78000
Abra gin Rirtensieln, Laie. YC
Va ai ae Rasche. Dorothy, Jax
Matthew. Mernice, NYC
NAME. Tavy,, Alina. agemere
Zweler, Raith, Irvington ‘Sa,
Tons,” Katherine, Norwich
ADDRESS ., rererrrtrrirr 182, Cashel, Barbara, Bronx
183. Aven, Dolores, Hrowx
tne Betty, Forest te 4
BONO ..eseees . 185. Mecachron, Shirley, NYC.
16. OConnett Kara, Vins

FILE CLERK
The following completes the
number of names of State file
clerk eligibles that The LEADER
will publish, Previous instalments)

appeared in the August 18 and
25 Issues. |

1344, Cha
VaN8, P
1248. Vor
1547. Wakiman, Susan, Bilyn #1800 |

‘Resort ‘Directory

BLM REST HOUSE: fox, the: 5 ot ost a et
MAPLEWOOD FARM Searjie ®: GF co monte, Sooo

lot

Special June:

Beplowter rates, all eure Jack Welter, Prop,

we. Cairo,

RN, York, Rxcet

food. Ger-Am, kitchen, airy
Churches,

reavonable. Write

Eligible Lists

Dow nina C,, Vally Stem 81800
Bachivwbin, 1800
Gi

‘Tierney, Jewel, Troy

necnie F
Kay
chon Ty

ay
a Me Rolie BLB00
v¥e

Gorwits, Ursula M
Roberts, Janette ©
Roven, Marewiet
MeClamny, §
Hoda, Arnon 1

Hany A180
Ww ntiny Raa
Nye
Staten Isl SL
Watervliet .. 81

10
M0

Torathyy, Syractiaa +8170
niilip A. Valatio . 81780
ft, Nice
Janka M Bkisn
Josephine, Utiea
Pine, David A... Pariahtle .-*1000 |
Labenta, Helen, Mtely s1ago all
Clara E.. Tattle Viy.
Tames A. Atbany 581009
eve aunnn

Gowanda 81900
c

Connell

Noeth,
Cherot,
Affleck, William, Schtdy
Kaplan, Mary N “
; Larias, Plorenes, Bronx. 81600
Burton. Lenore, Bkiyn sing |
Chimes, Anna M.. Te 1 Gry KIO
, Nash, Tela K., frov «
site, Seowertihe, ye 2.1. einen
Cole, Florence K. Rochester 815i
190. Bruno, Constance A., Troy .. KLOM
Brush, Florence, Broshton | 81500
Bouwit. Pautine. Biya .... 81590
Wonarott, Nina E., Buffalo . #1500
Brown, Iuicitle V.. Bklya (#150
ven 0. Be

. Cohors
Morine
Brisbane,

COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Compe!

TREATMENT PLANT OPERA.
TOR, GRADE Ht,

WATER

Ossining Water District, Westehester
County.
1. sh wt, Prank, Ossdolng ....81000

1 ARD.METALSMITH,
Department of Public Well

1, Capomela A w
SENIOM SOLIAL CASI

(Foster

CAs WORKER
(POSTER HOMES),

Division of Foster Homes, Department of

Family and Child Wella

f Public Wella

Department of Pu

County.
1. Brinsmald, Thelen, Lyndonvie
WATRR TREATMENT PLANT
‘TOR, GRADE 1,
Westchester Joint Water Works, West
chester County.
1, Armstrong, John. Mamaroneck 80000
2. Amoruso, ‘Sal, Mamaroneck, .80000
3. Pergola, Anthony, Mamoroneck 79167
YIKEMAN,
Fire Depa Village of Scarsdale,
1, Dalton, Thomas, 10250
2. Weber, William, puso
a. Watthews, George,
4. Williams, B 1984S
3 G 2100
6 anton, ‘Trek Lo
7. William,
* Frank,
®, Meger, James, Tuckaboe
hk. Tuckahoe
kaboe ., +
Tuckahoe 78600
MAN,
ntriol,  Westetrent
County.
1. McCann, Jotm J., Scarmte r.

2. Park, Johu, Seardale . ONO
3. Pom, Kurt, soarsdale 1700
FILE CLERK (PROBATE),
Burregate’s Court, wat
1. Burgard, Anna, Baffalo 200
2. Burg, Dorothy, Boffalo |. 1800
3. Rapp, Frederick, Buffalo... 40100
4. Schule, 2 .nB000
5. Bloco, Alice, Cheektowga ....87400
6. Schuster, + Kana

7. Ablow, .

§. Montana, Kose, Buffalo ‘

8. Fl Florence. Buffalo

10, Steward, Flereuce, Cheektowica

IL. Kater, Marion, Toston 7

12, McCormick, F.. Buffal 7500

WATE TREATMENT PLANT OPRHA-
TOR,

West
1, Fallon, Edward J

Irvington.

70000

watiun,
2. Airey, Jeannuite,

22 Selected for

Management Course
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — The
U. 8. Civil Service Commission
has selected 22 Government em-
ployees from more than 100 agency
candidates. for its fifth junior
management intern program be-
ginning September 14. The U.
seeks employees with outstanding

assignments.

The nominees were chosen on
the basis of work records, scores in
a written test, and personal inter-
views, They will take part in a
five-month program of lectures,
group discussions. college courses,
and practical work assignments in
various Government agencle:

Ages range from 24 through

35

Hotel and cottage, Saugertion, N. ¥. Kxcetl, food,
FoUMe WiKh YL, ehOwe, RoW pov, eockiall Iwunwe.

SCHOENTAG'S

alk most.
Write this,

years positions from GS-4 ($3,176)
through GS-7 ($4,205),

managerial talent for responsible |

. 81800 chief of the Bureau of Fire Mo-
S1800 | bilization and Control. They an-

sizso | fire-fighting, on single company

Jamaica 8 ) | Buffalo, the third in Elmira,

«inno | have attended previous

FIRE CONFERENCE
TO BE IN 3 SECTIONS

ALBANY, Aug. 31 — New York) tion to teach the state's Basie,

St ony oe “RRon State's fifth annual Fire Instruc-| Intermediate and Advanced
Tutors D Deletes ft ‘istsoo | tors Conference will be held in| courses. These men will receive ine

<.'kisoo | Cooperation with the Buffalo Fire| struction in teaching single com-
» Stoxverant Fis 81800 | department from October 5 to 9.

pany operations.
under the direction of State Divi-| The second will be comprised of
sion of Safety. Thomas W. Ryan is all new county fire instructors and
| director and B. Richter Townsend | municipal fire training officers
|who have not been certified to

teach in any of the past confer-
ences. They will receive training
and guidance in teaching the
Basic, Intermediate and Advanced
course
three sections, two of them in| The third section, to be held in
Elmira the same week .will be a

The Three Sections | graduate course of instruction for

‘The first section will be open to| fire department Master Mechanica,
county fire instructors who| This course is sponsored jointly by
confer-|the State, private industry and

ences and have received certifica-| cities, towns, and vilag

nounced a new graduate course in

operations,
The conference will be held in

For Meals and In Between Meals

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

Always Fresh e At All Good Stores e

Always Tasty

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

Accountont & Auditor... $2.3"
Aamiaistrative Assistast
no ner 5
Auto Engineman cnoeceon--$2.50 | |
Army @ Navy

Proctice Fests $2.00

a a
<j tow & Court Stone .......$2.50
} Lieutenant (PLD) csccn$3.00

Ch Libr ariom nn sscsescennserereeeee S250
(J Momtenene Man .......$2.00

$2.56

BOP Y  aaneeneereeneemeneer $2.50

emesemrneseemcor hs OU

Captain 1.0.) ann
Maimtaimer ......
Boral
Civil Engineer $2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Clericai Assistont

(Colleges) .. $2.80
Stork SAP ba ZU
Clerk 3-4-8 52.50

1 Motermos
Ci Netary Pub
(} Ol Burner instaiier $3.00

pte Carrier $2.00

MH coeee $2.56
Clerk, Gr. 2 veveeer $2.50 o Secstien's ay Army Tests $2.00
5 sccseseresneeess $2.50 |) Prison Guard $2.50

o=$2.50
Correction Officer NYC $2.50
Correction Officer U.S, $2.50
Court Atte
ty U.S, Marshal
Oietition nocerecnreceeenees 92.60
Engineer —....$2.50
# Interviewer $2.50

Tests $2.50

O Public Health Nurse” $2.50
J Raitroad Clerk ........ .$2.00
<) Rea Estate Broker. ....$3.00
(] Resident Building Supt. $2.50
() Sanitationman .......
FD Schoot Clerk recess
CL) Sergeant 0.
5 Soca Supervisor

wi pica

OoOuULuOoOD Cee EIU ooc cO.Lo

Dispatcher $2.50

Jj State Clerk (Accounts,
Fite & Supply) eemum.$2.50
= $2.50

(CO State Trooper
Cj Stoticnary Engineer &

Fireman see
<} Stemo sypist (CAr-1-71
© Stenographer
“| Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
“) Stock Assistant ...... $2.00

Lu Structure Mointainer

Housing Asst
How to Study
Office Schem: $
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs ........6
to Pass West Point
Annapolis Entrance

Doo GO Ooo of oO OOO _Sodocoou
. 4 °

Exe: — erevereree $3.50 | a nsciasid Postal

urence Agt-Broker ...$3.00 asportation Clerk ....$2.00
Interna! Revenue Agent $2.50 |) Pon Line Opr. ............$2.t
Investigator Technical & Professional
(Loyalty Review) .......$2.50 ASHE (SHOtOD cnencrcnrennn $2.50
investigator =} Telephone Operator .......$2,00
(Civil ond Law 2) Tithe Examiner ..ccesne$2.50
Enforcement)... —] Trackman woneveeeeeee $2.50
Investigator (Fed.) “52.80/77 tr Disnotcher ........ - ns
Je, Manag) 1 Transit Patrolman

Prote: 1 Asst, ....$2,50'() U. S. Government Jobs” Sis

With Every N. ¥. C. Arce Book—
You Will Receive an invaluable
New Arco “Qutline Chart of
®B New York City Government.”

-| FREE!

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

Bc for 24 hour special delivery
C. O, D's 30 extra

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New fork 7, N. Y.
Please send me copies of books checked ebove,

{enclose check or money order for $...

Please add 3% for NYC Seles Tex if your address is in NYC
Page Sixteen

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 1, 1953

New Specifications Adopted for State Jobs

The following continues the
publication of new specifications
adopted by the State Civil Service
Commission for State jobs.

FOREST FIRE CONTROL
SERIES

Forest fire observer, exempt,

Forest ranger, grade 5,

District ranger, grade 16.

Supervising district forest ran-
ger, grade 20.

Superintendent of forest fire
eontrol, grade 25.
locomotive inspector,
grade

Seine locomotive inspector,

mrployece: in this series work to
suppress and prevent forest fires
and to administer the laws, rules,
and regulations pertaining to the
conservation of State Forests,
particularly Section 55 of the
Conservation Law, Excluded from
this series are forester (see Series
1516), and park ranger (see Series
1543) sitions whose major func-
tions are other than forest fire
control, Locomotive inspector
positions are included as their
primary function is the prevention
of forest fire hazard from railroad
operation tn forest lands.

Forest fire observer mans a fire
observation tower and reports the
location of forest fires as they are
indicated by smoke visible {rom the)
tower, While a fire is burning, an)
observer may be required to trans-

mit frequent messages Indicating
the progress and development of
the fire. He must be competent to
use a radiotelephone and to main-
tain a log of such use, and to ini-
tiate messages and to accurately
relay them. He must be able to
maintain himself at the remote
sites of observation towers, and
must be physically able to main-
tain the tower, cabin, foot trail
from the tower and cabin, and
telephone circuit. In some cases,
however, any or all of these re-
quirements may be waived, de-
pending upon the location of the
observation tower, During periods
of wet weather, observers during
their period of employment may be
temporarily assigned to work away
from their headquarters. This
position is seasonal and is in the}
exempt class. It is not allocated to}
a statutory salary grade, and no
examination is required.

Forest ranger, grade 5, is re-
sponsible for the prevention and
suppression of forest fires until the
responsibility of suppression is

assumed by his superior, and the|

protection of State land against
trespass in an assigned section of
a forest district of
State: supervises the work of local
firewardens and laborers in fire
suppression, supervises and assists
in the construction and mainte-
nance of ail forest fire control fa-
‘ellities within any forest district,

New York

including fire observation towers
and cabins, fire breaks, water
holes, telephone lines, foot and
truck trails, and all other forest
fire protection installations; in-
tan ot and determines to the

best of his ability causes of forest
fires, and maps the area burned;
prepares and submits reports in-
eluding payrolls and other bills for
all fires within his district; assists
in preparing forest fire plans for
his district; maintains inventories
of fire fighting equipment and re-
Pairs and distributes to tool caches
equipment for use of fire fighting
crews; operates and maintains
forest fire fighting equipment such
as specialized fire trucks, power
pumps, knapsack pumps, hand
tools, and portable radio equip-
ment; patrols State lands for evi-
dence of illegal use; enforces the

regulations of the Department re-
lating to the Division of Lands and
Forests; assists in forest surveys,
determines and quantity and kind
of timber cut in trespass cases;
assists in the control of forest in-
sect pests and diseases as called
upon; employs and supervises la-
borers and labor crews on jobs to
which he is assigned within his
forest district; issues camping per-
mits where required; organizes and
participates in searches for lost

rsons; participates in activities

aving @ public relations charac-

Employee

State Insurance Fund |

THE STATE FUND chapter's)
executive board will hold its first
fall dinner meeting at the Sea
Cove Restaurant, 59 East 59th St.,
at 5:15 P.M. on Monday, Septem-
ber 21,

William Price, chapter president,
and Al Greenberg, treasurer of
the chapter and chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference member-
ship committee, will attend a
dinner meting of the statewide
membership committee of the
CSEA at the De Plama’s Restau-
rant, September 1. Mr. Greenberg
will also aid a membership drive
of the Long Island chapter on
Septemt#r 3, at Pelices Restaurant |
on Old Country Road in West-
bury.

Welcome to Rebecca E. Lump-

kin of Underwriting, and R. C.
Fisher of Medical, to the cal
chapter.

News about the 1953-54 bowling
season next week,

Gowanda
State Hospital

THE STAFF and employees of
the Gowanda State Homeopathic
Hospital entertained Dr. and Mrs.
Richard V. Foster at a smorgas~
bord supper at the Assembly Hall,
Dr. Foster, has recently been ap-}
pointed an Assistant Commissioner
in the Department of Mental Hy-
giene, and will make his head-
quarters in Rochester,

Following the supper, Dr, Erwin
H. Mudge, acting director of the
hospital, on behalf of the staff
and employees presented Dr. Fos-
ter with a pen and pencil set and
@ Jeather lounge chair,

Activities

The group was entertained by a
hospital band, organized and di-
rected by Roebrt Palcic. Phoebe
Torrence of Gowanda delighted
the group with several vocal selec-
tions, The entertainment ended

with several selections by a group
of 12 members of the Gowanda

Barbershop Singers.

Dr. and Mrs, Foster leave with
the good wishes of the entire staff
and employees group for their con-
tniued happiness and success in)

their new assignment,

St. Lawrence
State Hospital

JOHN GRAVELINE, president
Lawrence State Hospi-
tal chapter, CSEA, expressed sat-
isfaction with the outcome of the

of the St

Schedule
Of Training
Courses

(Continued from Page 1)
ployees may also register in per-
son at that office on September 14,
15, and 16 from 10:30 to 7 P.M.

These classes will be held at

high schools in the following sub-
Jects: accounting, arithmetic, of-
fice methods, occupational psy-
chology, fundamentals of super-
vision, statistics, job analysis, sta-
tionary engineering, interviewing,
workmen's compensation law,
budgets, and reading speed and|
comprehension.
Trades Training
‘The trade training program a

picnic for employees, held August | be expanded to include buildin,
E

ADDY.

of Robert Kinch,
Hobbs Carl Premo, Frank DeJulio,

ably assisted by Charles and Betty | scheduled
mara, Fred | Hospital,

Harper, John Mac!

committee in charge con-| rection,
Stan | Hygiene,

ryone attending left the| maintenance employees in insti-

tions of the Departments of Cor-
Social Welfare, Mental
Health and
University. Pilot courses have been
for Dannemora State
Agricultural and Indus-

Kotz and Charles Lockwood. En-|trial School at Industry, Albany
tertainment for the evening was|State Teachers College, and Hud- |

in charge of Fred Erwin. Trans-

son River State Hospital. Station-|

portation and groundwork were |ary engineer courses will continue.

handled by Pete Baker,

Among those present were Larry

Hollist
the CSE,

‘The scene of the picnic was Eel

Specialized Training
For business office personnel in

field representative of | institutions of the Department of

| Mental Hygiene, the course in
|Comptrolier’s Rules and Regula-

Weir State Park, and the chapter | tions will be continued this fall

is grateful to Mr, Davis, superin-| with sessions at Central Islip State| wide program of suppressing and
tendent of the park, for coopera-| Hospital and St. Lawrence State| Srovextins ch abpeertind

tion.

Mr. Graveline sald that another
would be held before the season

is closed.

A general chapter meeting was
held in Curtis Hall on Monday,
August 24, A schedule of the win-

ter’s activities was discussed,

Hospital, and at other Mental Hy-
giene institutions which request it.
For new employees, the Orienta
tion program will be continued int
the Civil Service Department and,
upon request, in other agencies.
Dr. Charles H. Klein heads the
department's training division.

Shiia:ch tha Sadish Aieantea noe Gada aes et distribution of service pins,

Conservation Law and rules and}

270 Broadway and at various City |

|

|

the State!

ter. Qualifications: Although com-
titive examinations are not held
for this class, candidates must be
between the ages of 21 and 41
and be in good physical condition
and must have either (a) five years
of lumbering, forestry, or woods
experience or (b) completion of
the course of study at the New
York State Ranger School.
District ranger, grade 16, has
charge of suppressing and pre-
venting forest fires in one of the
State's 15 forest districts; super-
vises the work of subordinate per-
sonnel caring for public campsites,
camps, trails, and fire control fa-
cilities; provides for and overseas
the construction and repair of
observation towers, telephone
lines, camps, and trails; deter-
mines the location of permanent
fire breaks; enforces the laws per-
taining to trespass and occupancy
of State lands and violation of the
conservation laws; supervises the
construction of trails and cabins
for public recreation; occasionally
directs reforestation work in suit-
able areas; prepares reports and
accounts, A district ranger works
under the district forester in

charge of the district and recelves|

functional supervision from the
superintendent of forest fire con-
trol and supervising district forest
ranger in the central office. The
employee supervises forest ran-
gers, forest fire observers, emer-
gency fire fighters, laborers and
construction personnel. Qualifica-
tions: Bachelor's degree in fores-
try and two years’ experience in
general forestry work, including:
forest fire control; or six years’)
experience in general forestry work |
including forest fire control and)
either graduation from a one year

course at a recognized forest ran-|

ger school or completion of two}
years of a four-year forestry)
course at @ recognized college or
university.

Supervising district forest ran-
ger, grade 20, acts as general
assistant to the superintendent of
forest fire control in the central
office of the Bureau of Forest Fire
Control; coordinates the work of
forest fire control on a statewide
basis by fleld discussions, conduct~
ing training courses, and making
visits of inspection; develops spe-
cialized fire fighting equipment
and suitable methods of use; pro-
cures and distributes fire fighting
equipment and tools; supervises
the suppression of large fires;
selects radio communication equip-
| ment for towers, trucks, and sta-
tions and assigns same; compiles
forest fire statistics; lectures on}
the control and prevention of
forest fires; assists in preparing
budget requests and their justifi-
cation; advises, inspects the work |
of, and reviews the reports of
district rangers, by visit and cor-)
respondence, He receives assign-
ments and advice from the super-
intendent of forest fire control,
who also reviews completed work
through the medium of written
and verbal reports, Qualifications:
One year of permanent service as
district ranger or forester.

Superintendent of forest fire
control, grade 2, directs the state-

preventing forest fires; plans and
directs the work of district ran-
gers and their assistants; devises
methods for extinguishing forest
fires; audits reports of forest fires
and approves payrolls; inspects fire
districts; requisitions equipment
and supplies and inspects them in
the field; directs inspection of
railroad locomotives for possible
fire hazard; carries on a publicity
 aiginnes on forest fire prevention
y means of speeches and radio
broadcasts; carries on general
correspondence; compiles and tab-
ulates forest fire data and prepares
annual budgets and reports. The
employee works under the ad-
ministrative direction of the Di-
rector of Lands and Forests. As
head of the Forest Fire Control
Bureau he controls the activities
of and supervises inspectors, dis~
trict rangers, forest rangers and
observers, airplane pilots and asso-
ciated clerical personnel. Qualifi-
cations: One year of permanent
service as supervising district
forest ranger or two years of per-

equipment, rights of way and op-
erating procedures; assists the
senior locomotive inspector in de-
termining if railroad ipment is
furnished with proper preven-
tative devices; examines railroad
records to insure that locomotives
are inspected daily;
motives in operation to discover

.| climbs ti

examines shop records to deters
mine that suitable maintenance
work is being performed on fire
prevention devices on locomotives
and that adequate records of
such work are maintained; writes
reports on inspections made and
violations discovered, Qualifica~
tions: Two years of satisfactory
experience in the construction,
operation, or repair of steam lo-
comotives,

Senior locomotive inspector,
rade 14, personally inspects and
is responsible for the inspection
by an assistant locomotive inspec
tor of all railroad steam locomo-
tives operating through the forest
Jands in the State for fire preven=
tative purposes; inspects the rights
of way of all railroads operating
within forest lands to see that they
are free of oil soaked ties, rags,
and other inflammable materials;
examines records kept by railroad
companies to see that company
inspections are recorded in ac-
cordance with the law; assigns in-
spections to and reviews reports of
the assistant locomotive inspector;
conducts investigations of forest
fires; makes reports f0 the super=
intendent of forest fire control on
inspections made and violations
discovered; determines the effi-
ciency of new fire protective de-
vices and advises railroads on their
conformance with regulations; de-
termines the necessity of fire pre-
vention devices for other equip-
ment such as steam rollers, steam
shovels, and lumber incinerators,
recommends any changes that
should be made to fire protective
| devices, repairs to such equipment
when found defective, and reports
to the Superintendent any infrace
| tion of the Conservation Law ree
lative to land and forests. Quall<
fications: One year of permanent
service as assistant locomotive in=
spector.

TREE PRUNER SERIES

Tree pruner, grade 5,

Tree pruner foreman, grade 7,

‘Tree pruners remove and cut
back dead trees and sight obstruc-
tions along the right of way and
at highway intersections and do
some work in spraying and surgery
for diseased trees. Tree pruning,
&@ year-round maintenance opera-
tion, is performed by crews con-
sisting of a working foreman, @
truck driver and a number of tree
pruners and laborers, the latter for
ground clean-up work,

Tree pruner, grade 5, removes
| and cares for trees on or adjacent
to State highways under immedi-
ate supervision from a tree pruner
foreman; climbs, tops, prunes, and
fells trees; rigs ropes and tackle
for self, tools, and for parts of the
trees; uses hand and power saws
and other tools and equipment;
|installs guying and bracing; re«
pairs cavities; cares for trees,
shrubs, vines, and ground covers
by spraying, dusting, and feeding;
transplants trees. The work re-
quires agility and some hazard is
involved. Tree limbs and trunks
must be felled with care, often in-
volving rigging to prevent acci«
dents to persons and to avoid
| damage to property, Qualifica-
tions: Completion of a four-week
course in tree climbing and prun-
ing, or six months of experience as
a climber or pruner, and good
physical condition and agility.

Tree pruner foreman, grade 7,
supervises @ crew in the care and
removal of trees on or adjacent to
State highways, The work is per
formed under general direction
from landscape architects or en-
gineers who assign areas of operas
tions and inspect work upon com=

letion. The foreman is responsi-
le for a truck, power saws, and
other specialized equipment. The
duties of this class are characters
ized by the hazard and specialized
nature of the work and equipment
employed in tree pruning opera-
tions and by the responsibility for
the safety of crew members and
highway users and for preventing
damage to property, A tree pruner
foreman plans and supervises the
care and removal of trees includ-
ine Dew ne Ly suring yo Mg
cavities,

feeding, and end + deter-
mines methods of topping,
ping, and felling trees; person:
rees to supervise and in=
struct crew personnel as requiredg
supervises the removal and dis
posal of waste wood and stumpag
Srranges with land owners re-
garding the care and removal of
Specific trees when required; su-
pervises pruning, spraying and
growth regulation of shrubs, vines,
and groundcovers; supervises the
care and operation of equipment;
keeps records of time and work
completed, Qualifications: Two
years of experience in tree care

patrols the right of way regularly;

and tree 1 and good
oa Sain cae?